Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences - Yearbook (Boston, MA)
- Class of 1923
Page 1 of 148
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1923 volume:
“
'4 Tvxqzvx Q 5 14.1 x 'lu +P FWS! . 322' -1 q 12,1 ,E NH. I. A s-'-v li ,W If ,fr .ew 5- 5 'Aw 'Yi 1+ ,. ii 'Q-x7 JUL' if J + sw i .' ,.X ,au , z2'9 : Y '.f '11, z ,: 1.7 V 'P x ' 4. 1 fl 'V ,II 'L 47 'i .,, '1 . v Q 1,-Q I 'Z ,J if ' 1 sl. ' . .1 A -. .vuhnv-,thx .. L . . -, 9 4 X4 v.,x.- V I WV... ,., Y ,, K, 31,-,ff A V A viik ' ' 'Hr---1 4 51. ' .J F 3 . I , .S - V N A f, gg. V -. I . 4 . ? T . I .Q',gJ-, it ' -K ,,., , it J, 17g,.'!,E,.-Q...-. .,.. 'L':l Q i ' . 451 kj 'Q V fv5.gy,J, , 5. ' V N' -, .,' N , Q 'll N . 1 1 V ., 'L 0 ., . L F M-W 71 .uh 3I,,.s,i ,gl It .t.jhq,,. - , , LJ: ,l ' Q., l..f- . f.':i - ', JS , fskl 1 .Ii ' 5.4. . s 1 - - 0 -v-wg' 'H ,1 4, .. 1,21 '- v,v ' -'I-,r ' Q M' y, , . . 45 - ' Y 'A- ng :xi 'Q 57, Ni' ' '15 -' 1 -H - 'fzif '- '. .LTi,,, ,gf 1'-.w . 4- J ' ' - .ffl .. ,T ' 'I - ' -27 F-'31, .' ' L f.t ,, v 1- ,j'i.,- L 95-f.-9 .4 . . - . , -...f ' . , .J X .. ' H - 'W -'Mi- -1-11'-. -- -5 . -'W H . ' -s - J1 .. 5 ' v , 2 A' 1' - gh , -1 ' -at . n V Q 7' j . ,, .3-' :wg v -1-. , - 11 f 1 ' .F-. . 1 . ' ' . s ' ,, 1 'l.3,', - .. .,T4.E'u:,fI i 5 A Ju , -:I-eww, ' x 'L' . . . r., f , , I . 6 . 1 4 'v 1 4. iz 4.55-' Q .- :FAQ . is f, ' , -..i, QQ - 4 JI 'LSZQFI Q'-,' 913.1 'H Q 15. ,S M . I' -A1 'f' A n f.'- 2 R I V s . ,Q 1 1 Ar ..YJz!-.Vp 1 ! . . rfg,3P'.' . . .HA K ',. -J' . .4 'L' . A . I m'Tl-' f ' ,dtjiv 'Y H ' C'.f 4I:g,jia1-i.. . 1 w--. ' ' jf . -1 .' ' '. , - A . ' ' - ' . 1 a , F-K flhfpglwkx ,iq in Hai ,jwlm . ,ly . Q A 'Fl Q lf V ,., 1 v .,,..u 'Z' . dw-l .5 . ' ' t Y .ji , .L . , L A4 ' ' , ' I 'N ' Q . in . 1 1 4.1, '5 1 , uf rf. ' . m - A 'X' 'xt n..k . Q 1-4. 7. ' 'y f 1 . F. 3-.L 1- 4 1 :g H -11. 3 , ' - wif'-' . 3 - wx. . 'A . . A . ..,M 4. , f -A32--. - if ' F - , aaa... 4, um ,f' ' -' wr jf.-'ff' ... 4 ,X ,.r P ' , -V K- ' . -' fx f ' 'QPF' ,. 4 1 x ' ' A- .' , f 'u'i f X A Q' Av'-.I ,Z . Q -'iff X - ' ,, .V i .I x L, 1- ' ' N71 ' 3 L . A .- ,, . ,. 3 ': . V f 5 Q. - '7 ',., H21 A ', A ' if -f 1 . Y ' 1. ' 3 l ' ? 1'-75-1' N-Lf' ' '-' ' ' 7-fi , 1?-25. ivy' ' ft 1 V-ff? Q ' Ml ' is fx.1g3Ji, v +11 if -nj '. I W' e.,.,. . s. W .-Emi? . ..- f 1-' S .Kat . -f-iw.:-V, ,. - ' Q ,.. ,y-5-'fy an .X s 1 an J. ,w..::gq,.f.'- f -- F Q N.:,,..,.f,'.w?1.fX-wx---X, ' . XX-X fb -ur. X- A -,I X. X X 'Qi -.1 .-.1 -.Q-'xii X-'Q ,.-f-f ' . Sr:-:.X: ,5 , . Ni X. - , '4:. 3' 1: . ..'rS1f'- 'L,,.f4- 554112 'gl A 1' ' V- ' ' ,ff .--f' - Q-OQTI--9 :E-2-'T :HU er 1 'xlzbx yy, . ..... . env 153, .jqfjpi , is -Xewkx X- X ' , ' Q A 'ff-Y ls 3 -. :: ?':'i' ' ff- If - gn Q fm ff- ff' , .2245 2312 iii-ZW s2:?Qis2'X' Sf. Xi' X m I . -,Q-v ivhfjf Effixgl-' lSjxf,f'-lfi EN g-.:2g'u,'-f., 1 -Clif--.1412 -,- ' QW ' X 4 ' ,. ,f-A- A .K .1 .t , 1--X-5-92:9-.1'5 g:sf.:JXf 'e-'29f?af -15:5-ig ,sxtvlw 2.'31?dgL' , - , V, . , A . , ,,,, ,, ,...gX.., . . , . .. 2 .P 1 S -- Fl, S ' , . X i ie . I --f- -- . rg-mx' 2 fu my . S X se . f fr' . I ,.,7kq. L Z ,F A R5 .gg 3 if .gwam . ,Z K. I .X 5 ,H F 5 ,. 3 , . ,- .,,- MW' , . w , 4, X .: X .X ' A + . ' F' ,efa .X X' Q ' . 5 wx- - X ' sz X... ' .. i:,. I 4 1 , .1 'rg X Q-1 . ,, K f - mf f 1- , , .Y .. - , , -'N ', i- M-wal. X-f-as - . Q . ' ' 1 Q,-A, J ,- ,.,... .- --- . ' T H ' 'V ' lv 4. -- X A K if .. , 2 -A ' , .W . -W ' 1 1 , 1 .X . ,?6'e.'-' -L. X- . ' X S - .1 . 'X ., X ' , -T? - W -11' X' ,i-fg 'f-,--5.-e.--M,-ffflfwfa X' 1--, X .n in . XX- X ' S- r bf 1. .X . ' . 'vm Q ' . M fwgllmaaii MH' hz,-,img -nxglgfjlgv ,Xwx1:i:,3: -ws.-am! ui- g- x ,i - qX,X1Xf X -- w . 7- . ' , liking iifggajbfl.lgilliissih131.-iiimigggggggggiggggggrgsgigffgggi:ggiggigggggggggwggifg,iF5!!2g,3.Q, Mlm 11 lu' 'gl ... ,,. Q, axghugfiiig ng.,5ul?ii - asf.-Xw -1'-X-11 1 ' ' f1'4'IX'l1-ifiiwsfi ' Xz:f'1z421,m3v1Xa,,g' ffm:-ii-ff gag gig 1 1535255-.2355-'IE-'1?2?!C'1:'-.jfafbW-+3a:A.'.3 X 1.g1.'smxr-2:u'al: 'f'1H-xv,f-e--::X,-'222.1,'.,1:. -X -X - . Am... , - .. : ' -. mace1.1-sf::E!1eg:54fff:e35:!Q4fQkms.X.f522u.s3!.iQ5 -i1g5igg,5ggeX2g!.fesf15ggaig55.:5g4wf:q.::-wfg.,,,.,- '-4 1- -ga-Q W ' N' 1' M . . X . X 1's2'ef1:a:ffff22HQuemsisaafzfifim5,553-X.I:gigzwszwefzfzii.-if?My mp:-3.:f5:X'g'f1-we:5,Xezsasgfff:f,,'-X2:fir -- 2 ' - -- X. - f L' jf f , X . X X X ,X - 'ff-f1'W- f2Gf::?giuS5s15if? 35151fnfsiiazsiliiirkw 3 ipiifiiiii-f!fg1if1i425332223123'igiX:555fg1i.Qegf.pX ' . . , if 'TP' . .' --qXaf,Xx.....,,,,, A X A M Wif5?f '?i:2:sias1sZss2e35222iii5?Q155525535M2522355hzgriswifzgiiiiiiizeiiii SZ-iagl-XHQX..'21fge.':,fwe:fv X 4g5:5ef ,:. ' . an : -iw . f!a::5gX.::-X X'+: X x - -4-WN-,ws 1' 5l?i1X:'xAfE.,1 S1'3w:'EK '5:':-arpi-fmig-141.'mf 5:5ff5.5X:3E!rn.,Q. A , ,Q -:., ,. ,I ,-, .- 4 .. .-, , .. fu: X' A' VVNNM X - Q W13, . , A ' M f'fvXu.,?lf'fs'fff,,, g5L,1R,.e:13v:ff4.,2i?5 irq--X -.:.:.k,.-:' ,.-.ff+.N. .fs .. 3- .. LJ X, '--3,1-fi , S ... -Z Q 3 is X ' 6 W -X - , , Q X . -f v U Y W!-My WAX . 4 , J, G,ikk.A,,4Wxfin:gXw?524vgZ?:gg3i-20335 - ,'5..,+'s:'1e'g WYY1g'9x, . X M KW XYTR' Xf 'WV' YW Q:'Nf .-K! S3w1P'l1'f ' sf - X . . -f 'H ' S ' . - , QMXQ' A Mfg -as:agrT3 rf, ..4.,gw-XA .1959-gvX 5+.wf?E -. M X :-, , 4 5 A ' S X , .X Y 22 A ' X K f-N X-f.:f'ZX'TXXXfr'XX:,.1, .f -X X X 1 rf . X X Ng-?N:wX.1gwXfX4?f,' g,.ggrQ32,f'x X X' zz.. A X x-'L Q 'X'- .L.. 2 X' 'X f ' -1 12-'X ' g .. fR3,Q.:I XJX ,is ' - . '- f' .x -vXXi..,f4 ig..,iivXkrXf 3 .. , X f 1 ' MASSACHUSETTS COLLEGE OE PHARMACX v'- EA' Ak -ill --,ng - 4y-'fasnQ:l- -aLzg?-:i,w:EE-,!+-.,,.,?5,.3-. V,,,r,Ai -.1 X, Li The Crucible 19 2 3 'GQCOLLE 6, QQ' W ,ff 437825 mf: 0 GJ 51 Q16 E S v xqgafb MASSACHUSETTS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY BOSTON I i ,1 ? 9 1 V 1 To Elie Henry La Pierre Surely, during our college years, no one has inspirea' in us more thought than he. His hy? has heen faithfully clefootecl to puhlic service, far as fwe each have some special hohhy in lik, so his has heen the nohle one of being of service to his jQ'llo1v men. In later years, no matter Where we may he, the mention of pharmacy 'will immediately recall the memory of Proj?ssor La Pierre, ana' now, to him, with the greatest of affection ana' the hest of wishes, we respectfully cleclicate The Crucihle of 1 9 2 3 Q I' iff , A L . g i t 2 g 2 3 2 fx. 'fx. ' T, 7' lik-4 i'v:fQ' -ff' I - 1 . f 1 Z k , J Q , I ,4 v v, Q1 4, 1., f 3 . Q X ns K, , XXX ' y W W 5'3- ZVYSQQ V. h I 1 ' - ,na fm' 1 an ., ,,,, , U ..jgg,,, . 'fi ff lAiLli!!?LHIi!iD 1 ,K x 1 fr f My 12 .,f1w,,5,, V f f, A '77 , .. fl M, , -f 1,0,!f,V,.. X zff,9m,,fffg,,,- Q6 wwf, - ' r y ff ff Q M x- ' , 2. 1: W, ' f , 'f , X'3f,f,Zg,J?Q 3 ag, , I 'K , . M Mfwzzf, f 'ff if eq, ,Z . N-bn, ,-,My f4 Q f 2 jg WZ'ffw -I1 -.4 -451 f 4 4' mf I avr -'sf' ,.. , , , 4.-i V f, - .r A' r 1 . . www 1 .ici , 0 fwzfzmx 5- J ,Q , Hx W V 1 .-g ,WJ L ,, nf 5 . A :Xxx . ,fifpf-X It H 5 , .. 1, , ww sr 'Maw K A V , ,f .Y W , A N, 5, WL W' f WW W W f -7 f ' ' X' 1 fa, 'i ' W W W gf My f X ,, , 'ff' f 7 v Lg, 1 ff 1 ' f f 9 ff, Y ar-' '..:. ix X SX, 4? ff f .f 4. 557' if ' , .4 , W7 ,,,.e'F? me X , f 1....,-.. GEO RC LE ROBERT XVH I TE George Robert White Mr. George Robert XYhite, who gave its present building to the Mass- achusetts College of Pharmacy, was born in Lynnfield about seventy-five years ago and spent his boyhood in Acton. XYhen he was seventeen years of age he came to Boston and secured a place as an ofiice boy with the Wveeks X Potter Com- pany. His advancement was rapid. for at twenty-six he was taken into the firm. Later on, this firm went out of existence after the Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation was organized, with XYarren B. Potter and Ceorge Robert XYhite as its chief stockholders. llpon Mr. Potter's death, Mr. XYhitc became the con- trolling stockholder and president of the corporation. As his income increased, Mr. XYhite's instinct for finance showed itself and he accumulated a great fortune, largely by investments in real estate in the busi- ness section of Boston, which often increased in value several times. For several years before his death he paid the largest individual tax in Boston. Mr. Wfhite became interested in the building project of the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy in 1916, first pledging a contribution of fifty tiousand dol- lars to the building fund. His interest grew and after suggesting many improve- ments for the building planned, including many, more artistic details which greatly increased its cost, he presented the College with funds sufficient to pay for the construction of the building and to provide for its support. The amount of his gifts being over a million dollars. Mr. Vilhite did not marry, but made his home with his surviving sister, Mrs. Frederick T. Bradbury, whose husband, now deceased, was closely associated with him in business. Mr. Wlhite died at his home in Boston on Friday, january 27, 1922. His will, after various personal and public bequests, left the residue of his fortune, estimated at seven millions of dollars or more, to the City of Boston, to form a permanent fund, the income of which is to be used for civic improvements along such lines as would not ordinarily be paid for by taxation. The fund is safeguarded in various ways and its administration by a board of trustees is provided for. Unlike some self-made men, Mr. Wfhite had a keen appreciation of many forms of art and an especial interest in architecture. His personality is shown in the art treasures found in his homes in Boston and at Manchester-by-the-Sea, and in many of the artistic details of the building of the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy. It was his delightto work out such details with the architects and designers and no amount of trouble was too much to take in order to get the best possible effects. l The beginning of Mr. White's fortune Was made in connection with the drug business and it grew to large size because of the increasing value of business properties in Boston. It is evident that he wished to benefit these sources of his wealth in the gifts which he made to the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy for pharmaceutical education and to the City of Boston for the benefit of all of its citizens. 11 A -si-K fifffiv fwfr iilnlllllllf Win UB'-E. Q Q ..- Jfn I lf.. Officers of Administration 1922-1923 ELECTED BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES WILLIAM H. CLOVER, PH.G., President Vice- P residents FRANK PIPER, PH.C., M.D. FREDERICK ,W- ARC LYMAN VV. GRIFFIN, PH.G., Secretary JOHN C. CODDING, PH.G., Treasurer HENRY A. ESTABROOK. PHM.D.,A1tdfitor THEODORE 1. BRADLEY, A.M., B.S., PH.C., Dean I DAVID T. MONTAGUE, A.B., LL.B., Legalfldviser VVALTER H. KILHAM, S.B., F.A.I.A.Co1zszdt'i1zg Architect ELECTED BY THE COLLEGE CORPORATION T E2:Ji1Fes E BOARD OF TRUSTEES 1923 WILLIAM S. BRIRY, Ph.C., 88 East Wyoming Avenue, Melrose 1923 1923 1924 1924 1924 1925 1925 1925 1926 1926 1926 1927 1927 1927 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 I-IENRY A. ESTABROOK, Phm.D., Fitchburg FRANK PIPER, Ph.C., M.D., 13 Lancaster Street, Cambridge FREDERICK W. ARCHER, PILG., 2297 Dorchester Avenue, Dorchester LYMAN XV. GRIFFIN, Ph.C., 594 Cambridge Street, Allston CARLTON B. WHEELER, Phm.D., 18 Main Street, Hudson IRVINC P. GAAIMON, Ph.C., 1363 Beacon Street, Brookline JOHN G. GODDING, Ph.G., 278 Dartmouth Street, Boston CHARLES A. STOVER, Ph.C., 1360 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge C. I'IERI3ERT PACKARD, Ph.C., 46 Maverick Square, East Boston WILLIAM H. GLOVER, Ph.C., 299 Essex Street, Lawrence CHARLES W. FREEMAN, Ph.C., 464 Broadway, Chelsea WILLIAM R. ACI-IESON, Ph.C., 33 Belmont Street, Cambridge ADOLF H ACKERNIANW Phm D 313 Union Street L n . . . I , . ., , y n l.EoN C. ELLIS, Ph.C., 2 Market Street, Lynn TRUSTEES OF FUNDS FREDERICK W. ARCHER, Pl C. 229 I , 7 Dorchester Avenue, Dorchester CHARLES O. THosIPsoN, Ph.G., M.D., 589 Beacon Street, Boston IDINVILLE I-l. SMITH, PILC., 701 Centre Street, jamaica Plain JOHN C. GODDING, Ph.C., 278 Dartmouth Street, Boston CHARLES I.. DAvIs, Ph.C.. 63 State Street, Newburyport 12 Wren o HER, PH.G are U ctffi 1 I ,, ' 26 - - ,, L -'- '- my I - 9 . . --- - 3 g A 1 L ' n - - 1 .Elle 0 ilnlllllill W CD CIBI-E I XNILLIAM HENRY GLOVER PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE. Ph.G., Massachusetts College of Phar- macy, 1892. Proprietor of a pharmacy in Lawrence for many years. Member of the College Corporation, 1899-date. Member of the Board of Trustees, 1906-date. First Vice-President of the College, 1912-1922. President, 1922- . Member of the American Pharma- ceutical Associationg of the Massachusetts State Pharmaceutical Association, of which he was president in 1921-1922. 13 ' TCWLEK Cfldlv ilnlllllileee QW 'CQ lm-Ee.-. CHARLES HERBERT PACKARD Ex-PR1cs1o1cN'1' oif THE CoI,Li5G1z. Ph.G., Massachusetts College of Pharmacy. 1892. Proprietor of two drug stores in East Boston for many years. Member of the College Corporation and of the Board of Trustees. 1904-date. President of the College, 1909-1922. Mem- lmer of the American Pharmaceutical Association, of which he was president in 1920-19215 of the Massachusetts State Pharmaceutical Association, of which he was president in 1907-19083 Kappa Psi. 14 v W mem qv gb? ff? U PF W ilflllllll W C12 UB'-E - . - I f-Sfx o -P-,Q I x 'kg I - , - 1 - . I 5 A 1 K V bran Q ' F THEODORE JAM ES BRADLEY lbmx AND PRo1f1f:SsoR or CHEMISTRY. Ph.G., Albany College of Pharmacy, 18953 B.S., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 19045 A.M., l'nion University, 1912. Held teaching positions: Albany College of Pharmacy, 1895-19123 Albany Academy, 1896-1900, 1904-19125 Albany Medical College, 1897-1907. Chemist, New York State De- partments of Health and Agriculture, 1897-1907. Present position, 1912- . Member of many organizations, including the American Phar- maceutical Association, the American Chemical Society, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and the Pharmacopoeial Revision Committee of 1920, Sigma Xi. Author of A laboratory 11101111111 af qzzalllative clzemical analysis for studems of pharmacy. In preparation: 41ffI777lCll Qf qzzanlltative chemical analysis for students of .DlIIlI'77IIlCj', and A PlZUI'7'I7!lCC1ll'lCUl arithmetic. 10 ,mix-.. 44 - .0 71 7, I I' C' 'cial - 7 K .lallllllltfe CD CIBLEW, ELIE HENRY I.A PIERRE Pieoificssou or P1-Lxlmlxcv. Ph.C3., Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, 1880. Practical experience: 512 years, -ll as proprietor. Instructor in Materia Medica and Botany. M.C.P., 1802-1805. ln- structor in Practical Pharmacy, 1805-1000. Pro- fessor of Applied Pharmacy, lbifltlflflll-l. Present position, 190-le . Trustee of the College, 1880- 1803 President of the La Pierre Drug Company, which operates several stores in Cambridge and Boston. Treasurer ol the I7nion lllholesale Drug Company. For many years, Chairman ol the Board of Health of Cambridge, his home city. Member ol' the Pharmacopoeial Revision Committee of 1900, the Massachusetts State Pharmaceutical Association of which he has been president, the American Pharmaceutical Association, Boston Asso- ciation of Retail Druggists, Boston Druggists' Association, Phi Delta Chi. laws' i 1 I ' ,Le,,,iJ,, ,. , 'rf mfg ft' r' JAMES OSCAR JORDAN Puotflsssok OF CvENERAL AND PHit1uIlxcEU'1'1cAL CHEM1s'r1w. Ph.G., Massachusetts College of Phar- macy, 1884. Chemist, Bureau of Milk Inspection, 1884-date. Inspector of Milk, City of Boston, 1905-date. A Trustee of the College, 1893-1899, and its Auditor, 1895-1809. Present position, 1898-. Member of The International Association of Dairy and Milk Inspectors, Massachusetts Milk Inspect- ors' Association, Boston Druggists' Association, Boston Bacteriological Club, Fellow of the Amer- ican Public Health Association, Phi Delta Chi. Author of Laboratory experiments, Protection of nzilk supplies from specimens contarninated with ,bus organisms, Sense and the sanitary control of ice cream, Report on rnille transportation, many Annual reports on milk and foods, joint author of Condensed rnille and its value for general use and for infant feeding, Cow faceces as a source of tubercle bacilli in milk. 17 nrqm If-'CPP3 gl ye V , , Iallll I W CP C'BLE.....- HOWARD H. SMITH PROFESSOR OF MATERIA MEDICA AND BOTANY. Ph.G., Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, 18953 M.D., Medical School, Harvard University, 1900. In hospital service, 1900-1904. Practising physi- cian, Boston, 1904-date. Instructor in Materia Medica and Botany, M.C.P., 1905-1908. Present position, 1908- . Member of the American Medical Association, Massachusetts Medical Society, Ameri- can Pharmaceutical Association, Phi Delta Chi. BENJAMIN XVHITE ASSUCIATI5 PROFESSOR or BIOLOGIC ASSAYING AND Im1UNo1.ooY. Ph.B., 1900, Ph.D., 1903, Yale Uni- versity. Director, Department of Bacteriology, Hoag- land Laboratory, 1906-19143 Assistant Director, Bureau of Laboratories, New York City Department of Health, 1914-19183 Captain, Sanitary Corps, U.S. Army, 1018-19193 Director, Division of Biologic Laboratories, Massachusetts State Department of Public Health, 1920-date. Lecturer on Biologic Assaying and Immunology, M. C. P., 1920-1921. Present position, 1921- .E Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and of the American Public Health Association. Associate Ifellow of the New York Academy of Medicine. Member ofthe Association of American Pathologists and Bacteriologists, Society for Experimental Biol- ogy and Medicine, National Society for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis, American Associa- tion of Immunologists, American Pharmaceutical Association, Society of American Bacteriologists, Boston Bacteriological Club, Sigma Xi. Author of various articles dealing with physiological chem- istry, bacteriology, immunology, and public health. 18 AF- K- -fi' U E-Cexffii Igllll cn fffcll-311.1-i'.W CALVIN GATES PAGE AsSoc1ixTE PROFESSOR or B.XC'I'I2RIOLOGY. A.B., 18903 M.D., 189-I, Harvard Lniyersity. Assistant, then Instructor, then Faculty Instructor in Bac- teriology, Harvard Medical School, 1900-19203 As- sistant Professor, 1920- . Lecturer on Bacteriology, M. C. P., 1919-1921. Present position, 1921-. Member of the American Medical Association, Massachusetts Medical Society, American Associa- tion of Pathologists and Bacteriologists, Society of American Bacteriologists, American Public Health Association. Author of various articles in the Jour- nal of Madical Research and the Journal of Indus- trial Hygiene. CHARLES XVADLEIGH PEARSON ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION. A.B., Dartmouth College, 1909, B.B.A., Bos- ton University, 1922. Teacher of business subjects: Portsmouth High School, 1912-1914, High School of Commerce, Springfield, 1914-1918, Arlington High School, 1919-1921. Medical Department, U.S. Army, 1918-1919. Lecturer on Business Adminis- tration, M. C. P., 1921-1923. Present position, 1923- . Member of Phi Beta Kappa. Author of a number of magazine articles on business subjects. 19 An 'fr 7' i A .iglalllllililsi CP CIBI-E I LEON .ALBERT THOMPSON Assls'r.xN'r Picoressoiz or PHARMACY. Phm.D., Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, 1909. Prac- tical experience: tive years in Maine and fifteen in Klassachusetts, including six years as chief pharma- cist for J. Cl. Cloclcling and Company, Boston, and seven years as proprietor of his own store, Boston. lnslructor in Pharmacy, M. C. P., 1909-1921. Present position, 1921- . Treasurer Alumni Asso- ciation ol M. C. P. since 1912. Member of the American Pharmaceutical Association, the Massa- chusetts State Pharmaceutical Association, Ver- mont Pharmaceutical Association, Boston Associa- tion of Retail Oruggists, Phi Delta Chi. FLORIN JOSEPH AMRHEIN ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY. Ph.G., 19155 Ph.C., 1918, Massachusetts College of Pharmacy. Assistant, C. P., Pharmacy Department, 1915- 19165 Chemistry, 1916-1917. Instructor in Chem- istry, M. C. P., 1917-1921. Present position, 1921- . Lecturer on Chemistry, Long Island Hospital Train- ing School, 1918-1920. Secvetary of Alumni Asso- ciation, M. C. P., 1918-. Consulting chemist, 1913- . Member of American Pharmaceutical Asso- ciation, Massachusetts State Pharmaceutical Asso- UOH. Boston Druggists' Association, Kappa Psi. Author of A laboratory manual of urine analysis for Sfudenm Qf pharmacy and nurses. In preparation: fgiialxiggzcentzcal organic chernlstry: a laboratory 20 4351- 5-1 QU fp Ialllllilf CD CIBLEW ETHEL JUNE-ROSE HE.-YI'lrl LIBRARIAN. A.B., Boston L'nix'ersity, 1897. Com- pleted library training course, Medford Public Li- brary, 1901. Substitute teacher, Medford schools, 1897-1899. Pupil-teacher, Everett High School, 1899-1900. Assistant, Public Library of Brookline, 1901-1913 Cin charge of branches and stations, 1902- 19133 cataloguer, 1902-19093 Reference Librarian. 1900-19135. Present position, 1913- . Member of the American Library Association, Massachusetts Library Club, Boston Special Libraries Association, Lambda Kappa Sigma, Mu Chi Phi. Author of articles in various periodicals. CZEURGE ELMER CTROVER INsTRUc'roR IN Pniximixcy. Ph.G., Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, 1895. Practical experience: about thirty-eight years, including twenty-eight as proprietor of his own store, Somerville. Present position, 1915-. Trustee of the College, 1910- 1913. President ofthe Alumni Association, M. C. P., 1922-1923. Member of the American Pharmaceu- tical Association, Boston Association of Retail Druggists, Kappa Psi. 21 43,11-A 41 C23 55 2 '4- iillvlllll C3,fWTC'BLErr,,,,-H. HERBERT ELI BOWMAN INSTRUCTOR IN MATERIA MEDICA AND BACTERI- OLOGY. Ph.G., Massachusetts College of Pharmacy 1895. Practical experience, twenty-eight yearsi 1894-1913 as proprietor of store in Somerville Chemist and Bacteriologist, City of Somerville, 1909-date. Present position, 1918- . Member o Kappa Psi. E IIAROI ID Bl NSON PENXVICK Ixs'rm'ci'i'oiz IN CH1sx11s'1'RY. Ph.G., 19203 Ph.C., 1922, Nlassaclnisetts College of Pharmacy. Prac- tical cxpcricm'e in pharmacy: seven years, including loin' years as assistant manager of the Fenwick l,l12lI'l1l2ll'j', XYorc'ester. Assistant in Chemistry, NLC I'., 19181-1921. Present position, 1921-. Member ol' .'Xinci'ir'an I'hzii'maceutical Association, Vllorcester Voiinty l'liai'mac'ists' Association, Phi Delta Chi. 22 1 L 1 ii fp .1i.l4IlmlIll.Ie c ml-E Egan o R.-XY S'I'AXl.liY Iilil.l.l2Y lNS'I'RL'C'l1OR IN C1'I1iK1IS'I'RY. Phil., 1921, Massa- chusetts College of Pliarmaey. Praetival experience in pharniaey: five years, Xorth Troy, Vermont, two ancl one-thircl years, Hospital Corps, l'. S. Navy, as second-class pl1ar1naeist's mate. Present position, 1921- . Member of Kappa Psi. .t -z. rf 1 1 ,HL '. CARSON Me.-XLPIN DE LUN C Q INs'i'1zUe'1'oR IN CI'IlEMI5'l'RY. Pl1.G., Massaclmsetts College of Pharmacy, 1922. Practical experience in 3 pharmacy: live years. Present position, 1922- . lx'lC111lDCI' of Kappa Psi. r' 1 i 1 1 9 . wi 314' '. . 2. , 2,14 1 ',+',f 1' 1 23 1 x. -e l 1'--B 4-'-'CCP7 M - 1 Ialllllll E CP CIB'- -11.1 iii 4p - 4 - -1 - . i' - ann x 'xr- S -T43 K . I T . . ll I l . 2' f uf :H ' 4, K, 1 V' 1- ,a - . ' M 2, C - 2, 1:51 . '. M f, 1 hr ' , .' - 57,4 , 1 cf, rf, ,J , , , L Lv , ,vf ., , P ' V '- VVILF RED EARLE INSTRUCTOR IN MATERIA MEDICA. Ph.G., Massa- chusetts College of Pharmacy, 1922. Practical egc- perienqe in pharmacy: four years. Assistant. 1n Chemistry, M. C. P., 1921-1922. Present position, 1922- . Member of Kappa PS1. 1 , JOHN .GRANT LEWIS lNs'rRl'ci'1'o1z IX l,II,XRfXl.XCY. Ph.G., Massachusetts College of l'l1a1'111acy, 1921. Practical experience 111 17l121I'lll2lCyZ hve years. Present position, 1922- . Klemlmer ol' Knppzl Psi. 24 f i t-I 'H 5' .illnllllllltlit CD CIBLEM, MABEL liI.,YlR.-X jENNlSOX Sucuiyluxlw 'ro THIS DEAN. Studied at Simmons College and at the Bryant and Stratton Commercial School. Has held various office positions, including eight years as assistant bookkeeper for the Harvard Co-operative Society, Cambridge. Present position, 1914- . Member of Lambda Kappa Sigma. 6 SYT5 1 fl 3 V,- S 3 149321 .-5 24, , ETI-IEL MAY OXYENS Ass1s'r.xN'r IN THIS OFFICE. Studied at the Bryant H .1 and Stratton Commercial School and Boston lfni- el versity, College of Secretarial Science. Junior assist- . I ant, Public Library of Brookline, 1918-1920: 1921- l date. Present position, 1920- . E ' 1 4 I l V . . f ,V , 15,2 ., I , L , 4. -.i 25 Q Q Q Q95 QQ H is Qi Ca H ca H Q E QE Q H QQ QQ Q gm ,,rr1 4 SQ -ff, EE 0 To fb 55 EM 1-Y- mo-' om MCD ,Db P-Sl IS-4 gm RZ., an mil' hi SHE. ?QQ Our Title 'Q H Q H It entered their service in Egypt. the W - fH A H if home of the1r humhle or1g1.n. 0 OWS EE them through northern Afnca 1nto Europe, and has helped them achieve thelr pres- ent exalted place in the world of scrence XSL WU1 sm? H00- robdg Dim- WO.- O4 Ha: Q45 P-R isp K0 of O vi U10 SQL- Em 53.0 sa' 2 2,0 95 Ulm Q O H c Q. or if 9 F11 4 0 H 14 53 rn 2 O o 3 'U o C :S Q.. sv U cn.- fQ QQ QQEH fww r+ C0 3 'U CD H SD 1-0- C! H CD cn D' SD rn rn C0 Z3 1-Y- 1+ D' CD 0 f-1 G 0 P-I . KT' P11 C0 B SD I3 G I HH :ugh 22 Os: DFS fi'-c E2 0: 52 DE, gm LEM 3'-1 cs iw 52 0 WB Y mg, H-. 35 :EF UIH every advance in the production of high e Q H molding. We can trace its evolution from 5 ordinary earthenware through graphite and hlach lead to the silver and platinum crucihles now used in highly important pharmaceutical operations. As Alchemy, the hlack sheep of the chemical family, degradednits Work to E serve the hase instincts of man, so mod- E3 ern Pharmacy, the youngest memher, has ennohled its work to serve mankindqs 4 highest welfare. The crucihle is symhohc of the later toolslgathered hy the pharmacist to aid hlm 1n h1s Work of preparing the medi- cgrnenshthat it hoped will ultimately '5 ams arn an isease. Q, P E 9599 Q 9 Q Q M M Q Q H H Q H H Q H E Q H H E E HEHH 26 vw- 54 ,4' AFff?fi'fi C' Beapg, af, F , q., AM f, f.,,', v fy,ff.Q 'L f, , V ,, f fx fur' 27 CRUCIBLE STAFF A fi ' U- ij. 5 U4 --Y-V - . . B.- .., ,. -. nil nv- 2--iffqwi FF v ilnlllllilf A6172 CIBL-E .BucnJ3 The Crucible Staff lfl!l'10I'-lilI-Clllifff l51151'111'ss -ll111111g1'r john Krizanek Moses XY. Hoyle, jr. The li.x'1f1'11!1'z'1f l31111rd john j. Krizanek, Cfllllvflllilll Anna l.. Dunham Moses XY. Doyle, jr. llarolcl 9 l'renlic'e Austin Cf. Beane fharles XY. Pearson, f'lIll'11ff,V .lI1'111 It Albert lf. llieharrlson. jr. lilhel j. Heath, ,itll-Il!!-V ,lf1'111!11'r I. IilI'I'1I ry Edflnr l'l'21llC'lS Balancla ASSISTANT IZDITORS .-l ss01'1'11f1f LI'fl'l'fLl'j' Editors fi. Ashley Matthews Eugenia Dritsas .lfclwarcl Stone Henry XYolll' .'ll'llI7IlIi Editor Olive F. Sheridan Fresh 1111111 Ed ifor Lina C. Bianchi .fl 15111611165 Herman I.. Martin Alexander lf. Bianco .11 S50CIilll'6 .fl rl Ed ifor David B. Cohen .rl V! Edifur Irving Reiehson S611 for lid1'l111fs Hollis IJ. Billings Mary IQ. U'Sullix'an Ethel KI. Pierre J11111'0r Edilor Roluert A. Aeheson Grirzds Mary Sanlosuosso Louis Dulnin .S0l'I.C'fI'C?S Alliert C. Moreau Plzofogrdplzfc Editor joseph Cianeiarulo .-1 SSOCl'Ilf6 Plzntogrfzplzfc Edilors Dearborn 'lf Stevens Samuel Eclelstein BUSINESS STAFF ASSISTANTS A ssocizzle Business 1lIr11z11gers A dverl1'si11g. ,lf6L7llLg6l'S Miner C. Perkins Erwin P- RNC Joseph Ellis Paul H..BFLlHQllC Benjamin H. Shurnan C'I.l'CIlICLfi07l Illrzmzgers Lelah M. Moriarty Mollie K. Box 29 ,ir -,- . Wa , f' -'?'VU? 5'Zh y' JM: - 1211 diffs ff F , . . ,, g ' ffff, Y .1 L-'?'14f44:1' we 04.1. Q. .. . .A M,,,..,. . f- ,..,,. 4-'ff'-Zzf-,' -' iii-J '1 X I, , ., 4.711- . ,m:'!,:.-- . '1-- ,1 .14 m ,- cm ,. 30 l 1 'PHE ZZ Y ,. I C ' 1 .iiig - f 1? .. V .TN , --- 4 1' 715 -'Y , -X54-Q., Q4-.2 .' - W 5:6 M, F W ' f Ulf'-Z 7C7W3 Q NM 1- 7 NM. 111311141 I' U'-L WZ!! M W r, W '1 'Ram-is was K:-' Tb CT v . gn 'fl 7' il 'fied 9 1 ,thlllllllgfie W C12 Cm'-E......,.. The Class of 1922 F HE CRUCIBLE now takes advantage of its twentieth-century readers by taking a page or so to introduce its ancestors. These ancestors are commonly known as the Alumni Association, and although they did not d the East Boston come over on the Mayflower, there are a few who have crosse on Ferry. - . 1 The nearest relative of this first Cruezble is the Class of 1922, the argest class which was ever graduated from the College, despite the fact that the Class as a whole was not what the professors might term a diligent and studlous crowd, but just an optimistic group who fully agreed that all was for the best and they were the best. Every one of the class tried hard to graduate and those who did not succeed in getting a diploma got sympathy and an extension of one year'Csi time, however, those fortunates who survived after the final examinations an whose health and nervous systems permitted them to do so, were present at the Commencement exercises on May 23, 1922. On the eve of this noteworthy date, the class gave its dance in George Robert XYhite Hall. During the first part of the evening, the class parts were read, after the president of the class had welcomed its guests. The students found out then just what they had been doing during the past year and what their future would be, through the reading of the history, the prophecy, and the will. The great day, however, was Tuesday, the twenty-third, the day to which the class had long looked forward. The Commencement exercises opened with a prayer by the Reverend Fletcher Parker, after which Governor Cox gave an interesting talk to the graduates. Philip Carruthers delivered the valedictory- .fl rollege degree as a prerequisite for regfiszfration in pharmacy. Dean Bradley ex- pressed his farewell wishes to the students, and the degrees were conferred by President Packard. The prizes for excellent records in the various senior subjects were awarded by Vice-President Glover to Charles A. Pederzoli, Morris Stone, Mario Martucci, Ruth Burdett, and Antoine E. Greene. That evening the Alumni Association gave a dinner complimentary to the graduates in George Robert Wfhite Hall. During the evening, the members of the class were given certificates which marked their reception into the Alumni Association. Prizes were awarded to the oldest and the youngest graduates present, lfrank Minot Loring, '73, and Ruth Burdett, '22. All the members strove to crown the success of the young students by making the evening as pleasant as possible. As- a pessimist. I might state here that most worldly fame is transient and that this wasquite evident in the case of the Class of 1922, when many a banqueter of Alumni Night had to discard his cap and gown and open up the store at seven a.m. the following morning, just like any ordinary drug clerk. 32 11 me ffeir-d PTI llnlllllllff C 'YT CIBLEW Members of the Class SAMUEL CUNNICR lg.-XUNIANN, JR. . AUSTIN COLLINS BEANE . . SI'IRl'OUI'II HOVANES BEOHIAN MAX HENRY l3ENNE'l I' . . WILIPRED HENRY BLACKBIRD HENRY HUOH BOUSQUET . . NIAURICE CHESTER BRILL . NIARGARET EVANS BROADBENT RUTH BURDET1 X... . HAROLD LEE BURRILL . . PHILIP BASIL CARRUTHERS . CHARLES EDXVARD CROOK . MARGARET LOUISE CUDDYER JOHN FRANCIS DALY . . EDITH JACQUELINE DAVIS CARSON MCALI-IN DE LUN . HARRY DIAMOND . . . NIERRILL lVlINER DODGE . XVILFRED EARLE . . SOLOMON Fox ..... SAMUEL NIAURICE FREEDMAN ALBERT HAVILAH FUBLER . LOUIS ALEXANDER CIALATAS IRVING PARKER CQAMMON, JR. ABRAHAM ROBERT GOODLESS ANTOINE EDWARD GREENE . FRED CLEMENT HIXILER . HERMAN HARRIS . . JOHN HIRSHON . . . ERLA NIINA JACKSON . JULIUS JACOBSON . VINCENT JANES . . . . . . Roxbury XYoOcll'Or1ls, Maine . . . Boston . Czinihriclge . . , Clrecnficlcl . . South Braintree Brooklyn, New York . . . XYOrcester . . XYollastOn . lrlartlancl, Maine . . . . . Melrose New Haven, Connecticut . . . . South Boston Miclrlletown, Connecticut . . . . . Boston . Kokomo, lncliana . . East Boston Springfield, Vermont: . . . Hopeclale . Boston . Chelsea . Boston . Boston Brookline . Springfield . Cambridge Roxbury . Boston . . . . . Dorchester New Glasgow, Nova Scotia . . . . . .Malden . Jamaica Plain DAVID HERMAN IQAUFMAN . . Boston BESSIE ELLEN ICERKHOFF . Attleboro IQRIKOR HOVIXNESS IQRIKORIAN . . Roxbury JOSEPHA HERMENIGILDE LE CLAIR . . Worcester ESTHER LEVEEN ..... . Boston RALPH HERBERT NICQUINN . . . Somerville ANTHONY BERTRAM NIAKOFSKY . . Montague LOUIS JACOB NIANDELL . . . Revere M ARIO M ARTUCCI . . Boston ?frQT,TBT CCFTTAI llallllliltlc C12 CIBLEW BERNE XYILMER NIITCHELL . HARRY FREEMAN NIORSE . JAMES NICDONALD NIUMFORD . SADASHIV PARSHURAM NAIR JOSEPH ALBERT NAULT . LEYON IQRIKOR NIAZIXIQIYXN . NATHAN NEXKJBIPXN .... AVALTER NIORGAN 0,BRIEN . ALICE AROUSIAG ODIAN . . LOUIS CHRISTOU ORESTIS WILLIAM FRANCIS OSEORNE . DONAT ONESIME OUELLETTE CHARLES ARTHUR PEDERZOLI JOSEPH PICKARD .... NIILDRED ANNA RAUSCHER .... BERNARD CHAPLIN IQAY . . . EMILIEN RODRIGUE ROBILLARD, A.B., S.B. NIAURICE DIXVID SHAPIRO ..... ...... EVIERETT SYDNEY SHAW . . HERMAN ARTHUR SKINNER . DANIEL SMITH .... NIILDRED BETHOLINE SPAULDING NIORRIS STONE .... BENEDICT CLEMENT TEMPLE JOSEPH FRANCIS TEBIPLE . . GEORGE TI-IALI ,... LESTER EARL 'FOXVNSIEND ANGELO VESPASIANO . . ALLAN CLINTON XVALL DANIEL JAMES WARD . . ISAAC lsADoR XMEISER . . f:ORDON JAMES WILLIAMSON . HARRY ROBERT YURKEE . . Kinglield, Maine . . . Marlboro . . Rutland, Vermont . . . Bombay, India Claremont, New Hampshire . . . . . . Boston . . Malden . . . . . Wollaston . . . . . Armenia Manchester, New Hampshire Milltown, New Brunswick . . Frenchyille, Maine . . . . . Milford . Hastings, New York . . . . Lynn . Medford . . . Gardner Roxbury . . Bellows Falls, Vermont Manchester, New Hampshire , . . . . . . Lowell . . . West Newton . . . . . . Boston Nashua, New Hampshire Nashua, New Hampshire . . . New York City . Dyer Brook, Maine . . . Lawrence . New Bedford . North Adams . Fall River Holyoke . Adams A Word to the Wise XYhen the evening of Commencement Day is over Don't take your diploma and pose around the Hall: Better not feel too proud, or attempt to boast too loud, Because you might be just a sixty, after all. A Word of Consolation When the evening of Commencement Day is over And you've failed to pass a Course, don't feel too bad: 'lillCl'CiS really lots of time, and you might be a fifty-nine, And at that rate did pretty well, my lad! ff-fisaxi FGM, . 'CW' I.IilIII a Cp Graduate Class SCIENTIFIC COURSE AUSTIN COLLINS BEANE, Ph.G. . HAROLD ERNEST BECKER, Ph.G. . HENRY I'IUGl'I BOUSQUET, Ph.G. . RUTH BURDETT, Ph.G. . . . HAROLD LEE BURRILL, Ph.G. . . CARSON IYICALPIN DE LON, Ph.G. . XMILFRED EARLE, Ph.G. . . . . FRED CLEMENT HAILER, Ph.G. . JOHN I'IIRSI-ION, Ph.G .... VINCENT JANES, PH.G. . . . RAY STANLEY IQELLEY, Ph.G. . . JOHN GRANT LEWIS, Ph.G. . . . . RALPH HERBERT IVICQUINN, Ph.G. . GEOIRGIA I'IARTLEY IVIORELAND, Ph.G. IYIILDRED ANNA RAUSCHER, Ph.G. . . BERNARD CHAPLIN RAY, Ph.G. . EVERE'l l' SYDNEY SHANV, Ph.G. . JOSEPH FRANCIS TEMPLE, Ph.G. . DANIEL JAMES WARD, Ph.G. . BUSINESS CDURSE . . XYOOdfordS, Maine Schenectady, New York . . . South Braintree . . . . XVollaStOn . . Hartland, Maine . Kokomo, Indiana . . . Hopedale . . Roxbury . Dorchester . . . Jamaica Plain . North Troy, Vermont . . Jamaica Plain . Somerville . Vtfinthrop . . . . . Lynn . . . . . Medford . Bellows Falls, Vermont Nashua, New Hampshire . . . . North Adams HAROLD ISEE BURRILL, Ph.G. ........ . . . Hartland, Maine ALBERT IIAVILAH FUBLER, Ph.G. . ...... Boston IVIARK EDXVARD ICAVANAGH . . . Laconia, New Hampshire FREDERICK YVILLIAM NICNABB . . ...... Lowell CHESTER LEROY NELSON . . . ..... Canaan, Maine LOUIS CHRISTOU ORESTIS, Ph.G. . . Manchester, New Hampshire GORDON JAMES YVILLIAMSON, Ph.G. . ....... Holyoke 35 ,SJW 1 I vs, 'Q , -Q.. as S, '- rg k righl X. 5 QQ? SYS fa. '. 1TvfQs is Q . f , 1v,iQs3 w. 1- . K wcazL.fss.m.:Q:4u:n,Q...e,,a..i..g.,. X- Mi, ',..SXi'k4:1-. N x xp 'Fx .f THE REICHSON q . , . , w f - 1'-mf 'f , ', z., LmHsDubm , ' f' if VlCE'PRESlDENT, rf 'MZ Q ,- 1 f'A!beVt E Q I , , , Hom5 D.B ii1in55 ' ' f I. TREAASLQEER A 14. . , ,fir-.,fi.Z2,u...s .Mil A . f gf, 6 Q f 6 '4. , , , 'fm W A if 4 '- ' ' .IAA IL f mv- fffiffffb Cixfwfiiv ilflmlli I En EIBLE 'W Hazel Irene Ames Habitat: Hudson, Massachusetts. Common Name: Hazel Natural Order: Lambda Kappa Sigma, Mu Chi Phi. Remarks: Secretary, Class of 1923. Vice- President, Alpha Chapter, Lambda Kappa Sigma. Hazel's very studious And very quiet besides, That's the reason we suspect She rnust be very wise. Estelle Marie Anderson Habitat: Roxbury, Massachusetts. Common Name: Stelle. Natural Order: Mu Chi Phi. Remarks: Estelle, so quiet, works away, She'll be a chemist sorne jine day. Oscar William Anderson Habitat: Vllorcester, Massachusetts. Common Name: Andy Natural Order: Independent. Remarks: A harder 'worker y0u'll never find, But in Pharrn Lab he's always behind. He's a terrible Sheik, and it rnakes one shudder T0 think haw our co-eds' hearts just flutter. ' 39 ifrra-2 X' U ff 5 l Inlllllll I W CR CIBLE 1 V 4 Zi Q N - Y . - ' ,, . 1 u Z ,-L x .As ,. , I k f M... . : ,.--- - . , ui , . , - is . i e A I L ' - U ken e - '. i Emmanuel Angelis Angelakis Habitat: Boston, Massachusetts. Common Name: Angel Natural Order: Independent. Remarks: First in class and Jirst to recite, He is always in the leadg I f he keeps this for his motto, He'll never be in need. Eli Asarkof Habitat: Arlington, Massachusetts. Common Name: Dean Natural Order: Rho Pi Phi. Remarks: As an actor and an ivnitator, He sure takes the cojee bean, ' We all do give hiin great applause For his imitation of the Dean. Francis Joseph Balanda Habitat: Waterbury, Connecticut. Common Name: Frank Natural Order: Phi Delta Chi. Remarks: Valedictorian of the Class and Literary Editor of The Crucible. One of Frank's greatest desires is to rival Paul Whiteman and his orchestra. Famous for perseverance, cheerfulness and social qualities. A good fellow, loyal and trite, Frank, we have best wishes for you. 40 'aa ff' U fxfifiv l- , ... gf Fi? fi.I4IlIlII.le CP CIBI-E Solomon Berkowitz Habitat: Dorchester, lVIassachusetts. Common Name: Sol. Natural Order: Independent. Remarks: Solomon with his smile so sweet I n Pharmacy is so accurate and neat! A chemist of some little renown, He'd do very well in some gay town. Fannie Berman Habitat: Cambridge, Massachusetts. Common Name: Fannie Natural Order: Mu Chi Phi. Remarks: For some folks, life comes smoothly, For others, its roads are rough, But Fannie, with lije's understanding, Can't help any one enough. Joseph Raphael Betuska Habitat: Holliston, Massachusetts. Common Name: Prof. Ratsbanef' Natural Order: Independent. Remarks: Edison some years ago Upset us with a questionnaire. Betuska's questions every day Drive profs and instructors to despair mm?-fe X' 3 llnllmllil I W - t if it cl2Tf?clBL.l:-: .Wren e l 1 A I -F - mm- 1 -C-A--t Q 4 L. . i I i 1 4 Z , WY., ,.. . Ll Hollis David Billings Habitat: Greenfield, Massachusetts. Common Name: Sonny Natural Order: Independent. Remarks: Senior Editor of The Crucible, and Treasurer of the Senior Class. Treas- urer of the junior Class in 1921-1922. It was gimme your clues in '22, And again in '23, H e's always after money To jill our treasury. Albert Bindman Habitat: East Boston, Massachusetts. Common Name: Uncle, Natural Order: Rho Pi Phi. Remarks: Some folks are liked for their humor, Others for brains or good looks, For his beaming smile and pleasant way, Is why Al is on our books. Charles Leo Brennan Habitat: Lowell, Massachusetts. Common Name: Charlie, Natural Order: Independent. Remarks: When prescriptions come to the Brennan Rharmacy, Charlie will make double quan- tity, not to be prepared for a refill, but just because a neighboring druggist might need it. Unselfish, quiet, cheerful, a faith- ful and persistent worker,-such is Brennan. 42 - .f:r:f1ss wrt fl 1 Ji. Iglllllll an cn FTCIBL E Paul Henri Brunelle Habitat: Lowell, Massachusetts. Common Name: HBruno. Natural Order: Kappa Psi. Remarks: Associate Advertising Manager of The Crucible. l'Wlieneoer pleasure and duty clash, Let the duty go to smash!'l But Paul can always be relied upon when any help is needed, be it friend or foe. A good friend, a faithful fraternity brother, a peppy member of any party, the first for work, the first for pleasure-that is Paul. George Arthur Carter Habitat: Framingham, Massachusetts. Common Name: Chew. Natural Grder: Independent. Remarks: Une of our World War vets and one of our married men. The police force, He's a wonder Down there in Framingham! Now, Carter, I know you're one of them, But do not mind the slam. Joseph Cianciarulo Habitat: East Boston, Massachusetts. Common Name: Cy. Natural Crder: Phi Delta Chi. Remarks: Photograph Editor of The Cru- cible. A World VVar veteran who was in service in France. A very dignified young man, Wliom we fear has missed his callingg A professor he should surely be, For his knowledge is appalling. 43 fofx 5 cn CIBLE 1 . , Y 1- ' ' Wil ' . . f Aix . . -- ,, . .. x Ax. ,. . , I '. ' V f ' f P . ' I U . Q . -1 1 Y- D - ' .Wren o - -'-P. Y ' i ilrllmlll I W Edward Vincent Collins Habitat: Forest Hills, Massachusetts. Common Name: Ed Natural Order: Kappa Psi. Remarks: Sonic students we know for their brightness, Others we have known a long while, D ,Tho Ed's been with us quite soine tune, He'sjust known as TheBoy with the Smile. . George Correa Habitat: New Bedford, Massachusetts. Common Name: New Bedford. Natural Order: Phi Delta Chi. Remarks: The Worthy Master of Arms in his fraternity. New Bedford's a wonderful place, At least, so George does find, We wonder if the girlies there Are always on his inind. i Edward Francis Crowley Habitat: South Boston, Massachusetts. Common Name: Crowley Natural Qrder: Kappa Psi. Relgnarksc Historian, Mu Chapter, Kappa si. Crowley is a Pharmacist, There can be no doubt about it! He owns a little Pharrncop And cannot live without it. 44 mv- ff' CR U of wiv llnllllllll W CD CIBI-E L A-----2 - 4 I L 7, - - - is- Fred Morgan Delay Habitat: Rockland, llflassachusetts. Common Name: Prunus. Natural Urder: Kappa Psi. Remarks: Fre1lflie's forrnula for shaving cream was HQSU4. He lriecl il healed in lhe lab, Once was enough, no more! Peter Alexander Di Monaco . Habitat: Boston, Massachusetts. Common Name: l'Pete. Natural Order: Phi Delta Chi. Remarks: All lhe world a lover loves, Al least, so lhe books repeal, Do all the girls a Lover love? Then il's all sel for Pele. Frank Eugene Dondero Habitat: Everett, Massachusetts. Common Name: Frank, Natural Qrder: Independent. Remarks: A pleasant smile is one of his valuable assels. Hang sorrow! Care will cause trouble, Therefore, lel's be rnerryfy 45 'P-2 il Fi 7 1 Iillllll I W CD CIBLEFWQ ., - , 116 ,, - ' ' - s 1 1 1 . ' ' J , ,l ' g lkx- A . V ' V h . - ...-. W- - l .' ' ' X . ' I 1 ' . -.n.. .,. .1- Moses Wallace Doyle, Jr. . Habitat: Torrington, Connecticut. Common Name: '1Mose. . Natural Order: Phi Delta Chi. Some people are temporary pessimists, Others have grouches that are chronicg But Moses always has a smile That acts just like Spring Tonic. Down in the stock room he whistles away And smiles as he serves us every dayg He works there hard, with unceasing toil, Heis a mightyjinefriend, a nicefellow, Doyle. Eugenia Dritsas Habitat: Boston, Massachusetts. Common Name: Genie, Natural Order: Mu Chi Phi. Remarks: Vice-President, Mu Chi Phi. Eugenia's so very quiet, Why we love her, 'tis hard to say, But I think it is because She has such a gentle way. Louis Dubin Habitat: Waltham, Massachusetts. Common Name: Dubin. Natural Order: Rho Pi Phi. Remarks: Vice-President of the Class. One of our most popular fellows and worthy of the office of Vice-President, which has been bestowed upon him twice. From Waltham did he 'come To our College of Pharmacyg We know that with his winning way, A real success he'll be. 46 in Nfl :.I Fffis fllrlllllllrfso W C12 CIBLE, ,ppy V Francis Duemmling Habitat: Medford, Massachusetts. Common Name: lDumb. Natural Order: Phi Delta Chi. Remarks: ! Dnemmling we know is called Dnmh,' Bn! he hates to have people know ity So, just to console him, may I say That really he doesnft show lt. Anna Louise Dunham Habitat: Dexter, Maine. Common Name: The Great Eastern. Natural Order: Lambda Kappa Sigma, Mu Chi Phi. Remarks: 'Tis saftd it does one good to laugh, And Anna does agree That if 1oe'd try it now and then, 'Twonld be good for yon and me. Raymond Augustus Dyer Habitat: Berlin, New Hampshire. Common Name: Granny Red. Natural Order: Independent. Remarks: Of valedietory rank. Raymond, the expert, A trne roller of plllsg His practical pharmacy Uhill care all ills. ,V ,,,v , V, . , 'args - ' A .' ' ' ,, f f , 1 , ,, - 'VWf',, ' ' 'J ,on ', ff ', ' ', ,' ' 1' f ' C A ii , --7 I ,, t, , ,M ',j15 'G ff, 1.2 -V, rv' 521, 47 . , - .....1.+L- .oil db?-2 aff-C' 3 C12 CIBLE Q fi - A . . '- ' Q Ag ' A 7 ' . - ' ' , - H ' -f ':' 5 f A 1 L ' - A -View 4, , 43 . '. i hllllll I W Joseph Ellis . Habitat: Hartford, Connecticut. Common Name: joe Natural Order: Independent. Remarks: A 'very exclusive pharmacy He's going to start at home, Ana' then he'll settle clown at last, From there no more to roam. Max Epstein Habitat: Cambridge, Massachusetts. Common Name: Max. Natural Order: Rho Pi' Phi. Remarks: Max says he is going to buy all the jaynes' stores and have their labels re- printed to accommodate those who are be- hind in pharmacy lab. Max has a liking for the Jaynes But in Pharmacy he should take more pains. Charles Espinosa-Urzais Habitat: Merida, Yucatan, Mexico. Common Name: Espinosa. Natural Order: Independent. Remarks: Mr. Espinosa, tell us If your hair just naturally curls. 'Twill help so much to satisfy The curiosity of the girls. 48 as- if-'eine it offs . -L ri.l4IlvlIll.lr cn crm-E, Walter Arthur Fairbanks I Habitat: XN'atertown, Massachusetts. I Common Name: Fairbanks I Natural Urder: Independent. Remarks: Iflfith bluslzfirzg cheeks And high-pziehed voice, Wlzerz he gels hrs degree, He surely 'wzll rejoice. Harry Fimberg Habitat: Dorchester, Massachtlsetts. Common Name: Italian Prince. Natural Grder: Rho Pi Phi. Remarks: Harry Fimberg so frisky He's 'wanted on the 'phone' Wlzen in class he should be, He's never there, nor home. Philip Flaum Habitat: Fitchburg, Massachusetts. Common Name: Flaminio Flausf' Natural Order: Independent. Remarks: It has been predicted that Flaum and Bindman will be in business together, after finishing at M. C. P. Flaum will also pre- pare rouge to sell as a side line. VVe wonder why? A' His friends, they are many, His foes-are zfhere ony? 49 i - -r Q 'fl i' A I: , , L ,- - 1 M 1 , 7 ' , 1, R - 'A L ,Q ,, Hu-L 'T' nr-we ff- fi? ffff ilallllllf W C12 C'BLEcr.c,- Alphonse Louis Forziati Habitat: East Boston, Massachusetts. Common Name: Forcy. Natural Order: Independent. A clever young nian Who delights in his work, Anal never was known Pharmacy lo shirk. Lester Charles Gee Habitat: Fall River, Massachusetts. Common Name: Mellin's Baby. Natural Order: Phi Delta Chi. Remarks: He doubles up and triples ap And sonieliines works for four. His cheerful sinile, his saving grace inusl be, For in class he can sleep and snore. William John Glover Habitat: Middleboro, Massachusetts. Common Name: Slim. Natural Grder: Independent. Remarks: His quiet, likable Ways have Won him many friends. A man of books and meditation. I s z s 2 1 3 9 cl 50 337611 X' 7 fnfiv llfllillll I W CD George Louis Golding Habitat: Malden, Massachusetts. Common Name: Golding, Natural Order: Independent. Remarks: A candidate for valedictorian. His heart is truly in his worlz, Only fairness and honesty in his heart do lurk. Harold Isadore Goldsmith Habitat: Newburyport, Massachusetts. Common Name: HGolcly. Natural Order: Rho Pi Phi. Remarks: Always associated with Sammy .or the lVlellin's Baby at the back of the room, and never over interested in the recitation, but this failing is balanced by other quali- ties that make him a popular chap. Hlllidnight shout and reoelry, Happy dance andjotlityf' Robert Lloyd Graham Habitat: Roxbury, Massachusetts. Common Name: Bob Natural Grcler: Chi Delta Mu. Remarks: Of Graharn, nothing is to be saidg A romance he had, bitt now 'tis dead. 51 , it C it , , L CIBLE, ,. P Q.. 's ill PM-mi aaa. .i . Fletcher Cecil Gray Habitat: Worcester, Massachusetts Common Name: Fudge i Natural Order: Phi Delta Chi. Remarks: As a center he has starred, Bat in jilrnland, he'ol be debarrecl. f James Burks Harley Habitat: Lincoln, Nebraska. Common Name: Nebraska Natural Grder: Phi Delta Theta,Kappa Psi. Remarks: A. B., University of Nebraska. Of valedictory rank at M. C. P. Many honors has he won, Yet his career has but began. A great rnan sorne day he will be, Unless sorne oarnp,-Oh, no! Not he!! Henry Wilfred Hughes Habitat: South Natick, Massachusetts. Common Name: Hughie. Natural Grder: Kappa Psi. Remarks: Wjhen it is le-nowleolge we 'want 'ln the lab, It s not the rnstrnctors we choose, The goys all corne flochrng with gaestrons to as , To our classmate and friend, Henry Hughes. 52 asaw- X' U Chpfiv fi.l4IlllIII.le cific 1 Bl- E, Harry Browers J aspon Habitat: Gardner, Massachusetts. Common Name: lazzbon. Natural Order: Rho Pi Phi. Remarks: The King of Towels and Coats was he,' Alas' He's been dethronedf He stalks around with his Bosfon Bag As tf the world he owned. Y Royal Arthur Jones Habitat: Wlrentham, Massachusetts. Common Name: 'lFarmer jones. Natural Order: Independent. Remarks: lfVhen Jones was just sevenleen, He thought he'd be a 1nan,' He let a small pubescence grow, And then lhefan began. Harry Krasnoo Habitat: Dorchester, Massachusetts. Common Name: Kraz. Natural Order: Independent. Remarks: In organic chennistry He is gafite a shark, And hopes to discover compounds Now very much in the dark. 53 .- Zif f? ff P Q R .fi.l.llmllIl.ir c3'1L'TC'B.LE.....- John Joseph Krizanek Habitat: Stonington, Connecticut. Common Name: Connecticut ' Natural Order: Phi Delta Chi. Remarks: john's executive ability Won for him the Editorship of the Year Book. He sure does appreciate distinctiveness, for instance-that tan sweater. A Year Book's maiden voyage I s filled with wrecks galore, Bat with Krizanek at the helm, It siire will make the shore. Franklin Anderson Leonard Habitat: Berlin, New Hampshire. Common Name: Lennie Natural Order: Independent. Remarks: Oh sleep, it is a blessed thing And so has oft been soiight. Now every Friday Frank is blessed ,' As yet, he's not been caught. Sophie Levine Habitat: Westfield, Massachusetts. Common Name: Sophie Natural Order: Mu Chi Phi. Remarks: So demilre and so sedate, Really very shy, A flirt we know she'd siirely be, If she did bitt try. 54 4511-2 P Cmnfiv .' iv grill? -C, liailllllllilgl CP E CIBLE Louis Jacob Lewis Habitat: Chelsea, Massachusetts. Common Name: Speed Natural Order: Rho Pi Phi. Remarks: His favorite pastime is predicting theunext exam, but fortunately his pre- dictions do not always come true. Give me knowledge, is his slogan. But why will he never srnile? Tsu-hsiang Liang Habitat: Canton, China. Common Name: Liang Natural Order: Independent. Remarks: He Caine with his pleasant way To conquer our pharmacy, H e'll also have won oiir greatest respect W' hen he retiirns to his horne o'er the sea. Ilda Margaret Elena Lombardi Habitat: Boston, Massachusetts. Common Name: Ilda. Natural Order: Mu Chi Phi. Remarks: A girl with high aspirations, For a doctor she wanted to beg Bnt contented with work she's now doing, She'll be happy to get Ph.G. 55 'EF llalllllll I W ifbfc I Bi-'E . - . A fl ', . - -4, n A ' ' 1 7 X I l A K ,. Harold Francis Luddy Habitat: Rockland, Massachusetts. Common Name: Lud. . Natural Order: Kappa Psi. Remarks: A Rockland pharmacist And a Kappa Psi,' When he gets his degree, He snrely will not cry. Mandel Lurie Habitat: Glace Bay, Nova Scotia. Common Name: Lourie. Natural Order: Independent. Remarks: When white pills he tries to make In some employer's store, We wonder if he still will clean His spatiila on the floor. Charles Augustine Lynch r Habitat: Uxbridge, Massachusetts. Common Name: Charlie, Natural Order: Kappa Psi. Remarks: One of the Candidates for vale dictorian. To chemistry and pharmacy Always himself he applies, Until examinations come, Which boldly he defies. l l 1 56 db?-1 ff' Orb Inllllll fe' CD Cl-ISLE In V , ' r m -L-f' 'I , i3 4 , , ln! p Anna May MacKillop Habitat: Reading, Massachusetts. Common Name: Anna May. Natural Order: Lambda Kappa Sigma, Mu Chi Phi. Remarks: Red hair is a sign of a temper hot, But knowing Anna, I'll say fLt's not. She comes and goes with her pleasant smile, Not even Organic Anna can rfile. Domonick Maiorana Habitat: Roslindale, Massachusetts. Common Name: Merry, Jeff, Natural Order: Independent. Remarks: Appears elsewhere in the book in a picture with Mutt. A bllthe little fellow Who skips around, And never is known To wear a frown. Leo Ulric Maynard Habitat: Taftville, Connecticut. Common Name: Leo. Natural Order: Kappa Psi. Remarks: VVe'cl never believe that from his room Three olzferent times he's moved ont, From his actions in school and the quiet way In which he moves about. 57 75 1 -as-1- TTU: Us lv gg immune! W C377C'BLE...... Thomas Walter Molloy Habitat: Worcester, Massachusetts. Common Name: Molloy Natural Order: Kappa Psi. Remarks: The art of the pill and the tincture, That career is to be mine! But we find his heart is yearning For a barber shop and shine. Albert Charles Moreau Habitat: Turners Falls, Massachusetts Common Name: HAI. Natural Order: Phi Delta Chi. Remarks: A gracious young nian With perrnanent siniles, Ufho jinds pleasing ladies The least of his trials. Louise Mary Notaro Habitat: Somerville, Massachusetts. Common Name: Louise. Natural Order: Mu Chi Phi. Remarks: Little Louise is always in Love And rolls her naughty brown eyes, But if she by chance her studies should like, She'd give us an artful surprise. 58 nw-1, v Cmnldlv - ' ' iff? -J CD CIBLE .Bgr4nJ'TR William Patrick O'Brien, Jr. Habitat: jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. Common Name: Obrion. Natural Order: Remarks: I can not get them through my head, Those artful terms of Nfaterfta IW ed. I certainly hope Doe passes me, So I can leave old NI. C. P. 1VIorphologleally yours, T. N. T. Leslie Maxwell Ohmart Habitat: Brookline, Massachusetts. Common Name: Sis, Oh, Ma. Natural Order: Independent. Remarks: Lap1ie's fldea of a Pharmacist- The man with the spats of gray, Would that his practical knowledge were mfzfne When 'we meet on oar very last day. Michael Raymond O'Neil Habitat: Cambridge, Massachusetts. Common Name: Ray. Natural Order: Remarks: We can't get htm np, we can't get him np, W'e can't get htm up for school! Oar class begins at nflne o'cloek, Bat he doesrzlt know this rule. 59 , V1 If ' gin, ',,,,, ,gh . f M, fv ff,-i.,,,f , f 1 'fax as ...w l'J 'fw. Ai-1 ... ff tw f'NClRlv Inlllllll I W crz CIBLE 4 v ' ,xx - 75 'R ff-Cie' - f -, ' iw' 7 W! -4- - I 1-I I 1-I P' .. r L ' I .gs Anselmo Ortiz-Leon . Habitat: Humacao, Porto Rico. Common Name: Ortiz. Natural Order: Phi Delta Chi. Remarks: A candidate for valedictorian. If information you rnust have And an instructor can not jind, Just call on Mr. Ortiz, Who loves to speak his mind. Paul Augustine Oskar Habitat: Lawrence, Massachusetts. Common Name: Oskar. Natural Order: Phi Delta Chi. Remarks: When things go 'wrong And life seevns a trial, It helps a 'whole lot To see Oskarls srnile. Mary Elizabeth O'Su1livan. Habitat: West Medford, Massachusetts. Common Name: Mary O. Natural Order: Mu Chi Phi. Remarks: President of Mu Chi Phi. Asso ciate senior editor of The Crucible. When dignity she doth assume ' A And a frown cloth her brow adorn, All eyes are turned on M ary,' She'll have a thought anon. 60 mb'-P2 X' fb CCC div . , . e..:f1, ilgllll ee' cn CIBLE Albert Henri Paradis Habitat: Quincy, Massachusetts. Common Name: Come Seven. Natural Order: Independent. Remarks: His greatest masterpiece of art Was his K1VInO4 Pills for the mart. Ethel May Pierce Habitat: Hyannis, Massachusetts. Common Name: Ethyl, Magnet Natural Order: Mu Chi Phi. Remarks: In September, when we returned, We jumped upon each other,' Ethyl 'walked by and said, Good day, Her real greeting was for one and no other. 11 Harold Samuel Prentice Habitat: Norwich, Connecticut. Common Name: Norwich Natural Order: Kappa Psi. Remarks: A member of the Executive Board of The Crucible. Some students do things because they must, Others just grumble and shirkg But Prentice seems to be content To whistle and sing and work. 61 , ,- iff f. 1, ff, ' .f QV 'f M' J 'fff .drift :jgfw -g .A . Tl, . min X' 3 CI2 CIBLE , 'v - e 4 g .' Q , . n f' ' 'Q ff r C Ay ' - 7 , - '. . I. ' 2 1 g A L .'- b Y :Ban u A 'JI . K' i lilllllll I W l Leo Max Quint Habitat: Chelsea, Massachusetts. Common Name: Quince. Natural Order: Independent. Remarks: By his discoveries in Pharmacy We know he will make a mint, We hope he will endow the school VVith a lab called Leo Quint. Erwin Phillip Rice Habitat: Athol, Massachusetts. Common Name: Ads Natural Order: Kappa Psi. Remarks: Advertising Manager of Crucible. Practical experience in Pharmacy,- We thought he was after that,- But when he landed a good job, It was at the Automat. The Albert Edward Richardson, Jr. Habitat: Medford, Massachusetts. Common Name: Richie Natural Order: Kappa Psi. Remarks: President of the Class of 1923, member of the Executive Board of The Crucible. Richie's right there, with plenty of pep, His actions are done up with vim,' He greets every one as a friend or a brother, And every one seems to like him. 62 mv- f fb Cxfljiv .- 0 ii 'r f -1-.. . fll lllllllgle. W CD CIBI-E, David Rosenfelt Habitat: Cambridge, Massachusetts. Common Name: Ross Natural Order: Rho Pi Phi. Remarks: He travels to see his Belly fair At a house loeatefl 7171 Frarrklfzrzf Square. Ross llI'l'7'lkS such llzrzlrzgs we newer see, B111 it fis1z't wise to try to fool me. Louis Rottenberg Habitat: Chelsea, lVlassaehusetts. Common Name: Rotty. Natural Order: Rho Pi Phi. Remarks : A halarree he cart harzzlle wfz'th slcrzill, A nd a hzzrette work just so,' L f a research elzemist he's going to be, Is 'what 'we'1l like to know. lv- 'sn ... - 1- -1,1 ww., f lf ' ' '- vs' ,,..ftH A Q' gay, A,,,., ,p V I Edward Harry Rudenstein Habitat: Malden, Massachusetts. Common Name: Rosy Natural Order: Rho Pi Phi. Remarks: Wlhen asked what he expected to do later, he merely replied, Rudenstein and Rottenburg, Chemists in Chelsea, sounds good. Or he may possibly accept a posi- tion as Professor of Pharmacy. Honest and truthful was he, Full and l'1t7Z7'Z'li7Ig over with energy. 63 1552 Z: F, U of v C12 CIBLE . . ' -1 ' Lo- ' I 9 - V 1 Q N V f f . ' - ' ' I . 4 ' ,, I 4: x Ag - . 9 f AE- I ir -W -A: - 1 x ' ' , , . ' I Y A l L U l, .Epn-.u Q - llfllvlli I W Samuel Sacks Habitat: Malden, Massachusetts. Common Name: Sam. Natural Grder: Independent. Remarks: The dispensatory is my formula book, said Sacks. We agree that he knows his book when a hard question arises. Cos- metics Will be a specialty at the Sacks Pharmacy. I Peter Georgiov Sampanis Habitat: Gary, Indiana. Common Name: Pete Natural Order: Independent. Remarks: There is no rest for the weary, according to Sampanis. He has had a hard, uphill fight, trying to live up to the mark set by his brilliant brother Argiris of the Class of 1918. Barnett Nathan Samuels Habitat: Dorchester, Massachusetts. Common Name: Barney Natural Order: Rho Pi Phi. Remarks: The boy of the jiowery pen, A perfect lover is he,' He would rtot be with us this year If it were rtot for chemistry. 64 51- ffl' du FF iv fllnlllllllafei Cl? CIBL E .sgugsulik Hollis Albert Sanderson r Q Habitat: Xvllllllllgltkll, Nlili-352lCl'1LlSCllS. A if Common Name: Sancl. ' Natural Order: Kappa Psi. l 'i 5 Remarks: Profe.s1s'or .soifl fo .S'o111ler.s'o11, f Y'o.s'le every flzrzhg, 111 v l1orv, 1 And xooh we fear ,Door .S'cmderso1z i l IfV1'll he rr elzlem-alloy. . I I . .,, Mary Santosuosso i ,i i 'M Habitat: Milford, Massaclulsetfs. C,'ommon,Name: Swoss. j Natural Order: Mu Chi Phi. Remarks: Grimls Editor of The Crucible. ilfary is cz Htffe maid, l So gehfle mmf so ozziei U7'7f'fh she goes into fhe fob, Am! lheh she Storrs CL r1'ot.i Vernon Llewellyn Saunders Habitat: Houlton, Maine. Common Name: i'Mac. Natural Order: Kappa Psi. Remarks: Oh where, oh where, has my Frances gone? Oh where, oh where, is she? Wfith her not aboul, I can not work, 'Tho she only cut class with me. 65 A . 1 f'x fvsiiiiifii fn mv- 4'-C' A, -I blnldllllgl D C W cn CIBLE, Francis Gregory Sexton Habitat: Somerville, Massachusetts. Common Name: Frank Natural Order: Kappa Psi. Remarks: Frank Sexton stalks aronnd the lab And talks to every girl, And then he's late to class each day, Because he stops, his hair to enrl. Olive Frances Sheridan Habitat: Brighton, Massachusetts. Common Name: l'lVlickey. Natural Order: Mu Chi Phi. Remarks: Hnnior and 'wit are often hidden By a demeanor so very shy,' It took a long time to really know her But now yon ean't beat her-oh, rnyf Albert Sherman Shief Habitat: Roxbury, Massachusetts. Common Name: l'Sheik. Natural Order: Rho Pi Phi. Remarks: 'Tis enstoniary for sheiks, it's said, To travel by caniel to school, Bnt in his little Ford he eoines And breaks this sheiker's rule. 66 mv A-ff-fffiw I Cxfms filllllllllii , W 'dn clBLE b Elisha Gale Simons I Habitat: Montague City, Massachusetts. Common Name: Cale Natural Order: Independent. Remarks: It is an ill wind that blows nobody good, A truly bad wind and bad gale, But the breezy boy who blows around, Does every one good, and he's Gale. Dearborn Theodore Stevens Habitat: Whitefield, New Hampshire. Common Name: 'ijakef' Natural Order: Independent. Remarks: When Dearborn from the eonntry earne, V He was a bashfnl boy,' ' Bnt Steve stepped these few years, And now he is very eoy. Hugh Leon Thornton Habitat: Chicago, Illinois. Common Name: Hugh Natural Order: Chi Delta Mu. Remarks: One of our married men. Thornton is a long way from home, and We hope he feels well repaid for his years away from the Vllindy City. 67 if W llnlllllllrlep W cu ClBLEw,. Ei1 William Wallace Tullock Habitat: Marblehead, Massachusetts. Common Name: Bill Natural Order: Kappa Psi. ' . 0 Remarks: He is an accomplished -musician and is becoming well known. He lS getting his Ph.G. to reserve for future days. Bill's Ford takes frequent trips to Beverly. We wonder why? Ask Bill. A happy and cheerful boy ls Billy Has talent and 'wit to command at will. Morris Victor Walder Habitat: New Bedford, Massachusetts. Common Name: 'fMorris. Natural Grder: Independent. Remarks: Vllhen exams come, Morris is in a cloud of mystery, being always in doubt whether he will get 99 or l0OfZ9. Tracy McClinton Walton Habitat: Hendersonville, North Carolina. Common Name: 'fTracy. Natural order: Independent. Remarks: A long way from the Blue Ridge, but happy all the time. Tracy has a few tricks in baseball and basketball unknown to others. The A. A. regrets losing such a player. 68 Q,f.9Ci'fq7 Cwmfii fllnllllllliif i i ill? CIBL E Bimini? Samuel Weiner llahitat: Holyoke, Mass. Common name: Sain, XYeenie. Natural Order: Rho Pi Phi. ff Reinarks: Cihairman of Senior Ifxeeutiive Vommittee. ik XYho has the greatest lung eapaeity and heaps of real sehool spirit? Sain!! He fs' surely lilled the Cheer I.eader's position ff with little eilort. 'V' A iyilI0f1ll'.fil'0777 ill. C. P. we may go, ' IIT!! HIIiSS yon, .S'zm1.' Tlzfzfs sure, we k7I07L'. i f J Edward White t on H Hahitat: Lawrenee, lN'lass. Vommon name: Squeeky. i Natural Order: Independent. Remarks: Reading the li. S. P. diligently and faithfully and hringing out points we have never heard of hefore, is his favorite pastime. XYhite and XYoll7f are thinking of going into partnership some day. l E 7 i Carroll Burns Williams 5 Habitat: St. Louis, Missouri. Common Name: Bil'. Natural Order: Independent. Remarks : 1 A filling worth doing arf all is worth doing well. To say he eomes from Missouri is enoughg 5 taking nothing for granted, he has to be ! shownf' just by seeing him work, one would know it. 69 as. ffeiiv' of v 1 ag V 7. - ' Y ilnlllllllala W -I-:A. C12 CIBLE-W ff: 4 ' f. ,A V, f , f,,,, , ,a , , ,, M , .gh f ,A - .. it , '-z , .. ' ' .Q 3, . ' ,,- .I X. Q' , I ' ' ,A - +V . :ni 'i if 'iz it 1 ri' n ' H -V f 'fav , ,, 4.1 J- . f- . , ,fm -Us Q.. M H if 3 f 1 . l, - . ef'5g' , W wr f 17 L. Mr . Y f jf. 'J , ,-wg -.1 gMQ:. . N' - -..e..a4-....1LQA......kA 14: Samuel Simon Wise Habitat: Roxbury, Massachusetts. Common Name: Sam. Natural Order: Rho Pi Phi. Remarks: We always knew he was Wise, But another Caine who was Weiser, TfVise is wiser than Weiser is wise, So I 'oe pat you wise to Wise and Weiser. Henry Herman Wolff Habitat: Lowell, Massachusetts. Common Name: Wolff. Natural Qrder: Independent. Remarks: On incompatibilities This wise yonng inan just clotes, And all strange things he hears in class, Upon his eiqf he notes. Alva Melville Woodside Habitat: Vililmington, Mass. Common Name: Mel, Woody.l, Natural Grder: Kappa Psi. Remarks: M' el pitrijicatiwn, Mel so sweet, M'el sure is a honey, and can't be beat. 70 mv- fi 'ini ffifiv In 71 'v , - . 4 L h I ilnlllllil I in Y:-ELEM Sarkis Mugerdich Yardumian Vommon Nzune: Sz1i'k. Nlllllflli Urclet: Iiiclepcliclt-lil. P Rt-lnzirksz flood things come to those who work zmcl wait, is his motto. Szirkis is lezirnecl fi: in many lzingiiziges. ,fl man of lrzztlz and icorldly tci.s'f',' IVl1o jirzislzos ice!! iulzcilctior 110 fries. f ' , -, , , , , , -,, fwijw John Frederick Doyle Jacob Joseph Epstein Hzibitzitz Newton, Masszicliilsetts. Habitat: Malden, iXflz1ssz1cliL1setts Common Name: Fred Common Name: .I. xl. Natural Order: Phi Delta C'hi. Xatilrzil Order: Rho Pi Phi. Remzirks: Remarks: U' John had only Sfllll l'C'If, fV1'il1 pciiieirzzfcf and 1Z1'ligw11re A PlIlLl'7770lTfI.Sf Ilfxlf bc: He labors 011, Bu! now in Jfay, Ami will be CL fine plzrzrrnzzzrist HMI! yo!! Hooray' Some day e'er long. for go! my Pl1.G.'.'. Fred Southgate Lovis, Jr. Hzihitzttz jzunaiczi Plain, Massachusetts. Common Name: l,ox'e. Naturzil Order: Phi Delta C'hi. Remarks : IIe'5 stzrflried zzrrrzflcfrfcikilzg A-111617 also plzormcufy, But as an auto solcsmari A great success is lie. 71 58 lI.ih1t.1l. Bowton, Rims. if f--2-17... ,.-,- Tl-IE UNI CLASS jf7! xxig gqiigi, E me YUI mllllllfllllllllllll 1 I KW WNW H Y ' f ,NNN Xxx l f mmm W QV EICH N ll W X I 1 X X ! wg Q. 304' . ,'., XX X I 2, 'F' X S. ' , usp E , , - f' A , I-gf - r 51 ' 1 E ., lf f Us -If ' X fi - X fs fl' XX f K+ W THE JUNIOR CLASS A T: 'V ' 3 ' L ' ma. . Lffl' , ffv Fffgw T 1 ,, c CIBLEMM The Junlor Class I-II-I Cxlzlss of 192-1 is ilu: lurgcst junior Class thc Cxullcgc has cvcr haul, zmcl is mlutlu-1' cxzmlplc of thc cxpzmsicm xx'l1ici1 has lm-cn in cx'iclom'U cluring thc past few yczlrs. I11 SCjJlCll'llJCI', 1921, thc total IIUIHIJCI' of fI'L'Sl'lll'lZlll sluclcnls 1'cgislcx'ccl uns, 192. .X meeting was hclcl curly in NOYCINIJCI' to OI'g2ll1iZC the P12155 zmcl lCI1lIJOI'2lI'y olNfic'c1's wcrc clcctccl. A1 ll nlccting' llclcl ir1.Iu11uzu'y, pcrmzlncnl CDH'-lL'CI'S wcrc clcclccl to scrvc for the rcmzlillclcr' of the fI'CShIl1Z1l1 year zmcl until 1110 clcvticm of the next session. Those cmff1ccl'swc1'c-Prcsiclcllt, Hurry I'xI'CCINZll1 of llmclmcstcrg Yic'c-prcsiclcnt, Leo U. Mzlylmrcl of Tz1ftix'illc, Cxcmncclicutg Sccvctzlry, Mary .-X. lXICCiLlSkCI' of Roxburyg ,IxI'C2lSLlI'CI', Hollis ID. Billings of Clrccnliclcl. The social activities of the year were in full swing when the class clzmvc was 110141 in Fcln'L1zu'y in Clcorgc Robert XYl1ite Hull, Z1 very pleasant and success- ful Zlisfilif. During the same 1114111111 am athletic Z1SSOCi2lliUI'l was orgzmized, largely upon fI'CSl'llHLlIl iuitizltive, with Herman l,. Martin, '24, as clmir1nz111, Ilomthy Smith, '24, as secretary, and Professor Amrhcin as Fzlculty adviser. The executive committee was made up of these three OH:1CCI'S21lNl Eve other members, all fl'CShITl2lIlI-LI. Burks Harley, George A. I.z1lJz1r1'e, Joseph F. Leonard, Francis 'lf Mcllermott, amd Bumcy Zarzlkov. A Campzrign was carried 4111 th1'oL1ghouL the school 141 raise thc necessary funds for zlssocizltion expenses, amd the 1101 proccccls of the F1'csl11m111 dance were contributed to the Cause. 'Ixryouts for 21 hockey team were 110111 amd McDermott, Freeman, Luric, Zzlrzlliov, I,COI'l21I'd, and Acheson were the successful Cunclidates. Z2lI'2lkOY was elected cuptuill 411 the sextet and the team had 21 successful season. XYith the advent of spring, czmdidates for 21 baseball team were called for and 21 Varsity team and also 21 scrub team were organized. The members of the Varsity team, all freshmzm, were McDermott, Could, Resuek, Poole-xr, Freeman and Achcson. T110 season 0111110 to Z1 Close with the final exzlminzltions, early in May. But the YZICZIUOII ended, as all Yucatiolls do, and the registration in the autumn of 1922 showed the presence of 121 members in the junior class. The dwindling in numbers from those of the freslmlzm year was 11110 to the t-RICK that 1111150 students who had entered in 1921 for the two-year arramgelnent of the course were now members of the 50111111 class. Future junior Classes will not suffer in 11115 way, as this 15 the last year of the two-year Course. Athletic activities were started immediately amd 21 basketball 1011111 was orgzmizecl. The junior members of the team were Frankel, Freeman, Resnek, Pooler, and Mcllermottg the latter was elected Captain. At 21 class meeting in December, Millet Perkins of Kennebuuk, Maine, and Robert Achesou of Cambridge were 01001011 vice-presicleut and treasurer respec- tively, to iill the x'z1Czu1cies Caused by Maynard and Billings having become members of the 50111111 Cla5s. The Executive Board of the Year Book asked for suggestions for the title of the book and many names were submitted. Announcement was made in JZIIILIEIFV that The Crzwible had 110011 Chosen, which was suggested by Rebecca Rudmzfn of the Class of 1924. T5 . P , Claj5 tL'l'm of - llnllllllljf C CIBLECW, Class of 1924 ROBERT ANDROS ACHESON . FRANK LEROY ALLEN . . VVINTHROP ATVVOOD ASHLEY DANIEL BARNETT . . . JACOB BEEDERS . . . BEN BERNARD BERSTEIN LOUIS BICKMAN . . JULIUS BOHN . . JOSEPH BOOKSTEIN . BENJAMIN BRENNER .... HYBIEN BENJAMIN BRONSTEIN . . STELLIOS EFSTALKIOS BUCUVALAS . JOSEPH ROSAIRO CHARRON . . . LEON STANLEY CHISHOLM . SAMUEL COHEN .... JOHN EDWARD CROVVDLE, JR. . LEONCIO TBODULO DAVIS . THOMAS DE GUZZI . , JOHN DONOIAN .... EDWARD PATRICK DOOLEY . FRED MERRILL DRAKE . . ISRAEL DUTCH . . SAMUEL EDELSTEIN . JACOB EGDALL .... WARREN PERRY ELDRIDGE . HARRY EPSTEIN .... JOSEPH MICHAEL FALLON, JR. . JOSEPH MORRIS FELDMAN WILLIAM FIELDMAN . . FULVIO CHESTER FORTE . AARON FRANKEL . . . EMANUEL FREEDMAN . H.ARRY FREEMAN . . AARON LEONARD GENS . ANNE NIAE GETCHELL . ATTILIO LOUIS GIAMARCO . DANIEL GOLD . . . JACOB GOLDBERG . . . FREDERICK HAMOR GONYA . SAMUEL ARTHUR GORDON . JOSEPH GREENBLATT . 76 Cambridge Marlboro Attleboro . Malden . Boston . Malden . Boston Dorchester . Chelsea . Boston Cambridge . Springfield . Turners Falls North Attleboro . . Dorchester . . . Newton . Vieques, Porto Rico . .North Adams . . Lowell . Newton . Hyde Park . . Boston Newburyport . . . Boston Kingfield, Maine . . Everett . Jamaica Plain New Haven, Connecticut . . . . .Roxbury Cambridge . Chelsea . Chelsea Dorchester . Chelsea Greenwood Milford . . Mattapan . . . . Boston . Bar Harbor, Maine . . . Chelsea Boston ' - 1 fx- - fi 'mb fi 4 ATI CGC it .. , ,g I ,L . I2 c1B L E it Illlll In J - I ' .5.....11.1 DAVID BII'I'Clil'lI.L CROSSAIAN . . . Melrose HENRY UU ROY ISIART . . . Yarinonthlvort AISRANI LOUIS HERAIANSON . . Dorchester ffIIARI.l'1S lJAc'EY IIOLDEN . . Lowell llox1ER MILTON IIUCIGAN, ,-X.lS. Brighton LEWIS HRUCTIC JoN1-is . . Somerville CLARAIIED .'XVliIllS K.XI..XY.XN . Boston BIAURICIC IJAYID RANSRY . East Boston I-IYHAN liAI'1.AN . . . . . . Roxbury HARRY RARAS . . .... Chelsea RAY RUEL KIILARNIQY . . Fort Fairheld, Maine RIARY ISAIIEL KONIECZNA . ..... lllraeut AI.BliR'1'EARNEST Ross . 'l'eri-yville, Connecticut JEROME KOWINSKI . .... Boston TON JOW KWONG . . . Canton, CflIi1IzI CvI20RGlC ,-XL1fRED LAIIARRE , . Marlboro ANDREW LANDIN1 . . . Somerville GEORGE LANDON . . . Roxbury GRACE VICRONICA LAVIQY . . Cambridge JOSEPH FRANCIS LEONARD . .,.... Belmont ROBERT EMILE LESAIERISES . Nlanehester, New Irlampshire JYATIIAN HYIIEN LIPSIIITZ . ...... Roxbury JOHN HAYES LORING . . Concord HARRY JAeo1s LOIYN ..,.. . Chelsea RAYMOND ALEXANDER RICCALGIIICY . . . , Reading BIARY AGA'l'I'IA RICCUSKER . . CHARLES CLIIPEORD RICCOLDRICR EARL RORERT BIACKIIZ . . . JOHN LAWRENCE RIAHAN . HERIIAN LLOYD BL-XRTIN . GEORGE ASHLEY BIA'I 1'I'IEXYS . RALPH RIILLARD BIERROW . NORMAN RIILLER . . HENRY RIOLLIVER . . LELAH NIAY BIORIARTY . CHARLES ARTHUR BIORIN WILLIAM NEIL BIURPHY ISRAEL NISS .... JOHN VINCENT 0,BRIEN . XVILBUR NICHOLAS O'BRIEN GRETA XVALES OSBORNE NIILLET CHARLES PERKINS . LOUIS ISRAEL PERLIS . . ....... Roxbury . . XYhiteheld, New Hampshire . . . . Pittsfield Randolph . . Boston . Belfast, Maine . Hartland, Maine . . Boston . Chelsea . . Cambridge Old Town, Maine . Dorchester . Boston . Blackstone . Lawrence . . . . Lynn . Kennebunk, Maine . . . Roxbury 77 ms'-we 6-ff- ilnlllllll I CET7cIBLEBW A 'If J 'QA U F7 .J . L fu, SOLOMON PERLMUTTER . BENJAMIN PINSTEIN . . ALBERT LOUIS POLLARD . RAYMOND AUGUSTUS POOLER ROY ANDERSON RANSOM . CARL HENRY RAVICH . WILLIAM RAYMOND . . . FRANCIS JOSEPH REARDON . FRANCIS JAMES JOHN REGAN IRVING REICHSON . . . MOSES RESNEK . . . CHARLES EUGENE RICE . . EDWARD ROLFE ROSEN . . ISRAEL ABRAHAM ROSENBAUM PHILIP ROSENBLAT . . . MARCEL DOMINIC ROY REBECCA RUDMAN . . . WILLIAM EDYVARD RUSSELL CHARLES RUTSTEIN . . . ALVINI CHARLES ST. PIERRE OSCAR SAVITZ .... DOROTIJY ETHEL SCHAAKE . COLEMAN lNATHAN SCHIFF . ELI BERNARD SCHNEIDER . SAMUEL WALTER SELIGMAN ABRAHAM NIORRIS SHAEVEL GEORGE HENRY SHAW . . THOMAS EDWARD SHEA . FRANK EPHRAIM SHIFF . NATHAN STOLLER . LEO FRANCIS STONE . SAMUEL STONE . . DIRANTAKVORIAN . SAMUEL TALLEN . . . ARTHUR JOSEPH TRINQUE . NIAURICE HAROLD XVASSERMAN M OLLIE FLORENCE WHEELER PAUL EMERSON WILSON . BARNEY ZARAKOV . JOSEPH ZARRIN . . East Boston . Boston . Oak Bluiis Dexter, Maine . . Roxbury . Lawrence New Bedford Charlestown . Lowell Mattapan . Chelsea . Athol . . Lynn . Dorchester . . . . Needham Watertown, Connecticut . . . Bangor, Maine . Norwood . Dorchester . Taunton . Roxbury . Lawrence . East Boston . . Roxbury . Dorchester . . . . . Mattapan . Pawtucket, Rhode Island . Nashua, New Hampshire . . . .East Boston . . . . . Roxbury . Lyndonville, Vermont . . . . . Chelsea . VVorcester South Boston . . Gardner Boston . Boston . Arlington . Cambridge . Dorchester 78 Aff V ,' f il X, 1 EX -l-xl' iw f ' i ff ...M xx QQ' fx ,pn G 9' fx-vwsff ,W ,r R xx w nv, -r ry sa ':-Q.,,, , !'j!5QSUQl:Di?QC -155-omg KJEQRQL'?.OSL:ii'X'vHiTc 14 x fm' , 1fL,.: 21:t.'-gfur:-1 L, f.-4.....1--x.,,.M, A334104 ........- ae- ,av . f, WY Y , -- - --v-- ..,.,.- ,A,1.-,,f ,d V Y' -Y ' ' 1'T':-'-H ---- f--fsfv.-fr?-'-1Lf...4::.,,,,:,,J::1 - 7, 4-D- ' ' ' ' P 'ir' 'r--f r r - 07- ff' ff 5 .lallllllljb cn CIE'-EM, The Freshman Class NKNUVVN to the world and to each other-just innocent Freshies-we began our College course on a Thursday of last September. Much im- pressed by the splendid building, we tiptoed cautiously up the broad granite steps and passed between the imposing bronze portals, feeling small and forlorn. Inside, students seemed to be springing up from nowhere and disappearing as mysteriously, but they apparently knew exactly where they were going. XVe, however, did not know where to go, and so we just roamed around, feeling unpleasantly conspicuous. But at ten o'clock we were directed to gather in the Pharmacy Lecture Room, and there we had our first College lesson, in Latin, and began our acquaintance with that very popular professor, Dr. Thompson. And after that, we were sent away to the other end of the building for a lecture on Arithmetic. Vffhen we learned that this professor was the Dean himself, we were filled with awe. And so on from day to day and from class to class we went, gradually get- ting acquainted with each other and with the school. As there are one hundred and eighty-odd of us, it is no small task just to get acquainted with one's class- mates. That the class is imbued with some genuine school spirit was shown by the active part taken by the Freshmen in Undergraduate Night, an entertain- ment given in january for the benefit of the Athletic Association. The red- letter day of February, for the Freshies, was the ninth, when the very enjoyable Class Dance was given in George Robert VVhite Hall. The class organized early in the winter, and after some exciting sessions elected these officers: President, VVilliam R. Blairg Vice-President, Raymond P. Murphy, Secretary, Mollie K. Box, Treasurer, Harry Lepler. 81 I - 5 ' 4 W I Ailalllllllgl C CIE'-E.,,. - Class of 1 925 CHARLES HERBERT ABBOTT . MIRIAM THALL AKIN . . EDWARD MORRIS ALTMAN . GEORGE ROBERT ANDREWS . ROBERT EDSON ARMSTRONG ARTHUR HASKELL BAKER . ELISHA JOHN BARONE . WILLIAM DAVID BARRY . . JOSEPH BECKMAN .... CLARENCE BLANCHARD BELL . GABRIEL BELT .... HAROLD GILMAN BENNETT . LINA CLARA BIANCHI . . . ALEXANDER FRANK BIANCO, JR. MATTHEW JOHN BIRD . . . WILLIAM ROBERT BLAIR . WILLIAM BLUME .... JOANE ALICE RAMSEY BODDIE . PAUL HORACE BOIVIN . . VIOLETTE ROSE BOUVIER . MOLLIE KATHERINE BOX . BENJAMIN RALPH BRAINARD DAVID SAMUEL BRISK . . WILLIAM JAMES BRODERICK FRANCES BROWN .... ELIJAH GARY BURCHFIEL, JR. . HYMAN ABRAM BURMAN . . XNILLIAM ARTHUR CALLOWAY, JR. . JOHN JOSEPH CAMUSO . . . EMILIO CAROTA . . . . WELDON KING CARVELL . GLADYS LEONE CARVER . . HECTOR FELIX CICKETTI . HERBERT RANDOLPH CLARK LESTER LEROY CLARK . . DAVID BENEDICT COHEN . . KATHRYN ANN CONDON . . . IVIICHAEL ANGELO CONSTANTINO ISRAEL JACK COOK .... PASCA COOPERBAND . . . HARRY JOSHUA COOPERSTEIN . REBECCA COOPERSTEIN . . SARAH COOPERSTEIN . . SAMUEL NIEYER CREMER . CARL EDWIN CROMBE . GABRIEL CROOPNICK . JOHN BlARTIN CUDDYER JOHN EUGENE CURRAN . BENJAMIN CUSHNER . . THOMAS EDMUND DALEY . . . Lynn . . Roxbury . . . New Bedford . . . Sanford, Maine Enosburg Falls, Vermont . . . . . Malden Waterbury, Connecticut . . . . Dorchester . . Boston . Brookline . East Boston . Bethel, Maine . Longmeadow . East Boston . . Chelsea . Three Rivers . New Bedford . Boston . Chicopee . . . . Marlboro . . . . . Salem Lancaster, New Hampshire . . . . . Revere . . . . . . Lynn . . . . . Boston . Birmingham, Alabama . . . . Boston . . Boston . . . .East Boston . . . . Mattapan Lakeville, New Brunswick . . . . . Newton . . . Boston . . Somerville . . Waldoboro, Maine . . . . . Malden Naugatuck, Connecticut . . . . . Monson . Sanford, Maine . . . Chelsea . Taunton . Taunton . . . . Taunton . . . . . Malden Wickford, Rhode Island . . . . . Chelsea . . .South Boston . Dorchester . Chelsea . Roxbury 0 ' .5 I v ' ' fi . ' fj. mb? 141 'L 'U CFC J illlllllll X 'M CIBLEM IWANUIQI. DAVID .,.. NICOLA fiIUV.XNNI DE l.L'CI.X . HUGH III-:NRY lJl'INSNlORli . FRANK CASON lJERow . . DANIEL FRANCIS DII-'I-'LEY . FREDERICK XYILDER UINIICK . FRANK ANTHONY DI NATALE . GEORGE MOY DING . . . ERNEST WILLIAM DOYLE LOUIS DRESSLER . . . LORING PALMER DREW .... ANTONIO PAUL DUBOIS .... JOSEPH NAPOLEON DUCHPXRBIE, A.B. ARTHUR DANIEL DUFITY . . . PETER PAUL EACMEN .... CHARLES ZACHARIAH ERDMANN, JR. THOMAS PETER FALLON .... LESTER ARTHUR FEINGOLD . WILLIAM EDWARD FERMOYLE . LOUIS CARMEN FILADORA . JOHN THOMAS FRAHER . JAMES CECIL FRANCIS, JR. . WILLIAM JOHN GARRITY . AMATO SALVATORE GIOIOSA ELENA GRIENTINA GIOIOSA . BERNARD GOLDBERG . HYMAN LQOLDBERG . . ABRAHAM GOLDLIAN . . . FRANKLIN JACOB GOLDMAN . GEORGE ALFRED GOODHUE . JOSEPH HENRY GOODNESS . JOSEPH CHARLES GREENE . . CLARENCE EDMOND GREGORY . MORRIS GREYSER .... DAVID KINGSLEY HALL . PAUL HEINS .... JANE ESTHER HINKLEY . NIMR BESHARA HOEICA . BENJAMIN HORVITZ . . . MARK ALVEREZE HUBBELL . BREWSTER LEROY HUME . LOUIS ILGOVSKY . . . LEO INJIAN .... THIXDDEUS HENRY JAREK . EVERETT ALMER JEFFERSON . PERCY ERNEST JOHNSON . JOSEPH JAY IQARP . . . RAYMOND GEORGE IQINSLER HAROLD IQLINE .... ARMEN TOROSS ICRASHARIAN . IWORRIS KUSHNER . . . BENJAMIN ELMER LAEOVITCH . XVILLIAM BENJAMIN LEDGER . HAROLD CLAUDE LEDOUX . . . .Culm ROr3llIlll2llC . Brziltlclioro,Ycrniont Lncas ville, clOIlllL'CllCl1l . Norwich, Connecticut l.anCaster, New lli1IIllDSlllI'C . . . South Boston . . Boston Attlclmoro . Boston XYollaston . Brighton Millbury . . Lynn Gardner 'CHi111Q0Ihe, ohio . Hyde Park XVorcester Somerville . Revere . Lynn . Boston . Chelsea . Everett . Everett . Dorchester . . Boston . . Chelsea . Monroe, Connecticut . . Quincy Cherry Valley . South Boston New Bedford . East Boston . Norwich, Connecticut N3.Sl:lL13.? . . Chelsea . Harding Lawrence Fall River XVorcester . Dalton . . Malden New Hampshire . . Lowell . Boston . . Boston . East Boston . Springfield . Malden . . Boston . East Boston . East Boston Norway, Maine YN'est Springfield f r' 'T i,InIl1lIIIJe ,cn c-BLS, , i FELIX LEELIKE .... WILLIAM RAYMOND LEONARD HARRY LEPLER .... JOSEPH LESHEFSKY . . . CLARENCE WILLIAM LEWIS . VINCENT ANTHONY LIBERTI GILBERT LEROY LUCE . . WILLIAM JOSEPH LYONS, A.B. WILLIALI JAMES MCANDREW CHARLES HENRY MCCARTHY JOHN ANTHONY MCCARTHY FRANCIS THOMAS MCDERMOTT JOSHUA OSCAR MCDONALD . MALCOLM JOHN MACLEOD . ARTHUR WILLIAM MCMAHON JOHN FRANCIS MACKEY . . MARGARET MARTHA MARK . WESLEY JOHNSON MIDDLETON GEORGE MILLER .... ISRAEL MORRIS MILLER . JEREMIAH JOSEPH MOLONEY NELLIE JOSEPHINE MOORE . JAMES DAVID MORONEY . HOBART HENRY MOWERS . JAMES O,NEILL MURPHY . RAYMOND PATRICK MURPHY RAYMOND WEBSTER NICHOLS PATRICK CARLIN 0'DONNELL ARAMIS PAROUNAG USKI . PROVOS NICHOLAS PAPAS . IRENE ISAAKIDES PAUL, A.B. GEORGE MAURICE PHELPS MANUEL PACHEO PIMENTAL, J ABRAHAM PINCHESKY . . GEORGE MAXXVELL RESNEK JOHN STANLEY RICHARDS . WILLIAM MILTON ROSEN . SAMUEL ROSENBERG . . SAMUEL ROSENTHAL . . . NIERRITT KNOYVLTON ROSS . ROLAND JOHN RUSHFORD . SARAH FRANCES SACHNER . LOUIS SALZMAN . . . JAMES PATRICK SAUNDERS . GLYNDON ASA SAWIN . SAMUEL SCHWARTZ . JOSEPH LEWIS SELTZER . JOSEPH PERRY SERPA . . BlEYER ISAAC SHORE . . BENJAMIN HAROLD SHUMAN HYMAN GEORGE SIND . . EDWARD LAVVRENCE SLINEY CELIA SMITH ..... l'. South Boston . Fall River . Everett , . . . Roxbury . .' . . Beverly . Ansonia, Connecticut . . . Haverhill Wakefield . . . . Barre . . . . . Fitchburg . Norwichtown, Connecticut . . . . . . . Belmont . Georgetown, British Guiana . . Frambaise, Nova Scotia . Portsmouth, New Hampshire . . . . . Brookline . Fosston, Minnesota . . . .Acton . Malden . . . . . . Boston . . . . . East Lynn . Laconia, New Hampshire . . . . . Dorchester . . . . . Somerville . Bell Island, Newfoundland . . . . . Springfield . . . Brighton . Houlton, Maine . Stoneham . . Boston . . . Springfield . Newport, Vermont . -I . Fall River . . . Lawrence . . . . Chelsea . Van Buren, Maine . . . Lawrence . Lawrence . . . Dorchester . . . Somerville . St. Albans, Vermont . Norwich, Connecticut . . . Roxbury Baldwinsville Bethel, Maine . . Boston . Dorchester . New Bedford . . . Mattapan . . . . . Chelsea . Hartford, Connecticut . . . . Boston Putnam, Connecticut 0 - i L .I ' ' l f'N dh? Q-41' 'AWE v il I IIII I, X on CIBLE .wunlfi 3lIl,lJRl-1D ls.x1ua1.1.1a S'1'.x1u1114D, A.B XYAI.'l'l'lR josifvu S'1'.x1zOsc1NsK1 C11-:Omni-1 l.O1J1s S11-:1N1s151co . . ANNA S'11zOx1 ..... JOHN IJAN11-:L 5L'I,LIV.XN JOHN llmulum SL'LI,lV.XN . Wl.XNljliL SWAYIE . . . Ifl.'CilCNli Chu, 'l'.x1zNO1c . . CL,x1c1sNC1-: 'llllliO 'li11Ox11xs . W.x1.'1'L1z l'lRI'lE3IAN 'l'11sn15'1 1's . ROCKLY lJOmusN1CO 'llOe1115Y N,x'1'11AN l-ou1s L'LL1AN . . A1.n1-:1c'1' liAP'l'IS'I'IE V,xLL1131a13 G1-:Onan IeJON,xLD X'121z,xL1.1s . AlSli.Xll.XNl W1xss151u1AN . . JOS1-31111 WL1N1a1z . . . I.Ou1s W1c1N1c1z .... -IOSI-1l'II 1-XLOYS1Us XYILSON . xY1I.I.I.XNI STONE XYILSON . jOs1-11111 6315011015 XYOLF . . l51c1z'1'R:xA1 ADAMS WOODWARD . H 1111111-:n'1' CL11f'1'oN WOODWARD JOHN JOSEPH XVUJCIK, Jr. . . DAVID IFRANK YOUNG . 'lW,LNlP , -91516 Q---221 -cb Up- 85 . Lewiston, Maine . . Easthampton . . . Dorchester Norwich, Connecticut . . . lYOr1'ester , . . . Revere Hartford, Connecticut . . . . Revere . . XorthCarver Rangeley, Maine . . . Mansfield . . . . Chelsea Lyndonville, Vermont . XYest Springfield . . . . Roxbury . Boston . Malden Dorchester . . . Lynn New Bedford . Newburyport . . . . Taunton Stamford, Connecticut . . . . Boston 71' F? W' 4 86 K w X4 0 V pZ N SQ S N X Q AtPmHeGiCS S Q FQ Q5 ' I A-EL Wg? EAVQSQ1 WQQ QQC?Qm f ' OO O0 mi' Cbfi b. W i t- ' ffii 1 H lI4IlIIII.l- CFBLEW Athletics UR years there has been more or less of a desire in the school for partici- pation in athletics of some kind, and during some sessions this feeling has resulted in the organization of an association which has formed a team or two, usually for basketball. ln l9lliel9lT, before the school moved to its present building, it had a good basketball team, which made an excellent record for the session, and there was a team the following year that 'won some laurels for itself, also. The present :Xthletic .-Xssociation was organized during the session of 1921 - l9'22, mainly by the freshman class of that year, hockey and baseball teams were chosen, and the Ciouncil of the :Xssociation conducted a sut'cessful drive for funds to finance these sports. The hockey team played two games and won both of them. Several baseball games were played, which afforded considerable practice for the team and resulted in these scores: M. Cf P. s-l- Harvard Dental ftig lVl. Ci. P.-5 XYentworth lnstitute-T, M. Ci. Refi Hack Bay :Xthletic Club-5. At the convention of the Massachusetts State llharmaceutical Asso- ciation at Swampscott in june, the Varsity and Scrub teams played a game, which resulted in a score of lil to O, in favor of the Varsity. This year the interest in sports seemed greater than it did during the last session. Basketball being the first activity of the season, a team was organized, which playecf the varsity teams of Holy fross, St. lirancis, Northeastern, Tufts and Boston University. lt lost more games than it won, but this was doubtless due to its inadequate opportunities for training and to the fact that the efliciency of the other teams was the result of two or three years of development. The Association was fortunate in securing the services of liarl Scott as coach, a University of Chicago four-letter man, who certainly gave the boys something to remember during their hours with him in the gymnasium of the Roxbury Boys' Club, which was obtained for practice work. Qur course of study does not allow much time for all of the major sports, but hockey, basketball, and baseball seem to be easily handled, and participation in them has assisted greatly, not only in stirring up some college spirit, but also, by offering keen competition to some of the other colleges, in placing our school a step higher up in the athletic world. The inconvenience of not having a gymnasium on the grounds handicaps the teams in their development, as it is necessary to hire quarters some distance away. A drive for funds last fall and an entertainment- lfndergraduate Night -given in January for the benehtiof the Association, have furnished the money for financing the sports of this session. lt is hoped that itwill be possible to con- tinue having something, each year, in the line of athletic activities. 89 QD C mv- f5U ff fy IIIIPI I I in CIBLE .kanji jOSliI,Il li.-XRI. XX'liSl.l-IY SC'CJ'l l' :X'I'IlI,li'I'IC' Cx0M'li. .'X.li., l'nix'L-rsily ol' C'lxin'z1go. Stucliccl ill Rush My-rlivzxl Srhcml. Ifmlr-lm-tlm-r man, lvnivcrsily of cxl1iL'2lj.fO. Ilzllf-hawk of thc- .KH cillllil- than .-Xrmy lfoolhzxll 'IQCZIHL l.ic-utcnzml for two years in thc Royal lflying Clarins, I':l1j,.fl21Ilfl. .Xtllla-lic' Cfoach, Cfcntrul High Svhool, XL-w Urlczms, Louisi- zmag Ifrcshmzm Couch, Vnivcrsily ol' ilcurgizxg Football foucll, Cxhclsczl High Svhuol. NI. Cf I'. Coach, 1922- . Y 91 f'?'f ' SOCIETIES 'Y' 527116 Us 'lr 459 V I X N QW? S-J Rafi CQ 45 ,- H, ef-lego . .llllllllllljii cn CIBLE Wm xlxyly 1 Phi Delta chi lol NIJLIJ .xi .Xxx Aaron, Mic lIlt..XTs, 155.5 25 Active Chapters Eta Chapter Established in 1902 A body of men, eager to found a society that would stand for the advance- ment of pharmacy and the promotion of fellowship, rnet at Ann Arbor, Michigan, November 14, 1883. Among those present were L. H. Gardner, Azor Thurston, A. G. Hopper, C. P. Godfrey, C. E. Bond, and C. Heuber, who were elected the Fraternity Fathers of the Phi Chi Society. This society was to be strictly pharmaceutical and only students in colleges of pharmacy recognized by the American Conference of Pharmaceutical Faculties were given the privilege of obtaining charters. At the annual convention held in San Francisco in 1902, a motion was carried to change the name of the fraternity from Phi Chi Society to Phi Delta Chi Society. It was at this convention that it was voted to grant a charter to a group of students at the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, this new chapter to be known as Eta. There were ten charter members. Eta Chapter was incor- porated under the laws of Massachusetts on April 25, 1913. Cn january 24, 1923, an Alumni Chapter was organized, with forty-two char- ter members. It is hoped that all the graduate members of Eta Chapter will join this Alumni Chapter, and that it will become and remain an active part of the Phi Delta Chi fraternity. The social affairs of Eta Chapter for the year are mentioned in the College Calendar in another part of this book. 95 far' P 1 i 2. 2 4 -I Mqv n 7 'I fllnlllllllle 1 U2 UB'-E.. ll Phi Delta Chi William R. Acheson HONORARY MEMBERS Carlton B. Wheeler Frank Piper MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Elie H. La Pierre Howard H. Smith Austin C. Beane Francis J. Balanda Joseph Cianciarulo George Correa Peter A. DiMonaco Moses W. Doyle, jr. Francis Duemmling Robert A. Acheson Frank L. Allen Warren P. Eldridge Fred H. Gonya Elisha J. Barone William R. Blair Frederick W. Dimick Harold C. Ledoux H. Benson Fenwick GRADUATE STUDENTS Daniel I. Ward 1923 1924 1925 96 james O. jordan Leon A. Thompson joseph F. Temple Lester C. Gee Fletcher C. Gray john J. Krizanek Albert C. Moreau Anselmo Ortiz-Leon Paul A. Oskar Charles D. Holden George A. Labarre joseph F. Leonard Wilbur N. O'Brien William J. Lyons Edward L. Sliney Merritt K. Ross . Bertram A. Woodward l v at f ' flees iff ka. A X f g g ,T U fi.lllllllIlL.IS, M cn CIBLE gg-js, 4? X Kappa Psi A1 X bmw l'OL'NIDlilJ ,vr Rtssici, hlII.l'l'.XRY .-Xc'.x1i1':x1v, .- Nl-iw Hixviix, C'oNx1f:c 1'1c'i 1', 1870 f:1WlXii lf'! lil 1? - . , F Q, kj? A y S1 Active Q hapters 1 QQEQ V Nara hi Mu Cihaptcr lfstablished in 1007 This fraternity is of special interest to pharmacists because of the fact that it is the only Greek letter fraternity which admits to membership, on an equal basis, graduates and students of the two professions of medicine and pharmacy. It also has the distinction of being the oldest of all of the medical and pharma- ceutical fraternities. Twenty-nine of its 87 chapters are living graduate chap- ters, it has a total membership of over 12,000 Mu Chapter has over 300 alumni and active members: 49 of these are active members and 7 are pledges. To stimulate scholarship in the chapter, it was voted in 1920 to establish a scholarship to be awarded annually to the member of the fraternity who had obtained the highest average in all of the subjects preceding those of the senior year. Various scientific talks have been delivered at each regular meeting of the chapter. The social activities of the session are listed in the College Calendar printed in another part of this book, and include the Smoke Talk in October, the Annual Dance in February, a Bungalow Party in April, the Annual Banquet, and various other affairs. The fraternity stands for scholarship, industry, sobriety, mutual fellowship and esteem, nobility and courage of mind and heart, the advancement of science and the spirit of research among its members. It is striving to do all in its power to help its members to develop into strong, useful men, and to advance the in- terests of the colleges. It discourages politics in class or college, urging its mem- bers to devote their time to things worth while and of value to the individual, the chapter, the school, and the university. ' 97 j 7 .u . W1 Q O0 MW- fin cmffp illllllllli M cn CIBLE . :V ' ' - all L - M '..- e 4 L 15, I Florin J. Amrhein Kappa Psi l'lONOR.XRY XII-Lxmicla C. Herbert l'ackarrl Mizxmisns ix 'ruif If xc'l'i Carson Xl. De Lon Herbert E. Bowman XX'iIfrQfl Earlc Harold E. Becker Harold L. Burrill Paul H. Brunelle Edward V. Collins Edward F. Crowley Fred M. Delay J. Burks Harley Henry XX7. Hughes XVinthrop A. Ashley Joseph R. Charron Ray R. Kearney John L. Mahan G. Ashley Matthews Thomas E. Daley Ernest XV. Doyle Peter C. Eacmen Elijah G. Burchfiel, Jr. XX'eldon K. Carvell Herbert R. Clark George E. Grover GR.xDtJ.x'r1c S'l'L'lJliN'l'S Gordon j. XX'illiamson 1923 Charles A. Lynch Harold F. Lucldy Leo U. Maynard Thomas XXV. Molloy Harold S. Prentice Erwin P. Rice 1924 Ralph M. Merrow XXf'illiam N. Murphy J. Vincent O'Brien Millet C. Perkins 1925 Charles Z. Erdmann, jr. James C. Francis, jr. Joseph H. Goodness MEMBERS-ELECT Gilbert L. Luce Patrick C. O'Donnell XX'illiam E. Russell 99 Bengali' Ray S. Kelley john fi. l.t-wis Chester l.. Nelson Bernard C. Ray Albert E. Richardson Hollis A. Sanderson X'ernon L. Saunders Francis Cl. Sexton XX'illiam XX'. Tulloch A. Melville XX'ootlsitlc Raymond A. Poolcr Marcel D. Roy Alvini C. St. Pierre Arthur J. 'Iirinque Clarence XX'. Lewis john S. Richards james P. Saunders Glyndon A. Sawin XX'alter F. Tibbetts , ,.,,..,..- M...-..........m.-1-ry: 1 Z ,AWWA xv A...,,,.....,,,,.,,,,,.N.,-v..v,, ,, A 1' C Cxpfiw giglllllllllifi w cn CIBLE g....m '3i' Qr 5i 1'5f E Lambda Kappa Sigma I. U FOLTNIJIQIJ ,yr Tllli M.xss.xc'111's1-3'1 1's t'o1,1.1-1121-3 Q I ' or P111xRM,xcy IN 19135 In 1 11 .-mire c'1111p11-fs F, 1 A Aipim c'11aptQf ristaiiiisimi in IQIZS Since 1877, when one woman completed the course at M. C. P., the student rolls have gradually included more and more women. Some twenty years or so ago, there was a Women's Club at the College, which was active for a time and then went out of existence. One of the essentials of a pleasant and successful college career is the in- clusion of social life along with tl1e school routi11e. The need of some social activities for the girls of the College led to the organization, in 1913, of Lainlida Kappa Sigma, which for several years was a local a11d an open society. During the session of 1917-1918, efforts were made to establish it as a national sorority, and some chapters were formed in other colleges that year. It was then made a secret and a selective organization. The sorority now has four chapters in the East, four in the Middle XYest, and three in the Far West, in schools which are members of the American Con- ference of Pharmaceutical Faculties. For son1e years tl1e Council of Alpha Chapter carried on the affairs of the society, but last spring a Grand Council was organized of graduate members of Alpha and otl1er chapters, with the Grand Office here in Boston. The social affairs of Alpha Chapter for the year are included in the College Calendar, published in another part of this book. But the objects of tl1e sorority are not Wholly social, for it endeavors to help its members in striving to liye up to its high ideals of loyalty, of helpful service, of scholarship, and hopes thereby to develop in tl1em greater strength of mind and soul. 101 r 1 AG, 45182 lf'-nfl '7 ifffiv . ivg, - - V if .1 I L '. llnlllllll I 'G' 65150 I BC E .. Lambda Kappa Sigma MEMEERs IN THE FACULTY Ethel J. Heath Mabel E. jennison GRADUATE STUDENTS Georgia H. Moreland Mildred A. Rauscher 1923 Hazel I. Ames Anne M. Getchell Mary I. Konieezna Mary A. McCusker Lina C. Bianchi Violette R. Bouvier Anna L. Dunham Anna M. MacKillop 1924 1925 Nellie 1. Moore 102 Lelah M. Moriarty Greta W. Osborne Dorothy E. Schaake Mollie K. Box Kathryn A. Condon ., ,pfrffjw , ,, illllllliljie W cn clBl..E: ,Eng-FST? O 5243 A O 0 Rho P1 P111 g ... -. 1 lg , -i-a.P liotfxblin AT 'I'111i lxl.XSS.XC'll1'Sli'l 1'S CO1,1.1-Qtil-I ol 9 . E' 1 ,. , 1-I-I-QD 5 I11,-xluucx IN 1919 EQ Q, 5?-. Q 9 Active Chapters is , , 1 f N ,PF Alpha C hapter l-,stablisliecl 1919 vvyy .- P' - The Rho Pi Phi fraternity was organized in january, 1919, and for three years was a local society at the lVlassachusetts College of Pharmacy. XYitl1 the coming of the year 1922, the desire to expand gripped the members of this organi- zation. Isaac I. Weiser, one of the founders of tl1e fraternity, succeeded in organ- izing four new chapters,-Beta, at the Albany College of Pharmacy, ciilllllllll, at the College of Pharmacy of the City of New York tColumbial, Delta, at the Rhode Island College of Pharmacy, Providenceg Epsilon, University of Buffalo, College of Pharmacyg Zeta, Ohio State University, College of Pharmacy, Columbus. The first national convention was held during the SLIIUIHCI' of 1922, at the Hotel McAlpin, New York City. Every chapter was represented, and a Supreme Council to govern all the chapters of the fraternity was appoi11ted. The conven- tion was a profitable one, as a successful future for the fraternity seems to be insured through the adjustment of conditions to make the organization a stronger working unit. The Rho Pi Phi Magazine was launched this year, and it has already begun to bring the different chapters to a closer acquaintance with each otl1er. Rho Pi Phi, through its policy of helping to produce clean, honest, and good pharma- cists, may gradually reach a position where it will rank with the best organiza- tions of its kind in the country. 1 O3 I I W k I-4 O l-P-' w l Tv A fwfr illlllllllgii W cn CIBLELW Rho Pi Phi Eli Asarkof Albert Bindman Louis Dubin jacob J. Epstein Max Epstein Harry Fimberg Harold I. Goldsmith Daniel Barnett Julius Bohn Benjamin Brenner Hymen B. Bronstein Samuel Edelstein joseph M. Feldman Aaron Frankel Harry Freeman Daniel Gold Abram L. Hermanson Nathan H. Lipshitz Edward M. Altman David B. Cohen f,iRADUA'I'l3 S'I'LTIJliN'l' John Hirshon 1923 Samuel S. XVise 1924 Barney Zarakov 1925 105 I-larry B. jaspon David Rosenfelt l.ouis Rottenberg Edward H. Ruclensleiu Barnett Samuels Albert S. Shief Samuel XYeiner Carl H. Ravieh Irving Reiehson Moses Resnek Edward R. Rosen Irving A. Rosenbaum Philip Rosenblat Charles Rutstein Oscar Savitz Eli B. Schneider Nathan Stoller Samuel Tallen Harry Lepler Eugene C. Tarnor ,At-....1-.. -- , Y - W ' ' ' A I 1 I W R R r-1 O CD illlillliltl C :cn cum. E W Mu Chi Phi Loc.-11. ,xl Illlf. lNl,Xww.XC.lIl bl-.115 C o1.1.1-.1.1-. o1- I'111x1u11xc'1' lzstablished 111 192.2 The women students of the College, believing that there should be an or- ganization to promote a more friendly feeling among them, and to provide some social affairs every year in which they might all participate, organized such a society on February 14, 1922, which they named Mu Chi Phi, these being the Greek letters for the initials of the major subjects of the course, materia medica, chemistry, and pharmacy. They may be considered as standing for the initials of the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy also, by using C. hi instead of Kappa to represent the C. The constitution of this society expressly states that its membership must ' l l alwa s remain open to all women students, and that the new gir s are to me Y taken into it, each year, during the first fortnight of the term. There are five officers who togethe the chairmen of the standing t mmittee created so far is the social committee. r with an executive from each class and committees, make up the executive board. The only permanen co , , ' ' ' ' f ' -' lfted in the College Calendar, Mu Chi Phi s social activities for the year arc is printed in another part of this book. 107 ff' i rn ferr .i.u.InnlIln.lr CD CIB'-I1. ' Mu Chi Phi HONORARY MEMBER Ethel J. Heath GRADUATE STUDENTS Ruth Burdett Georgia H. Moreland Mildred A. Rauscher I 1923 Hazel I. Ames Estelle M. Anderson Fannie Berman Eugenia Dritsas Anna L. Dunham Sophie Levine Olive F. Sheridan Anne M. Getchell Mary I. Konieczna Grace V. Lavey Mary A. McCusker Miriam T. Akin Lina C. Bianchi Joane A. R. Boddie Violette R. Bouvier Mollie K. Box Frances Browne Gladys L. Carver Kathryn A. Condon Rebecca Cooperstein 1924 Ilda M. F.. Lombardi Anna M. MacKillop Louise M. Notaro Mary E. 0,Sullivan Ethel M. Pierce Mary Santosuosso Lelah M. Moriarty Greta W. Osborne Rebecca Rudman Dorothy E. Schaake Mollie F. Wheeler 1925 Sarah Cooperstein Elena O. Gioiosa Jane E. Hinckley Margaret M. Mark Nellie J. Moore Irene I. Paul Sarah F. Sachner Celia Smith Anna Strom 108 l -M, Miscc2GeTlTlamiQs 45829 -, mmf 2 5152 Sk Yrk-I-.W Q' W Ymvilfl I N , 7777'- M Mx Q 4 iu.lumnlsu I W cn C-B1-E Q 5 ,E 1 june June june July Aug. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec Dec Dec . . College Calendar Session of 1922-1923 First day of the session, Thursday. . Lambda Kappa Sigma, Grand Council: 8 p.m. Entrance examinations. . Board of Trustees, annual meeting, 2 p.m. College Corporation, annual meeting, 3 p.m. Board of Trustees, special meeting, 4 p.m. Independence Day: a holiday. 0 Lambda Kappa Sigma, Grand Council: 8 p.m. Labor Day: a holiday. . Board of Trustees, monthly meeting, 2 p.m. College Corporation, quarterly meeting, 3 p.m. Entrance examinations. Registration of students. ' Registration of students. Fall examinations. Class work began, Thursday morning. 0 Kappa Psi: initiation Qupper classmenj Tuesday evening. Phi Delta Chi: installation of officers-elect, evening. Mu Chi Phi: initiation, Friday evening. 1 Board of Trustees, monthly meeting, 2 p.m. Kappa Psi: annual Smoker, Friday evening. Phi Delta Chi: annual Smoker, Monday evening. Special Lecture, Mr. Smith, Tuesday noon. Lambda Kappa Sigma, annual Hallowe'en party, Friday evening. Mu Chi Phi, Hallowe'en party,'Wednesday evening. Lambda Kappa Sigma, Grand Council: 8 p.m., Cambridge. Special lecture, Mr. Robert Winternitz, Tuesday noon. Board of Trustees, monthly meeting. Phi Delta Chi: initiation. Kappa Psi: initiation, Thursday evening. College closed at 6 p.m., for Thanksgiving recess. Thanksgiving Day: a holiday. Class work resumed, Monday morning, 9 a.m. Year book staff elected. Board of Trustees: monthly meeting, 2.30 p.m. College Corporation: quarterly meeting, 3.40 p.m. Special lecture, Prof. Harold Whitehead, Tuesday noon. Year Book Executive Board, first meeting, 2.30. Senior Class: election of officers and valedictorian. Lambda Kappa Sigma: initiation, Thursday evening. 110 2575 ff' sw llllllllllu s C W crz CIBLEEMM Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 2111. 311. Elfl. EIU 2111. Elfl. 2111. Elfl. s 3.11. s 3.11. U an. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar Mar Mar. Basketlballt. M. C. P.-Holy Cross, lfriclay evening. Rho P1 Phi: annual dance, George Robert While llall. Basketball.: M. C. P. f Northeastern College, Saturday eve. Kappa Psi: presentation of scholarship, Tuesday evening. Lambda Kappa Sigma: sleighing party, llcclnesclay evening. Lambda Kappa Sigma: candy sale, Tlnirsdav. Kappa Psi: dinner and theatre party, evening. Mu Chi Phi: Baby party, evening. K Last day of first part of session, Friday. Rho Pi Phi: initiation, Saturday evening. 23-Jan. 6. Winter vacation of two weeks. Basketball: M. C. P.-Tufts, Friday evening. First clay of second part of session, Monday. Board of Trustees: monthly meeting, 2.30 p.m. Senior Class: election of Class Day speakers. Mu Chi Phi: election of ofhcers, Friday noon. Basketball: M. C. P.-Holy Cross, Saturday evening. Special lecture, Mr. Thomas V. Vtlooten, Tuesday noon. Lambda Kappa Sigma: annual dance and play, Friday eve Phi Delta Chi: New Year dinner and initiation. Phi Delta Chi: Alumni Chapter organized. Lambda Kappa Sigma, Grand Council: 8 p.m. Athletic Association: Undergraduate Night, Friday. Special lecture: Mr. Lebrecht G. Heinritz, Tuesday noon Kappa Psi: annual dance, Friday evening. Mu Chi Phi: candy sale, Thursday. Freshman Class: annual dance, Friday evening. Mu Chi Phi: Valentine Masque Cannual danceb Monday evening. ' S cial lecture ': Professor Donald T. David, Tuesday noon pe Kappa Psi: election of officers. t ' Basketball: M. C. P. - Boston University. Washington's Birthday: a holiday. Lambda Kappa Sigma: sleighing party, Milton. Mu Chi Phi: coasting party, VVest Medford. Q Alumni Association: mid-Winter meeting, election of oiiicers Special lecture: Mr. H. L. Harding, Tuesday noon. Kappa Psi: initiation, evening. ' Kappa Psi: dinner and theatre party, Thursday evening. Lambda Kappa Sigma: auction party, Friday. Board of Trustees: monthly meeting, 2.15 p.m., Monday. College Corporation: quarterly meeting, 3 p.m. 111 l '71 L' 4.1. . CD C B . Mar. 15 Lambda Kappa Sigma, Grand Council: 7.45 p.m., Alumni Room. . Mar. 16 Rho Pi Phi: spring dance, Beacon House, Brookline. Mar. 23 Lambda Kappa Sigma: dinner and theatre party. Mar. 31 The Crucible goes to press. Coming Events With Probable Dates it 2 Lambda Ka a Si ma: election of officers. 4 Kappa Psi zppbunialow party, Harvard Colonial Club. ApriQ 6 Lambda Kappa Sigma: initiation in presence of Grand Council. H ' ApriQ 9 Board of Trustees: monthly meeting, 2 p.m. . April 12 Lambda Kappa Sigma, Grand Council: 7.45 p.m. Alumni Room. April 17 Kappa Psi: annual banquet, Copley-Plaza hotel. April. 19 Patriots' Day: a holiday, Thursday. Mu Chi Phi: hike, Blue Hills. April 20 Trustees' examination in practical pharmacy, Friday fore- noon. ApriQ 23 Phi Delta Chi: annual dance. Aprii. 25 Junior examination in practical pharmacy, Wednesday. Aprii. 27 The laboratories close, Friday. May 1 Mu Chi Phi: May Day tea for Ladies of the Faculty, 4 p.m. May 2 Phi Delta Chi: annual banquet, Hotel Brunswick. May 3 Lambda Kappa Sigma: annual banquet, Hotel Vendome, installation of officers-elect. May 4 Class Work ends, Friday afternoon. Last day for payment of graduation fee. May 7-11 Final examinations, Monday morning through Friday. May 15 Board of Trustees: monthly meeting, Tuesday afternoon. May 16 List posted of those to receive degrees, 10 a.m., Wednesday. May 17 Lamllglda Kappa Sigma, Grand Council: 7.45 p.m., Alumni oom. May 21 Class Day: class exercises and dance, evening, George Robert White Hall. May 22 Commencement Day: exercises, afternoon, George Robert VVhite Hall. Alumni Dinner to Class of 1923, evening, George Robert Vlfhite Hall. May 30 Memorial Day: a holiday. May 31 Last day of the session of 1922-1923. 112 A Iilllllll' Q cn fc I B L E i LF E1 v Ic-:Jail ., Az., GEORGE A. CARTER, '23 LEON S. CHISHOLM, '24 JOSEPH CIANCIARULO, '23 EDNVARD F. CROXVLEY, '23 CARSON M. DELON, '22 JOHN DONOIAN, '24 ALBERT H. FUBLER, '22 DANIEL GOLD, '23 FRED C. HAILER, '22 J. BURKS HARLEY, '23 HOMER M. HUGGAN, '24 H. LESLIE HUTCHINS, '24 RAY S. KELLEY, '21 Service Men ARMEN T. KRASI-IARIAN, '25 JOHN G. LEXYIS, '21 JOHN L. MAHAN, '24 HERMAN L. MARTIN, '24 RALPH M. NIERROXY, '24 WILLIAM N. MURPHY, '24 XNILBUR N. 0,BRIEX, '24 LESLIE M. GHIIART, '23 ANSELMO QRTIZ-LEON, '23 LBERT H PARADIS, '23 4 -.A- ' ALBERT E. RICHARDSON, JR., SAMUEL ROSENTHAL, '25 ARTHUR J. TRINQUE, '24 '2 TA-.tt fb of ii Q E if T in . .. fi. 2 vi xi X 1 5.1 .L . ' , , . firlllllllil f. W CD C'B 'E......-. i Cotton 1 HE Cotton plant belongs to the family of Malvacem, and grows in tropical and sub-tropical regions, flourishing up to latitude 370. It is, however, cultivated in a few countries farther north, as in Russian Central Asia, where it is grown in Khiva up to 430. The cotton plant demands a mean tem- perature of from 660 to 770. Very high temperatures and frosts are alike injurious to it. It also requires a fair amount of moisture, both in the atmosphere and in the soil, but not an excess. Sandy soils allow the rain to soak through them too quickly, and clayey soils are too impervious. The best kind is deep loam. Sometimes the cotton plant attains to the dimensions of a tree, especially Gossypium arboreum, which reaches a height of twenty feet and lives for forty years, it is, however, almost always cultivated as an annual or biennial, and therefore takes the form of a bush. There are many varieties, some of which are probably not distinct species. To Gossypium Barbadense belongs the Sea Island cotton of the United States Cwhich is cultivated on the islands and low coast of South Carolina, Georgia and Floridaj and also the cotton of Egypt. The Upland cottons of the United States have originated from Gossypium Herbaceum and Gossypium Hirsutum. In South America is found the Gossypium Peruvianum of Peru and Brazil, perhaps only a variety of Gossypium Barbadense. The short stapled cottons of India are derived chiefiy from Gossypium Neglectum, Gossypium Nerbacium and Gossypium VVrightianum. Gther species of varieties are indigenous in Central Asia, Africa, etc., but in general they yield an inferior fiber. Slight differences of soil and climate produce variations in the character of the cotton, so that no fewer than one hundred and thirty kinds are counted in the United States alone. The Howers vary in color according to the species, being yellow, pink, brownish red or purple. The pod has five cells in which are seeds covered with hbers. These act the part of thistle down in carrying the seeds to a distance, and are the cotton of commerce. They are composed of carbon, hydrogen and oxygen, and are almost pure cellulose. They differ in length and diameter, those of the sea island variety being longest and finest. The fibers of this cotton vary in length from 1.9 inches to 2.2 inches, and have an average diameter of 1.1262 inches. Indian cotton is short and brittle, the best Bengal cotton having a staple not exceeding 1.3 inches and a diameter of 1.1369 inches, while Madras cotton 114 shui Fd 7 iiifffi L r ' . v fxfw -i . . I -' -I ii, ' 1 , ' A v - I. X Ax sg w li V , lx ' - , 7 1 ' l 1 L ' .l Ill 1 cn CIBLE mm has very short straight fibers. Next to Sea Island, the ligyptian 111111111 is 1l1e best, While Orleans cotton is Very regular i11 staple. Though sea lSlll.llil 111111111 commands the highest price, stronger fiber of medium staple is mos1 i11 ClClll2lllll. Vtlhen the seeds and fibers have been removed from the pods, the fiber is stripped from the seeds by machines called gins-the roller gin, 0ll'ci2lI'llly'iS gin, the saw gin of Eli VVhitney, and others. Some short fibers still cling to 1l1e seeds and are made into Wadding. The cotton is compressed l1y Slttlllll pressers into bales of various weight, the American l1ale of Upland 11111111111 Xllflglllllg 1111 an average of 515 pounds, the Egyptian bale, 700 poundsg 1l1e llltllllll Zllltblll 400 pounds, and the Brazilian 175 to 220 pou11ds. Tl1e :Xmeriean t'yllllCll'lt'2ll bale, recently introduced, contains 420 to 430 pounds. Of late years, 1l1e 1-1111- sumption of the cotton by the factories has l1een very great a11d 1l1e supply has not tended to increase in as great ratio as the consumption. ' Purified cotton, or absorbent cotton, as it is COIHIl10lllY called, is eo11on freed from adhering impurities and linters, and deprived of fatty mat1er. l'urilied cotton Wool is cellulose in one of its purest forms. First the cotton is boiled in a Weak alkaline solution, then rinsed with a weak solution of chlorinated lime to whiten it, next it is dippec- into a very dilute solution of hydrocl1loric acid a11d thoroughly rinsed with pure Water. This frees it from any trace of fatfy matter. After cotton is thoroughly dried, it is finally carded. It loses about 10 per cent of its weight in this process. This purified cotton is employed in pharmacy a11d illl medicine i11 tl1e forn1s of filter paper, in muslin strainers, for surgical bandages and dressings, for paper, lint, etc. It is also used in funnels for straining, and in percolators for control- ling the How of the percolate. Cotton is used to a large degree in the manufacture of explosives, artificial ivory and many other important articles of present-day use. Besides the fiber, the seeds are a valuable product of the cotto11 plant. The m is used for making salad oils, butter, lard, soap and oil expressed from the Q I S tl rn Euiobe it is largely used instead ol olive phonograph cylinders. n ou 16 '1 , 1 s oil, or as an adulterant to the latter. Q g ' The meal from the seeds and the hulls makes excellent food lor cattle. The hulls also furnish material for an excellent grade of paper. The hber ot 1l1e stalks has been made into sacking for cotton bales and is also being used lll the carpet industry. 115 TI-I E SCHOOL GRCH ESTRA I v ' fxfx I -b X. AQ ,U CQX,-f'X ,v f 2 , -J 'll . Q I I f f . . L. ' IllllIl CIBLE Eugvhifl IIIX IUSI l'Il lilfl-I!-'li Ql'S'l'ODI.XN OI-' '1'IIlC Igl'Il,IDIN1i. flllllllll lul num 1 IH COIHlJll5llOl1, Hays Sclmol ol cxllllllllhlillll, qml 1 ' steam and clcclrin' voursc, Inlcrnzllnmmgll 4 mu ilI1llUI XI C I' spomlcnvc Svhool. :Xssislunl D v f 1912-1913. Ircsclll position. lvfilli . XIVIIIIHI ui thc NlltiOI121l4:XSSUQ'i2lliOl1 of Slillilillillf' lingimu las 5 5 27' r' ffz ff Q ' Longwood Avcuun- 117 Vqff N'-X0 Q 'Q' Fu' r gi . 1 if Ulm KS .5 AVL' J Piyirca vnu V853 FWF v Z- LQ A, I i Inlllllll I Q CI2 CIBLE L, 1, 662,39 SD' 'i x fvx 6 gd .12 9: Okyj' ku ..:-:ti , C Q . EE N, ma LW? Ag me Qewilfe -OX ASSACHUSETTS EANS AKES GRE ANY GLLEGE AREFUL OMPETENT ONSCIENTICUS OLLEGE HARMACY ROGRESS HARMACISTS RESCRIPTIONISTS LEASURES 118 451' 3 LRIHDS C 3 X X ,. ,N l ml 41? XA 3' A ,qiw l I l 1 V x u, r fb Ffljlv iglilllllllrla W cw C I H L E GRINDS .Don't laugh! Please don't laugh! This is a serious matter! Cflpologies to Dr. SmithJ M...-,-,i-74 Famous Books by Members of the Class of 1923 The Value of a Smile-by Francis Duemmling and Paul Oscar. A Careful Pharmacist-by E. G. Sexton. Theatre vs. VVork-by Goldsmith and Gee. ' d-b Charles Lynch and VV m. Murphy. How to Develop Spee y Short and Scrappy-by J. R. Betuska. - VVhy I VVork So Hard-by Anna Dunham. The Higher Ethics of Pharmacy-by A. I. Eorziati and joseph Cianciarulo. Dance Cn-by Paul Brunelle. If l Could Get up on Time-by George Correa. Vvhy l Like Football-by Burks Harley. If I VV re Professor-by Edward Crowley and George A. Carter. e Look Us Dver-by Louis Dubin and Royal jones. The Prestige of a Pubescent Labia-by RaymondiDyer. ' ' ' - ' d R' l rdson Life s Little joker by Wooclside an ic ia . Wlhy Bandoline is High-by Gale Simons and Frank Shiff. lYhy Boys Leave Home-by Mary Santosuosso. lVhere is Swoss?-by Mary D'Sullivan. How to be Handsome-by Albert Moreau. V l of A reement by Mandel Lurie and Morris VValder. The a ue r g - C Baseball is my Game-by Tracy VValton. What to do and How to do it-by S. S. Wise, Edward VVhite and Samuel Sacks. The Humorous Trio-by Maynard, Molloy and Prentice. , XYhy Vile Like the Country-by Rice and Stevens. Silence is Golden-by Harry jaspon. lYasting Time Talking to the Other Sex-by Eli Asarkof. Un VX'ith the Music-by VV. Tulloch. 120 lo. iuel y I facial aff.. .iiglllllllllsli W cn CIBLEMW Famous Books-Continued For He is a jolly Good Felloxvfbv Moses XY. lbovle. Why I Like Girls-by Francis Balianda. I The Toxic Effect of Mica Panis-by joe lfllis. Vlfhy .Chelsea is Important-by Rudenstein and Rottenlierg. Two is a Couple-by Ethel Pierce and Louise Xotaro. i The Uplifting of Sororities-by john Krizanek. How to be a Diplomat-by Anselmo Ortiz. I Like Your Country-by Tsu-hsiang Liang. Stage versus Pharmacy-by Eugenia Dritsas. If We had our Way-by Sam Wleiner and Harrv Krasnoo Help Thy Neighborfby Flaum and Bindman. Listen to me-by Sol Berkowitz. A Man of Colors-by Peter Di Monaco. How to be a Careful Analytical Chemist-by Henry XYolft'. Men-by O'Neil, Leonard, and Hutchins. The Usefulness of the Male Element-by Hazel Ames. The Trouble with Liggett's Stores-by Max Epstein. The Miscibility of Sulphuric Acid with Vlfater-by Fred Morgan lit-lay. To Be a Good Pharmacette-by Fannie Berman. Garterettes as a Necessity to Good Health-by Louis Olunarl. From the Ground Up-by Gray and O'Brien. From my Observation-by E. V. Collins and Hughes. Why Do I Blush-by VValter A. Fairbanks. Better Late Than Never-by VVilliam I. Glover. Our Post Office System-by Robert L. Graham. Speed and Accuracy-by E. A. Angelakis. How to Make Liquor of Ferrous Iodidepby M. Yarcluinz . The Advantage of Making Double Preparationsdby Fimlierg and Paradi An Authority on Pharmacy-by Dominick Maiorana. She's Gone but not Forgotten-by Barnett Samuels and Yernon Saunclei A lex' 1. Haste Makes Vlfastefby Sanderson and nc usoi VV hy I Came to Boston-by Thornton. VVhy VVear Hairnets-by Sophie Levine. I G d N' Pill Making-by Lewisand Espinosa. oo ice Future Remingtons-'by L. M. Quint and Charles Brennan Repetition Makes Perfection-by Olive Sheridan. Value of a Ford in Pharmacy-by A. S. Shiel. x I Advancing the Theory of Chemistry'-by G. L: Colfllllg- ' bv H. D. Billings. Vllhy Consult the Pharmacopoeia- 4 121 1 l 111 i i as. 4.-fririiw Ffifiv T LEE ilnlllllll I M1112 UB n V 1' Tid y' i 4- !' is g The M. C. P. Dictionary. A Study-fThe Men's Room. Friendship-Mary O'SulliVan. Laughter-Albert Richardson. Love-Vernon Saunders. I Hate-Chemistry. . A Community ROOfH'4GCOf.g6.ROb6ff White Hall Tl e Missing Fellows Stuff. Common Property- 1 Service-The Stock Room. Promptness-Our Lab. Reports. Cleverness-All of us. A Nine o'clock Class-???? Short Lectures-Analytical Chemistry Class. Perfect Recitations-There ain't no sich animile. Infallibility-Professors in General. A joke-The Elevator. A Querdon-Our Diplomas. F-1,.i-fi- Materia Medica, Chemistry and Pharmacy Are what our good school teaches But there is much more that We learn Especially when Dr. Smith preaches. Of our beloved Faculty Can you imagine Mr. Fenwick . Mr. Kelley . Dr. Smith . . Prof. Amrhein Prof. La Pierre Dr. Thompson Mr. Bowman Dean Bradley Mr. De Lon . Mr. Earle . . .T.,1,,,.l- dignified? with his hair combed? in a prohibition parade? . . .Wrong? disconcerted? with a grouch? excited? repeating himself? . . . dancing? yelling? 122 mt' f 1 ftfiiii y. gfitjfji 1 , L Y ' F I-' Y .illlilllliljep W crz claus Chemistry for the simple minded. Solution. State of Dissociation. March 2, 1923. Mr. and Mrs. Molecule of this city have just received word from their daughter, Mrs. Atom, of the birth to the Atoms of twins of equal weight and volume, one named Positive, the other, Negative. K Their father claims that they will be heavy charges when they are older. Mrs. Molecule was quite broken up over the matter, as she fears her grandsons will paint the litmus red when they grow up. A Both of the twins are already in love, little Positive being strongly attached to Miss Ann Ode. Young Negative has a great affinity for Miss Path Ode. Both young ladies are Poles. Mrs. Atom considers this a base action. Although she is bringing great pressure to bear against Mr. Atom, he is maintaining equilibrium. The twins are neutral. The Mystery of the Mustacheg or, Why did J onesy Shave. Oh, it has went, oh, me, oh my, I feel so sad, I know I'll cry, , To think how hard poor jonesy tried To raise a centipede - and then it died. It was his pride and only glory, Ah - 'tis a long and sad, sad story, The way he tendered it so dearly, . Those precious locks, - those few hairs merely. Ah, now 'tis gone, his dear pubescence, It shone above the moon at crescent, Oh, where, oh where, is the dignified youth, And who indeed is this lad uncouth? iilinister Cto sick studentiz- I take a friendly interest in you, my boy, because I have two sons in universities myseJl,f. One is taking Pharmacy and one Engineering. Is there anything I can do. I H ' h ra for the one taking Pharmacy. Sick Student:- You mig t p y At last, gm explanation for Bernard Ray! His middle name is Chaplin. E. D.:- Oh, my face is Ol1.l:1I'CIH , H Look out! . . . There might be a powder exploslon. 123 Best Wishes of the Compliments of Alumni Association of the Apothecaries Massachusetts College he of 43 Temple Place Pharmacy BOSTON ate in Pharmacy. K7GS7Z00. iKSO1HC one stole my gradu . u Smart Senior:- Didn't know you had received it yet. A Latin QPD Cheer Boni - Bonae - Bona! Hos! Has! Ha! Pharmacy!! Pharmacy!! Sis! Boom!! Bah!!! In Junior Pharmacy Quiz Instructor'- VVhere does Wool fat come from? Brilliant QD Szfudenzh'- From the hairs of a cow. LISET Sc LUCE, INC Manufacturing Chemists Wholesale Druggists The El-an-ein Line of Pharmaceuticals and Specialties ---1.-cjilllb-'1l1-i LABGRATORIES 566-580 Commercial Street Boston, Mass. LrDOCav 2 Sa BADGER ANNOUNCING Business Cards A NEW DRUG sToRE F' IN THE SHADE OF TI-IE Massachusetts College of Pharmacy Different qualities for ditlerent pot Miss Anne Cielchcll Let me teach you. 722 1-1UNT1NGToN AVE. I+, Opposite Di hlonaco Professional Strong Klan PETER BENT BRIGI-IAM HOSPITAL BOSTON, MASS. Bull Tlnowiiig' a Specially. Specialty - Boots. Leggings, cic 'lcclx Be different. Make laughter your Slut-ci-ilix i 150 Huntington Ave. 784 Dudley St. Richmcls BOSTON DORCHESTER First Aid Specialist . , One Year'S experience in hospital work Qwallty Cvuffffy 56773156 Address--Nurses I-Ionic I Ammonia Novice Alan in drug store:- I want some consecrated lyef' Druggist:- You must mean concentrated lyef' lllanr- It does nutmeg any difference. That'S what I camphor. What does it Sulphur? a ' Druggist:- Fifteen cents. I never cinnamon with So much wit. lIla1z.'- Well, I Should myrrh myrrh. Yet I ammonia novice at it. Headquarters for Pharmaceutical Supplies Including drugs of all kinds, patent medicines and druggists' sundriesg laboratory testing apparatus, as balances and weights, mills, regular and special glassware, tunnels, percolators, hydrometers, thermometers, and so forth. Largest Prescription Department in New York City Visit us and write us your requirements Washington, Dicu Established 1851 Pittsburgh, Pa' Display Room N E W Y O R K , N . Y . A Branch Office Evening Star Bldg, Third Ave., 18th to 19th Streets. 4048 Jenkins Arcade 125 HY-DRIO-DIN Syrupus Acidi Hydriodici-Buffington Agreeable, non-irritant and prompt in action. In pint bottles, per dozen .... 39-60 In gallon bottle, per dozen . . . 5-00 Prepared by BUFFINGTON'S, INCORPORATED Manufacturing Chemists WORCESTER, - - MASS . Mail orders solicited ELVITA DRUG CO. I.,- Wfvolesale qlruggists 30-32 OLIVER STREET RAD F019 ESTD I875 0 , TEL MAIN IOG4 50 ' fb, X if DBuaGl5lS'BoygS I RINTIN N g ,CW .FK Boston MASS Q' 5 -N-UQJA TIC Ave at f tl un by the force of the Prof. Amrhein:f The bullet is driven out o ie g powder explosive. Pat Cohen:- I thoug it a u l b llet was always letajd not driven. iil,-flfi Latin Quiz:- Give the name of five Goldmavr'-''Alimony is one element. Professor:-HNO, Goldman, Alimony is no 77 result of a spiritual incompatibility. elements. Y, t a chemical compound, but the Henry C. Levick, Pharm. D. M. C. P. '07 ..q1.H,g,.. Warren Chambers Pharmacy 419 Boylston Street Boston FREE To any student or graduate of 'M. C. P., not now a subscriber, addressing us as below and asking for them, We '11 send Without charge three con- W1 . 7 a secutive numbers of The Spatula and ' f b ks a 32 page illustrated catalogue 0 00 for pharmacists. THE SPATULA 8 SUDBURY BLDG. BOSTON 14, MASS. l 26 5. J 3 1 .1 1 l 5 l. f l Compliments of William H. Glover, '94 299 Essex Street Lawrence What is steel Wool? The fleece from a hydraulic ram of course. Do you know what Chloroform is? Yeo VVell, don't breathe it. All Gall is divided into three parts: Cheek, cast-iron nerve, and brass. jamaica's Quassia? You bet I did. l i Established 1860 1 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON IMPORTERS, JOBBERS BRISTLE GOOIJS FANCY GOODS, COINIBS SUNDRIES WHITE IVORY LEATHER GOODS RVBBER GOODS 'N 'I 5W Ni112rQf , X, ,Hiya ev . V ' l , i k VI ,, l K' -51 T X, , ee- ,.-as l Fen nic II- In -X,-Si-riior :mfl limi'-r 127 I l n that new store you'll find l When you ope that a display of the BOSTON A of Drug Products in packages Will draw t 6 CUSIOIIIGTS to YOU1' S 01' ALUM BAY RUM BICARBONATE SODA BIRD SAND BIRD SEED BORIC ACID, CCrystals5 BORIC ACID, tPowdered5 CAMPHPORATED OIL, U. S. CASTOR OIL, U. S. P. CATNIP CITRONELLA CITRATE MAGNESIA, G. E. and Solution COMP. LICORICE POWDER COD LIVER OIL, U. S. P. CREAM TARTAR KEPE, EG LEgg Preserverj EPSOM SALT S ESS. LEMON, U. S. P. ESS. PEPPERMINT, U. S. P. EXTRACT VANILLA FLAXSEED, A CMealH FLAXSEED, CWholeH FLOOR WAX GLYCERINE, U. S. P. GLYCERINE AND ROSEWATER HENNA LVS. HONEY HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA HYDROGEN PEROXIDE LICORICE EXTRACT LIME JUICE MIXED SPICES NURSERS, C8 oz. onlyl PAREGORIC POWD. FULLER'S EARTH RED CEDAR AND NAPTHALINE ROCHELLE SALTS SAGE SENNA LEAVES SPTS. CAMPHOR, U. S. P. S. S. NITRE, U. S. P. STERILIZERS, C8 oz. onlyj SULPHUR TINCT. IODINE, U. S. P. TOILET PAPER TURMERIC U. S. P. WHITE OIL VIOLET AMMONIA WITCH HAZEL You will also be interested to know that the FoUNTA1N and the JoHNsoN sfrons Frm-U KNIGHT WHITE RES will make your store the most attractive in the town. - Q, 0 eldo We are surethat the Model Drug Store We show in our hui mg help you to decide some knotty problem, and we have the stock and service . . F to outnt you at short notice. Then after your opening, you will find Ou i ' A ' d our Eastern Drug Market of value in keeping you posted as to prices an ' cl Gives yOU .f XNeekly Service Letters supplements the Magazine an Z, Something furnished by no other house in this country We are at your service always Eastern Drug Cgmpan-y 128 E I 41-1' I E as YOL11' will rVlC6 OU1' our YOU W. 4 4. 2? . -1 ,Q rc.. Y? 'Etna I I 1 l E 5 1 This Stanley I-I. Knight Soda Fountain is in The La Pierre Pharmacy, 80 River Street, Cambridge, Mass. They are saving 85c. daily on their ice alone which you will admit is some item 365 days a year. This is only one ofits wonderful qualities. Ask us about the rest. Eastern Drug Co., Boston, N. E. Distributors Arthur B. .Cook GYXQW Englana' District Manager L-0-ds- I dicln't catch the question. Prof. S.:- That is, the question has Caught you. C. W. FREEMANi JQHYUHT7- YLUUYU 646A HUNTINGTON AVENUE DRUGGIST First-Class Serfvice Stores at f ' Bellingham Square and Cary Square Pure Food Home Cooking CHELSEA, MASS. Dsticious COPFEE 129 Compliments of Farmaeia de Ortiz MM been M ,gi '.'-. 1 'N ' O Leon Means two things HUMACAO, PORTO RICO Quality Compliments of O. S. HARRIMAN Class of 1895 and Standard Strength Maseo Laboratories BOSTON, MASS. R' member when Saunders was fancy free? Mary O'Sul1ivan was a man hater? Ioe Leonard's hair rivaled Rodolph Valentinds? Preheson was bashful? GAMMON DRUG COMPANY, Inc. BOSTON BROOKLINE IRVING P. GAMA-1oN, '89 IRVING P. GAMMoN, JR., '22 130 BILLINGSSLSTOVER Y11 1il X X . 5 J fl.C1.C1oclcl111erNC o , .Xl'O'llI ll-Q41-Xl' l IQS Qputberarues X llzlrtmoullm Sl. eorner' Xa-wlmry' 5l l3rJS'l'1JX l lolm Cl. Cloclcling, P1'op1'1'z'lm Harvard Square Cambridge rfffllzn uh' .lff1.v.v, Cllllfjqf' QI' l'l141rn1f1f-v Can you imagine Rielrzlrclson . . . 21 woman llillllf? Sexton zmcl Miss Pierce . . . eclilillg zulvive lo llle lovelorn? lfrzmklin l,eonzu'cl . . . 2111Cl-l'lC'lCIN'yCXIJCVI? lfimlaerg' , . . 2lI3ll21I'I'llZ1C'lSl? Betuslca . . . il moclel lor Kuppenlmeimer? lVIeCIolclriel1 . . . not llllilllg' junior Clenerzll Cllremislry? Ruclenstein . . . 21ClYCI'llSlIlg' ,-Xrrow clOll2lI45? Xflveiner . . . telling fairy stories? ClOIlSl'2l.lll'lIlO . . . making' 21 speeelu? Melfiermott . . in elass? lVlZII'YS21llfOSLlOS5O . . unclignillecl? john Cfuclclyer . . . not in love? 9722 197 fredaefzbn leads fo ererlasfzkryfrzendsfz OS Q X9 mfn 0050? Chocolates TWO BRANDS Un sale where Qaaiziy is Qgojoreczkrfea' 131 UNION WHOLESALE DRUG Co. l Washington Street Boston, Mass. Drug Balances TROEMNER TORSION BECKER KOHLBUSCH New England Scale Co.,Inc 35 Fulton Street Distributors Repairers BOSTON, MASS. Clil'2lS'1lOOl ln the lab he runs around, Here and there and all about, Always cheerful and full of fun, Ready to help any girl out. A Faculty Group 1863 1923 Wholesale Druggists and Druggist Sundries GILMAN BROTHERS, Inc 50 Franklin Street Boston, Mass. 11 151111 111c 11'111'k 111111 XYL' 11111 1111-rc X N- Y11r 1110 k111111'1c11gc 111111 111' 211111111111 111 11 111111111 XII1 11111 H1 111111111 11 1511 1 111c 1102111 111111 1115 1111'1111'cs 111111, . ix 1 N111' 110111 11111 1.11 1JlCI'I'CQ P1 1 , 111s 1101111151 IJ111' 11111' 1'x1OI'I'lC, -+1 Y111' x1111'111111, 11111' Cl1'111'c1' 11111112 11' surely is11'1' 13111YI1lllI1, NUI' S111i111ic, 111111111 1111 11111513 N111' 1'1c1111ic, R111' 111' 1110 111111 11'c 5111111 miss 111C 11111s1. 11's 1111c 11111111es, s111111's 111111 11111'1ics, A1111 1111 11111' 1'1'ic1111s 111111 1111 5111111 miss L11 c1e111' 11111 1111. Cf. P. 1, .7 ' , , 1 111 M. C. P. fy, . 1' 'SI1 'X1 1' 0 11111. 11'111'1'1' 111- 11111's1 '1 ' f 'Q 11c 51111111 times, 111111'1 11111 sec? 11l1'414 F. H. THOMAS Co. 208 Newbury Street BOSTON, MASS. Largest Suppliers in New England To Physicians, Hospitals ess:l4n1i1:ii:11i1?1ia,1:1ilnue Boston and Surgeons 13353 The Massachusetts College ol Pharmacy Longwood Avenue Boston, Massachusetts A College of Pharmacy, controlled and managed by pharmacists, in which the teaching is largely by the laboratory method. The possession of a liberal endowment makes it possible to give superior courses Without increase of cost to the student. Graduation from a recognized high school, or an equivalent education, as shown by certificate or examination, is required for entrance. g Regular course of three years, leading to the degree of Graduate in Pharmacy. Graduate course of one year, leading to the degree of Pharmaceutical Chemist. , Graduate course of one year in business administration for pharmacists. Many students work for a part of the time While taking the courses. The College is generallly able to assist such students in finding positions. The annual session begins during the latter part of September and ends during May. The Demand for Graduates of this School is in Excess of the Supply. For Catalogue andfurther Information, Write to THEODORE J. BRADLEY, Ph.G., Dean 134 Fflsnlonen BY HHDD HSCITZHTIDGA if 2 2 T'-Sig , THC FIRE T OF cnocoune VVhen we see Maiorana with his dignity. XYe expect 21 man very tall, f lj ' But when Lewis and he are together, XYe certainly know he is small. SAL ALTERANT A Saline Etfervescent Aperient for Constipation, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism Liver and Kidney Disordersg The Diathesis of Uric Acid and defective metabolism in the emunctories A. A. BURNHAM CO. Manufacturing Chemist Boston, Mass. M -1+1J i ...a.4...f. V --XI,. ,. 1 ,I,,, 13.3 F 'SVT -5 .-NH- '... Tn.. gl .l ll ll il I il 1 l f l i . ii 'i v . ' i 1 , i .ll HEL EZFIZA ogre For those who appreciate home cooking This ls The Place To Eat r H. 1. RANK, Proprietor 712 Huntington Avenue Latin Students' CPD translation of the sentence 0Xidum hydrargyri est flavum vel rubrumf' Correct translation: Oxide of inercury is yellow or red. 1 Hydriodic Acid is flavored with rhubarb. Mercuric Oxide is yellow as rubber. 2. 3. Oxide of Hydrargyruni is yellow or black. 4. Oxide of Mercury is yellow when heated. 5. Hydrogen Oxide is yellow. 6. Mercury Oxide is yellow or rhubarb. 7. Oxide of Hydrogen is flavored. 8. Oxide of Hydrogen is lavender or red. 9. Silver Oxide is yellow or red. 10. Mercury Oxide is yellow and smooth. 11. Oxide of Mercury is a yellow salve. 12. Hydriodic Acid is yellow or red. . Unguentuin Hydrargyri Oxidum Rubri. lf U. S. P. is not at hand, ask Mandel Lurie. A Grinds' Editor of Yca1'B00la.'-l'Gee whiz! 1 canlt think of a decent joke! l inean a good one. Tel' Rox' 2860 The Original and Genuine 7 P. L. BURNS LAKIN S HEDAKE KULONE CATERER Use externally for Headache, Neuralgia, I 167 Tremont St' Car Sickness, Sea Sickness and lnsomnia 25c, 50c, and 31.00. Also Trial l5c Size Boston Sold al all First-Class Siores Wedding Spreads Class Banquets H. CO., 136 'IU URI.-XRY tl. lllfflz rzpologhxs' fo The lllzlz lt was a weary lfclitor who sat with let-limgs Iiltie. As she glooinily tlrew from statistits pilecl high, And saicl to herself with a heart-rencling' sigh, Wlhile she tightenecl the towel just over her eye, Heres another man to do! Some t BHKUYHKU t remedies Pb I7 f CD. . - are as old as the oto Tcl .Y 0 lfflnftlofl 8 P COLLEGE or PHARMACY and Our success in photographing men is clue to simplicity and naturalness. ...l We aim to hold all the strength Sfudenfs may Share in and character, thus procluc- W I N S 0 l.. P R O F I T S ing a true likeness. Send us your name Q and we will explain B. 0. 8: G. C. WILSON, INC. l 196 CAMBRIDGE sr. BOSTON, MASS. 647 Boylston Street Back Bay 4155 i J-p-11:- I did look up that matter about three weeks ago. Prof. T.:- YYell, that's longer than you could he expected to remember anything, of course. 1:37 Compliments of THE PUFFER MANUFACTURING CO. WINCHESTER, MASS. Manufacturers of I Soda Fountains - Carbonators - Ioe Shavers ATLANTA NEW YORK WASHINGTON BOSTON Smart Senior:- Know Where Carbonate? Fresh Freshman:- No. Know Where Iod1neS? Frmberg Creciting on Balsam of Toluj :- Balsam of Tolu is a dried juice. Pr0f..'- What iS the close of Mica Pains? Ellis:-'fTwo grainsfl Delay Cpassing cenieteryl :- Gee, Wouldn't it be funny if all the dead Woke Q15 up. Fair Companion'- VVell, I Wish one Would. Druggists' Glassware, NEW ENGLAND DISTRIBUTORS FOR Accessories and Sundries Sundries and Specialties F21U1f1eSS H0USeh0ldRUbb0fG00dS For the Soda Fountain Fox, FULTZ 86 Co., INC. Sstablisbea' 1884 Incorporated 1912 55 SUDBURY STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 138 BREWER C9 CO., mx Worcester Boston Fall River Portland WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Importers of Edible Olive Oil USE OUFR PATRIA AND LA MAIDALON OI.IX'l-I OILS ' 5 or W4 f , r, ,Q A Zlr 2 Q O Q Al l 1 W W l l liungtnuuh Spa Complimenls of l Opposite M. C P. The Harvard ' --ff-- -Q-1 Drug Conlpany ' Hot and Cold Lunches and Sodas l l ff W'5? T s' ct ss ' c I 1 l i v ,v 4 ii I ll w l r 1 l ERRY 86 ELLIGTT CGMPANY enjoyed printing the Crucible 6 4 . l I r ' 1 I E , l I 1 i 1 i 1 i l l w l I L i -Lil this year And because we really do get a lot of fun working with the students, the list of school and college annuals that they bring to us for printing grows longer each year. For instance: Crucible,7' Massachusetts College of Pharmacy. Technique, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. '4The Syllabusf' Boston University College of Business Administration. Sivad, Boston University College of Secretarial Science. Dorchester High School. Cauldron, Northeastern University. Nike, Wheaton College. Cur experience with this class of publication enables us to be of un- usual service to those contemplating a year bool: for the first time. Bring your problem in to us. Perry 86 Elliott Co. 146 Summer Street, Boston CBetter l l ef Prznterfv 140 Q15 ilgfpiifaifxflj ,a.lllIll1IlJ 'i W X en cllaL.E: bun Table of Contents lforeworcl Ueclieation . College Building . . George Robert Wlliite . Uffieers ol' Administration , Faculty . . . . Our Title ...... Executive Board and Staff ol Crucible . Class of 1922 ..... Graduate Class . Class of 1923 Class of 1924 Class of 1925 Athletics Societies Miscellanies . College Calemlai' Clrimls . . Aclvertisemeiits . 1-ll Pages 1 5 li 11 12 15 211 27 fl 1 235 S37 T33 T9 ST 93 1119 1111 119 121 I i x 3 I V I 1 1 fi A v i 5 o K 1 R: 'f gl 6 L M 3 Q I I I I I I I II II I I I I I I I I I I I, I' :I V I I EI A I If Q II I I I I II I I , 'I I I
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
