New Jersey College of Pharmacy - Scarlet Ray Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 145 of the 1928 volume:

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'-L V-313, :mai F rfhe S'Ca,1'lel:'Ra'U s Cfiioreword HE EPOCH OF THE CLASS OF NINE- TEEN TWENTY-EIGHT marlas a decided period in the history of both Rutgers Uni- versity and of the College of Pharmacy. The New jersey College of Pharmacy has realized many of its fondest drearnsg ajiliation as an integral part of Rutgers University, enlarged faculty and curriculum with a three-year course, a research department and increased student activities all have become realities before our eyes. Thus our class is the first to graduate from the new era of the New jersey College of Pharmacy of Rutgers University. With the purpose of depicting this epoch of the class in order to make permanent the record of those who have made possible the rapid advancement of our College and the creation of new traditions, the editors devote the pages of this hook. I Page 41 192 he Scarlet Ra 8 Gontents Q5-Administration qaculty Senior Glass sophomores Cgfreshmen ciZXCfi'lJifi6S cyflthletics Cgmtemities Coleumor I Page 51 5 a - The SCd1'lCb'I13-'U i t 'Dedicadom S a tribute to the the genius of President Iohn M. Thomas who has largely been responsible for the rapid advancement of Rutgers Uni- versity in the past few years, and to whom We look for the responsibility of the continued success and furthering of the interests of the New Jersey College of Pharmacy, the Class of 1928 respectfully dedicates the pages of its Year-book, The Scarlet Ray 1928. f Page 61 ffhil SC61I'lCb 'Rag JOHN M, THOMAS, D.D., LL.D., Litt.D President of Rutgers University I: Page 71 - If-he SC6,1'lCb'I13.1J ' Presidents Letter The inclusion of the New Jersey College of Pharmacy in Rutgers Univer- sity has given great satisfaction to the ofiicers of the University and to its friends. We feel that the addition of a strong and worthy College of Phar- macy has strengthened our institution and added greatly to our opportunities of service. We trust that all graduates of the College of Pharmacy will feel that they have really a part in the State University, that they are entitled to pride in its achievements and to a share in the great work ahead, which is to develop in New Jersey, on the foundation here laid, a University for the service of all the people of the State, an instrument of research and instruction for the benefit of all industries and professions. The stronger the University, the stronger each of its coordinate colleges, including the youngest-the New Jersey College of Pharmacy. fl, I Page 81 1 Jin zllllrmnriam WILLIAM O. KUEBLER LL who knew him were shocked at the sad news of the death of William O. Kuebler, President of the Board of Trustees of the New jersey College of Pharmacy since the First days of its conception. His passing marks the close of a life of service both to the college and to the profession. Always a ready worker and leader in Pharmaceutical affairs of the state, he will be sorely missed by all. He has justly been called the Father of the New Jersey College of Pharmacy for it is largely due to his work that the college enjoys the rank it now holds. The new college building will stand as an everlasting memorial to his name and to his life. No one can ever pass it without a thought to the genius of the man who was responsible for its existence. The memory of his life remains as an ideal for us to strive to emulate. May We be of as much worth to the community and profession as he was during his life-may we continue the work where he left off-that of raising the New jersey College of Pharmacy to the standard of perfection. We praise his life and mourn his passing. ffh 'SCdflCb'R8.'U e To The Senior' Class of 192.8 One of the aims of the publication of our year book is to portray accurate- ly and in an interesting manner the undergraduate life of the College. It is in many ways regrettable that heavy curricula and full schedules obtaining at the New Jersey College of Pharmacy, as in other professional schools, reduce to a minimum the possibility of worth while extra curricular activities. Fortunately, however, it has been possible to provide, along with serious scholastic work, social functions which help to brighten college life and broaden the lives of the students. It is my sincere desire that in the years to come, when the shadows of life begin to fall, this book may bring back to you pleasant memories of manv happy days spent within the walls of your ALMA MATER. I trust also that with these pleasant recollections will be mingled the realization that, as a result of the training and inspiration received during your undergraduate days, you have been able to make a real contribution to your profession and have been stimulated to live a fine, noble life of service which has proven interesting, enjoyable and satisfying. DEAN. I Page 101 ffhe Scarlet 'Rag ERNEST A. LITTLE, B.S., M.A., M.S., Ph.D Derm 8 fPage111 rfn S-carleb'Ra1J' 'Sun of Righteousness Shine cyfllso Upon QM Tvjestf' Qollege e7Kotto fPage121 X' ' ffhe Scat'LeVRa,1J um f C aa Q X N QQLQI Z X' ww? XL X ,, JW-5KW11rfr.g2 ?f2 ' X fffllf! I M ,Xl ff Y FV L Q! K ,X r fa ' fr ff X , A In n . XX . X I 1 's ,I ff- fjff, ' Ng' Xi-xt jj ,f ' S - 1 . -w ' f kg 'ff 7 415 - - Inv' E , ,,-., , j, Em 5 ff , X 'iw ,. , ,- 2 F 5 em Ei 1, 'E' . 1?-, ir H N J X9 i w- ,x fyl . .171 J Z 9 0 fp I' 1 Z' fir 1 Q 'I 5 .ff 0 'V-I , ga Nc j Af - D 5 . ' I , f fyf, - -C, Ja. , 3 r' A ' Y ' - .gif Y 'f :J 43' ffl ,, L.i A--6-'I' W 2 xxx- V 1 'vi N-.11 nf 1 U ',, QW if In ' i gg! kg jf, xx f MEM W ffl' E' z f Y af, ff 5 114 f f 6- YIYRFI IOII X CZ...-J ffhe SC6,1'lCb'R3.1gI A A BOELTBI OT Trustees RUTGERS UNIVERSITY EX-OFFICIO HIS EXCELLENCY A. HARRY MOOIRE ,,...,.,.,. .,.... . . . Trenton Governor of the State of New jersey HON. WILLIAM S. GUMMERE, LL.D. A.....,..... ........ . .. Newark Chief jnsiiee of the State of New jersey HON. EDWARD L. KATZENBACK, LL.D. ..............,.,... . . . Trenton Attorney-General of the State of New jersey HON. EDWIN ROBERT WALKER . . .............,........ . ., Trenton Cbaneellor of the State of New jersey HON. FRANCIS BERRY DAVIS .......,,............... , . . Woodbury President of the New jersey Senate HON. ROBERT LYNN Cox ...... ............. .....,...... IV I ontelair Presieient of tive New jerxey Board of Education HON. JOHN HUBBARD LOGAN, A.M. ......,,,........... New Brunswick New jersey C0111 lnissioner of Ecizzeation BY ELECTION JOHN M. THOMAS, D.D., LL.D., Litt.D. ..,.,,.... . . . President of the University TUNIS G. BERGEN, Ph.D. ..,..........,....... . . . JAMES NEILSON, A.M., LL.B. . . . . . :PPAUL COOK, A.M. .................. . REV. WM. H. S. DEMAREST, D.D., LL.D. . . , , . JOHN W. HERBERT, JR., M.Sc., LL.B. . . HON. FOSTER M. VOORHEES, LL.D. . . . . HON. ALPHONSO T. CLEAIKWATER, LL.D. . . . . . . HOWARD N. FULLER, A.M. , . REV. JOSEPH R. DURYEE, D.D. . . . . . PHILIP M. BRETT, LL.B. .I .,.. . , CHARLES L. EDGAR, E.E. , . . . . . W. EDWIN FLORANCE, A.M. . . REV. WILLIAM I. CHAMBERLAIN, D.D. . . . . . . LEONOR E. LOREE, LL.D. . . . . :P Died July 30, 1926. New Brunswick Brooklyn, N. Y. New Brunswick .. Troy, N. Y. New Brnnxwiek ..... Heimetfa Elizabeth, N. j. Kingston, N. Y. . Albany, N. Y. New York City New York City . . Boston, Mass. New Brunswick New York City New York City I Page 141 ffhe Scarlet Rag DUNCADI D. SUTPHEN, A.B. .,...,. . REV. HENRY EVERTSON COBB, D.D. , . , XVILLIAM SHIELDS MYERS, D.Sc. . . . ALFRED F. SKINNER, A.B. ...,.. . REV. JOHN HOWARD RAVEN, D.D. . . OTTO HERMANN KAHN, LL.D. ....,,. . JOHN WYCKOFF METTLER, M.Sc., LL.B. . . . HON. JOSEPH S. FRELINGHUYSEN, A.M. . , . JOHN VAN NOSTRAND DORR, E.M. . . . I'IALEY FISRE, LL.D. ,.,.,....,. . GEORGE H. BLARELEY, C.E., D.Sc. . . . . . AUGUST HECRSCHER, LL.D. ,... . HENRY G. PARKER, A.M. . . WALTER J. BUZBY, ESQ. . . . . . . . CLARENCE E. CASE, A.M., LL.B. . . . XVILLIAM B. GOURLEY, LL.D. . . . . FRANK BERGEN, LL.D. .,.,. . VREELAND TOMPKINS, B.Sc. .. . EDWIN C. JAMESON, ESQ. . . . WARREN J. BRODIE, B.Sc. ....... , IRVING L. REED, .. ..... .. . . . . New York City . . New York City . . . New York City Newark . . . New Brnnswic'k . . . . Morristown . . East Millstone Raritan . . . New York City New York City South Betfaiekevn, Pa. . . . New York City . , . New Brnnswirk . . . Atlantic City . . . Sonzerzfilie . . . , . . Paterson . . . . Bernarflsviiie . . . . . Jersey City . .. New York City . . . Clezfelanii, Oiaio . . . Asbury Park CHARLES M. MASON, A.M., LL.B. .....,........ . . . .... Newark OFFICERS OF THE BOARD JOHN M. THOMAS, LL.D. ......,...4............. . . . President REV. JOHN H. RAVEN, D.D. ........ .... S ecretary HENRY PARSELI- SCHNEEWEISS, A.B. . . . . . Treasurer IiPage 151 ffhe SC6,1'lCb'Il3-'U ' Cemmihlztee ODI The New ersey Cemege OIF Pheuemeey ALFRED F. SKINNER, Cbairnzan . ,..,,.... Newark W. EDWIN FLORANCE .,...., . . . New Brunswick CLARENCE E. CASE , . ..,... Sonzerville HENRY G. PARKER . . . . , . . . New Brunswick CHARLES M. MASON .... . , , ....,.. .....,.. N ewark PRESIDENT JOHN M. THOMAS, ex-ojieio ..S........ . . , ADVISORY COMMITTEE New Brunswick :PXVILLIAM O. KUEBLER ,.,.,.,......,........ 370 Plane Street, Newark HENRY E. WRENSCH, JR., Ph.G. . , . . . 316 Bloonzfelzl Avenue, Montclair ABRAM BTOSLER, Ph.G. . .,.,... ....... 2 S7 Main Street, Orange WILLIAM BUERMANN, M.D. ,..I... .... 9 Lincoln Park, Newark NATHANIEL KESSLER, Ph.G., LL.B. . . . . . . 9 Clinton Street, Newark :5::'GEORGE LINNETT ............ ..... 7 7 Lineoln Park, Newark FRANK B. MEEKER, Ph.G., M.D. . . . . . . 360 Clifton Avenue, Newark HENRY OST, Ph.G., M.D. ..,.. . . , 119Oa Broad Street, Newark OSWALD H. ROTH, M.D. . . . .,.. 210 Littleton Avenue, Newark CHARLES WUENSCH, Ph.G. . . . . . . 520 Springfield Avenue, Newark JOHN B. FOSTER, Ph.G. .,.,. . . . 195 Roseville Avenue, Newark PAUL E. MENK, Ph.G., M.D. ...........,...... 19 Lincoln Park, Newark EDWARD W. JACKSON, Vice-Presirlent Essex County Park C0111 mission, Newark RICHARD C. JENKINSON .,,.,............. 291 Washington Street, Newark FRANK R. JONES ...... Vice-President johnson 65105715075 New Brunswick WILLIAM G. MENNEN, M.E. .,............. 345 Central Avenne, Newark AUGUST MERZ, B.S. . . . , The Heller E5 Merz Co., 338 Wilsorz Avenue, Newark GEORGE B. SCHULTE ...,..,....... Principal Park Avenue Selaool, Orange 5' Deceased, April 2, 1928. F9 31' Deceased, April 15, 1928. I P55161 H Khe Scarlet 'Ra Q 1 I L 1 L A 1 v - . 4 n n 1 ..- I v ... J xx . - fu : x I 1 A 1 U 5 FA ULT t rfl1eS'Ca,t'lCl:'Ra1J' ' 2 Dedication G. A. DE GRAAF PROFESSOR G. A. DE GRAAF was born in Helder, Holland, April 15, 1876. He was educated in his mother country, graduating from the Polytechnic Uni- versity in 1902 with the degree of E.E. He followed chemistry in his post- graduate work and was awarded the degree of Ch.E. a few years later. As a chemical engineer, Dr. De Graaf came to this country and entered the employ of the Public Service Corporation of Newark where he soon was ad- vanced to the position of Chief Chemist. For a great many years Dr. De Graaf taught the subjects of qualitative and quantitative analysis at the New Jersey College of Pharmacy and it was not until 1927 that the pressure of his business became so great that he Was forced to resign from the faculty. In Dr. De Graaf's death the world of chemistry has lost a brilliant student and our college has lost a staunch supporter and true friend. He would never give anything but his very best to the College and when he was forced to give up teaching he still continued to help in every way possible the college he loved so well. The inspiration of his life of service has been deeply inculcated in the hearts of all of us and the Class of 1928, together with all who were privileged to associate wich him, will honor and cherish his memory. x 9 I Page 181 iffhe SC8.I'l2b 'ROM is Dedication QRS DR. CASWELL A. MAYO On Friday, the thirteenth of January, nineteen hundred and twenty-eight, DR. CASWELL A. MAYO, Dean of the New Jersey College of Pharmacy, 1925- 26, closed his eyes on the world of Pharmacy he loved so well. One of the outstanding figures in his profession-respected for his labors, admired for his personality-Dr. Mayo leaves behind him thousands of friends who sincerely mourn his passing. Dr. Mayo was born in Columbus, Mississippi, in 1863. He graduated from the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy in 1887 and from that time until 1917 he served as Editor of the American Druggist. For several years he was asso- ciated in an editorial capacity with the W. S. Merrill Company. By his Alma Mater he was awarded the degree of Master of Pharmacy in 1910, and from the Cincinnati College of Pharmacy in 1920 he received the degree of Doctor of Pharmacy Hfaonoris cazzsesf For several years he was Dean of the Queen City College of Pharmacy and for sixteen years was a member of the Trustees of the New York College of Pharmacy. . Dr. Mayo will always be remembered by the Class of 1928 as their first Dean at the New Jersey College of Pharmacy. He was confronted with the diflicult task of moving the College to its new building and adjusting it to its new surroundings. His companionship and spirit of service endeared him to the hearts of all who knew him during his work here among us. I Page 191 ffhe SCd1'l6b'R8.1J Department of Botany and Pharmaoognosy OTTO P. M. CANIS, Ph.G. Pl'0fL'5S0l' of Botany amz' P!7H1'lll!lf0gl70XJl Professor Otto P. M. Canis was born in Dresden, Germany, in 1870. He received his education and served his pharmaceutical apprenticeship there. Coming to this country as apharmacist, Professor Canis was first employed by Lehn and Pink. As soon as he had become acclimated in this country he became a private instructor of pharmacy, specializing in coaching pupils for State Board Examinations. For many years Professor Canis was identified with the Sugar Beet in- dustry as supervisor in the scientific department of the Colorado Sugar Refining Co. Following this enterprise he established a pharmacy of his own and later when he returned to teaching his daughter, also a registered pharmacist, con- tinued to run the business. In 1918 Professor Canis accepted a position on the faculty of Fordham University, lecturing in Botany, Materia Medica, Physiology, and Pharmacog- nosy. When the'New Jersey College of Pharmacy moved to its newbuilding in 1925 and the' 'Pharmacognosy Department was enlarged, Professor Canis came to take charge of the course. Heart and soul in his work, he has labored hard to place our department of Botany and Pharmacognosy among the best of its kind in Colleges of Pharmacy of the country-and he has succeeded. fPage 201 ffhe Scarlet Rag JOSEPH BILOGAN, Pl1.G. Iazsfrizctor' in Botany and P!.7tl1'l7ZlZCOgl70S3l Mr. Bilogan was born in Dolyniany, Galicia, Austria. ,He received his preliminary education in the schools of that city and Lemberg. He fought in the World War in the Austrian Army in 1917 and 1918. In 1918 Mr. Bilogan came to the United States and attended Columbia University Where he acquired the English Language. In 1922 he entered the New Jersey College of Pharmacy and was graduated in 1924 with the degree of Ph.G., receiving the pharmacology prize and the second prize for the highest average. p Mr. Bilogan is a charter member of Omega Chapter, Kappa Psi fraternity. SLLZLIZEIZZC ASSiXf6l71l J. M. BLOCK fPage 211 rfhe SCa.1'l6t'Ra1J I l g g Department of Chemistry and Physics ERNEST LITTLE, B.S., M.A., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of GUl'761'Hl and Organic Cbeuzixfry Dr. Ernest Little was born in Johnstown, New York, June 9, 1888, and received- his preliminary education in the schools of that city. He received his first degree, that of Bachelor of Science, from the University of Rochester in 1911. After two years of post-graduate work he was awarded the degree of Master of Science by the same institution. Following years of study and re- search he received the degrees of Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy from Columbia University. With a background of years of teaching Dr. Little came to the New Jersey College of Pharmacy as the head of the Chemistry Departmentg the the same time teaching chemistry at Rutgers University. In 1926 he-accepted the position of Dean of the College of Pharmacy and in the year that followed he was instrumental in the afiiliation of our College with Rutgers University. As Dean of the College of Pharmacy of Rutgers University Dr. Little has been a power for the extension of the interests of Pharmacy throughout the State, and a great factor in the rapid advancement of the College. Dr. Little is a member of the Kappa Psi, Sigma Xi, and Phi Lambda Upsilon fraternities. fljage 221 ' A .ffhe Scarvleb.R3 i f 1 l SIIAON W. HEIMLICH, A.B., M.A. Assistant Profexsoi' of Physics and Cl7E771iSf1'j' Professor Simon W. Heimlich is a Rutgers Alumnus, and so the interests of the New Jersey College of Pharmacy are his interests--two-fold. He re- ceived his degree of Bachelor of Arts from Rutgers University and followed it with post-graduate study at Columbia University. From the latter institu- tion he was awarded che degree of Master of Arts. No- one can possibly forget Professor Heimlich's course in Freshman Phys- ics. It is one of the hardest courses in the college and the stumbling block of all Freshmen. The execution of this difficult subject is a tribute to his ability. The Class of 1928 have had the honor and pleasure of having Professor Heimlich as Class Adviser during our entire three years at N. J. C. P. We hope that the class has fulfilled his highest hopes-to him we leave our most sincerebest wishes in profound admiration. fpage 231 t ffhe SC6,1'lCtTRa1J f H FERDINAND E. KOPECKY FRANK X. ETEN FRANK X. ETEN, Ph.G. Lfzborafqry IlISf1'llff0l' in Cbcvzzisfry Mr. Eten is one of our newest additions to the Chemistry Department. He is a graduate of the New Jersey College of Pharmacy, Class of 1925, and received his post-graduate instruction at the University of Michigan. Mr. Eten has made great progress in the ranks of Education and the College looks forward with pride to the success which awaits him as a Teacher. Mr. Eten is a member of Kappa Psi fraternity. FERDINAND E. KOPECKY Assistant in Cbemisfry Mr. Ferdinand E. Kopecky has been one of the valuable additions to our .Chemistry Department. He is an alumnus of Rutgers University and at the present time also an Assistant in Chemistry at the University in New Bruns- wick. He has been admired by all the members of '28 and we are sorry to hear that he is leaving in the fall. However, we are happy to note that he is to continue his studies at Harvard-we wish him the best of luck. Sfzzdefzt Assisfanfs J. M. BLOCK J. S. COHEN B. AARON If Page 241 P ffhe Scarlet 'Rauf 1 e Department of Medica and Toxicology PHILEMON E. I-IOMMELL, Ph.G., M.D. Dean Emerifus amz' Professor of Mzzzferia Medica mm' Toxicology Dr. Philemon E. Hommell was born in Jersey City, New Jersey, and after receiving his preliminary education in that city he entered the New York Col- lege of Pharmacy. After graduation he studied medicine at Bellevue College Medical Hospital and at the same time worked in his father's pharmacy in Jersey City. Since that time he has been actively engaged in the practice of medicine in that city as well as teaching in the New Jersey College of Pharmacy. He was one of the founders and the first Dean of our College. Although a busy practitioner he has kept his interests in Pharmacy, serving as delegate to the United States Pharmacopoeia Convention for the past twenty years and as president of the New Jersey Pharmaceutical Association in 1906. Dr. Hommell was forced to give up his duties as Dean in 1921 when he needed more time fofihis medical practice. The College was fortunate, how- ever, in retaining his services as Professor of Materia Medica. To the ranks of Pharmacy Dr. Hommell is a familiar and beloved figure. He has delivered many papers before scientific bodies of the State and has been the originator of many valuable movements for Pharmacy. fPage 251 s rfl1 S-Ca,1'let'Ra1J'f,4 f e GEORGE C. Scmcxs, Ph.G., Ph.C. Assisirml Demi and Professor of Maicfria Medica Professor George C. Schicks was one of the new additions to our faculty in the fall of 1927. He came to us with a notable record as a teacher and leader in Pharmacy. He attended the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy where he received his degree of Ph.G. After a few years of practicing pharmacy he studied at Valparaiso University where he was awarded the degree of Ph.C. During the next few years he was connected with a few of the leading drug companies of the country but he soon returned to Valparaiso to teach Materia Medica in his Alma Mater. He was a great success as a teacher and was soon made Dean of the University. E Professor Schicks has served pharmacy in many interesting roles: As a student, a teacher, a practitioner, and legislator. As a legislator he has served on many committees of Pharmaceutical Education and Advancement in Indiana. The student body have been very happy to have Professor Schicks here in our Materia Medica Department and as Assistant Dean. Professor Schicks is a member of Kappa Psi Fraternity. fPage 261 YYHB Scarlet 'Rag Department of Pharmacy ADOLPH F. MJXRQUIER, Ph.G. Professor of P!7!I1'7l7IIC'J! Professor Adolph F. Marquier is perhaps the best known pharmacist in the State of New Jersey. He was born and raised in Newark and is an alumnus of our College of Pharmacy. Following his graduation he studied Chemistry under the late Ferdinand A. Sicker and F. Harding and was appointed to the faculty of the New Jersey College of Pharmacy where he soon advanced to the rank of major professor of Pharmacy. Professor Marquiefs life has been a life of service to the interests of Phar- macy. As president of the Alumni Association, the New Jersey Pharmaceutical Association, and of the Essex County Pharmaceutical,Association he has been in the foreground of Pharmacy for the past thirty years. As a pharmacist he conducts a retail pharmacy at 1041 South Orange Avenue, Newark. As a business man he is Vice-President of the Vailsburgh Trust Company of Newark. He is married, has two children, and is a member of Kappa Psi fraternity. , I Page 271 frne Scar-lee'Ra1J A ARTHUR A. SCHIFFMAN, Ph.G. Axsisffmf Professor of Pfaarmacy Professor Arthur A. Schiffman has made Newark his home since birth and has been educated in the schools of this city. After attending the local public schools he studied Industrial Chemistry at the College of Engineering. He later entered the New Jersey College of Pharmacy from which he graduated with honors. Professor Schiffman lectures in Practical Pharmacy and the allied courses of Pharmaceutical Mathematics and Latin. He is a member of Alpha Zeta Omega fraternity, The American Phar- maceutical Association, The New Jersey Pharmaceutical Association and The American Association for the Advancement of Science. He has devoted much of his time to the activities of the College-being an adviser of the Basketball Team, The Scarlet Ray, and the Sophomore Class. He has been always ready to help in any project for the benefit of the College or its students and has been identified with almost every undertaking in the last few years. This issue of The Scarlet Ray has largely been made possible through his efforts. We predict a great future for him-he has certainly made an auspicious beginning in the World of Education. During the year 1927 he was associated with Miss Marguerite Davis in Vitamin-Research. lPage 281 ffh6 Scarlet Rag F L. DAVID FONDA, Ph.G., B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Pl7fl1'77lllCy p Professor L. David Fonda was one of our new professors this year but in the short time he has been with us he has made himself admired by the entire undergraduate body. Professor Fonda first attended Purdue University where he received both the degree of Ph.G. and B.S. After a few years devoted to the commercial side of Pharmacy, he studied at the University of Florida by which institution he was awarded the degree of Master of Science. To Professor Fonda is due the credit for the advancing of the department of Dispensing Pharmacy to the point of outstanding merit. From an exceed- ingly anaemic course he has built a powerful, well-organized department. In years to come we will look back and thank Professor Fonda, for it will be then that we will appreciate the full value of his course. His course has become one of the most interesting and vital ones in our curricula. ' If Page 291 rfhe S'C6,?lCb'R3.1J e SIDNEY KAUFER WILHELM A. NYIRI, M.D. SIDNEY KAUFER Axsisfan! in Pbnrnzacy Mr. Sidney Kaufer is one of the most popular members of the faculty with che undergraduate body. He is an alumnus of the New Jersey College of Phar- macy, Class of 1926. A born athlete, he has been the promoter of extra-cur- ricular activities in the line of sports ever since his appointment on the faculty. We know that he will help form the backbone for the rapid advancement of the college. Stucleuf Assistants S. WEINTRAUB, V. CAPPETTA OSCAR SCHOLZ NVILHELM A. NYIRI, M.D. Iofmson and 106115011 Research Fellow Special Leciurcr in Hygiene It has been the source of much pride and admiration to have Dr. Wilhelm Nyiri with us at the New Jersey College of Pharmacy both as a Research Fel- low and as a Special Lecturer in Hygiene. Dr. Nyiri prior to his acceptance of the post at our college was Private Docent at the University of Vienna. He is one of the builders of the greater New Jersey College of Pharmacy. N Lpage 301 , ffhe SCaPlCb'Ra1J A Department of Physiology and Hygiene LLOYD K. RIGGS, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., M.S Professor of Physiology Dr. Lloyd K. Riggs has been with us two years and in that time has en- deared himselfvto the entire student body. He first studied at Leander Clark University where he received his degrees of Bachelor of Science and Master of Arts. He then went west to the University of Chicago to continue his study and was awarded the degrees of Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy. He remained at the University of Chicago to teach Physiology in the Depart- ment of Medicine. The New Jersey College of Pharmacy was very fortunate in securing Dr. Riggs as Professor of Physiology and as Director of the new Department of Research. His work in founding and maintaining the department has made him an outstanding figure in the Scientific and Pharmaceutical Circles of the State. Dr. Riggs is a member of Delta Sigma Theta Fraternity. Student Assistant S. WEINTRAUB fPage311 - fthe Scarl eenay i Department of Researeh LLOYD K. Rises .,..,.,......,.,.,, , .... , ..............., , . Director WILHELM A. NYIRI .,,.........,.........,... . . . Associate Director Mlss MARGUERITE DAVIS, B.S. Professor of Nzzfrifiozz, Df'lNIl'flIZPl7f of Research - The New Jersey College of Pharmacy has been greatly honored by having Miss Marguerite Davis as a member of the Faculty and Research Department. Miss Davis for many years was associated with Dr. Mr. Cullen and was the co- discoverer with him of 'fVitamine A in Cod Liver Oil. We wish Miss Davis good fortune in her work here in our Research Department. e HAROLD D. GOULDEN, B.S. Ivistrzicior iii Physiological Cl9BI7ZiSf'l'j1 Mr. Harold D. Goulden is another Rutgers alumnus who has chosen to teach in the newly acquired member of his Alma Mater. He has long been as- sociated with Dr. Riggs in his various undertakings. It is a great pleasure to have him with us both as an instructor and as a research worker. I Page 321 'PHC Scarlet Rag t Special Lecturers lXlA'1'I-IANIEL KESSLER, Ph.G., LL.B. Lerfzzrer in Pfmrzmzrrfzzfirnl Law and j1u'ixj2r1zde11ce Mr. Kessler was born and raised in the City of Newark and received his education in the schools of this city. After graduation from the New Jersey College of Pharmacy he entered the New Jersey Law School from which he graduated with the degree of LLB. He has been a member of the Board of Trustees of the College of Pharmacy for many years and has been active in all of its undertakings. Mr. Kessler is a member of the firm of Kessler and Kessler of this city. WILLIAM BUERMANN, M.D. LUCfZll'C'l' of Hygiene Dr. William Buermann has for many years been a worker for the New Jersey College of Pharmacy. As a member of its Board of Directors and as lecturer in Hygiene he has entered whole-heartedly in the work of the College. Dr. Buermann was born in Newark, February 23, 1875, graduated from the old Newark High School in 1893 and from the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia University with the degree of Doctor of Medicine in 1896 at the age of twenty-one. He is a member of the American Medical Association, the Essex County and New Jersey Medical Associations, and the Academy of Medicine of Northern New Jersey. I Page 331 R o rfne S-carlet'Ra.1J N H RICHARD N. CONNOLLY, M.D. I.,f'CILIl1'Pl' in Bflcferiology Dr. Richard N. Connolly has long been identified with the subject of Bacteriology in Newark and vicinity. He graduated from the University Med- ical College of New York in 1893 with the degree of Doctor of Medicine and since that date has made Newark his home. He is the city bacterologist of Newark and lectures in both the New jersey College of Pharmacy and the Newark City Training School for Nurses. He is also the Director of the health office laboratory of the Mutual Beneht Life Insurance Company. HARRISON S. MIXRTLAND, M.D. Ltfcfzzrm' in Physiology Dr. Harrison S. Martland was born in Newark, N. J., September 10, 1883. He received his early education at Newark Academy and graduated from Western Maryland College in 1901 with the degree of A.B. He received his medical education at Columbia University and the New York City Hospital. Pathology has always been Dr. Martland's chief interest. He has served as Pathologist at the Russell Sage Institute, the Belleview Hospital Unit in France during the World War, and the Hospital Centre in Vichy, France. At the present time Dr. Martland is Director of the Pathology Department of City Hospital, Newark, N. J. K I Page 341 X,:.x?L? zd 13 -xfgwg XSTSEEEFJ, L aww BL Z' ff 1' ,fffr1wNx'+xsXgx-QXX ver- ., JOHNSON 85 JOHNSON IRESEARCI-I LABORATORY VITAMINE A TESTING ROOM, RESEARCH DEPARTMENT I Page 351 . RN xxSv ,X A f trfheSCa,t'l6ii'Ra1Ji A A Miss ELIZABETH BABBIT DR. FRANK MEERER Miss GRACE HARPER As every educational institution has its clerical and stenographic depart- ment, so also do we have our Registrarls Oilice, of which we justly are proud. We were sorry this year to learn that Dr. Frank Meeker, one of the found- ers of the College of Pharmacy, and its present financial secretary was compelled to give up his post as Registrar, due to increased outside business pressure. Dr. Meeker was always a hard worker for the College and we enjoyed having him with us in the ofhce. We are glad that we have the opportunity of greeting him once in a while, however, on Registration Days, and renew our old acquain- tance with him. The College was fortunate in securing the services of Miss Grace Harper to fill Dr. Meeker's place as Registrar. Although Miss Harper has only been with us a short time she has made herself one of the best liked members of our Administration. She has acted as Dean of Women also, thus giving the girls of the student body a person whom they could freely go to for counsel and advice. Miss Elizabeth Babbitt has been Secretary to the Registrar for several years. During that time she became esteemed by all of the students who were privileged to know her. The student body was extremely sorry to see her leave this year. Her many kindnesses to the Class of '28 were certainly appreciated. Miss Margaret Babbage has hardly been with us long enough for us to really get acquainted. However, she has demonstrated her willingness to help in whatever way possible the undertakings of the Class of 1928. We hope that she will remain with the College and enjoy her stay as much as we have enjoyed ours. fPagc 361 ffhe Scarlet R311 , x Z f ffilkx X' nf V 'N G 70 ,HW f V 4 ,3 ,, 1, , N W il N ll L i ,xnxx lj I xv' X 1 I nwx We U W rasrblvru W r wx M W! - f7'fSi ,rv ,X '7r iw IZA my 3 21' M :pw 41 M W M if tcm? 'ri' X iw, 'WJ U M if l f l! I ,w 40s, f 4, 1, X WQQQTWQQY ' J N 4 Tiilimfl w nl is H M W g .f A Nf5M, f Max 'W W V fiffT S Q1 Q8 sl-:NIQBS C fr c vlebnau Dedication SAM UEL TURETSIQIN O the thinking aim' zmthiuking alilze, it is rather flijiczilt Pro virlelzee that to wzzlerstamz' the Divine remoz-'eil from our mirlst two of our most promising young men a'1iri11g our three years at College. Their personality ana' sincerity in work, play aml friemlship rnzarle them the ohjects of the love aiirl respeet of the -me11zhers of the Class of Twenty- eight. Their zleaths were losses that can never he compeasaterl. , But the years they spent with vs mean nothing if they are to heeonze merely seiztimental -nzeazories to us. Their lives were inspiring and their rleaths should not eml their eject upon us. May we ever hola' their lives as an ideal before us, may we strive to hreala away from merely the physical outlook of life and grasp a more spiritual conception of values, a vision of the eternal. With this hope the Class of 1928 rlealicate the Senior Section of its SCARLET RAY to the memory of JAMES MORRISON and SAMUEL TURETSKIN. fPage 381- ffhe SC8l1'lCI:IlH.1J Senior Class OHHQQRS PROFESSOR HEIMLICH BARNETT D. ASBEL . OSCAR SCHOLZ, JR. . MARY G. BELTRANI , FRED DONOFRIO .... VINCENT L. MASCIA Mascia, Scholz, Donofrio. Beltrani, Asbel, Professor Heimlich. . . . , . Adviser . . . , , . Presirlefzt . . . Viff-P1'8Sill1E77f , . . . Sec1feia1'y . , .... , . . T1'BllXZL'l'EV Se1'gezz111f-at-Arms I Page 391 -+5-ik XYYX X L f 4 1928 CLASS 011 59 2 T 'PHE Scarlet Raef 2 Our Three Years of College FRESHMEN: September, 1925 November, 192 S December, 1925 January, 1926 . March, 1926 . . April, 1926 . . . June, 192 6 ,.., SoPHoMoREs: September, 1926 October, 1926 . December, 1926 January, 1927 . January, 1927 , February, 1927 March, 1927 . . April, 1927 June, 1927 ..,, Classes start in old building, High Street, Newark. College moves to new building, North Newark. Class Election of Officers. President ,..... ........ Tie Rubin Poleschu:k Robert Wm. Rodman, Jr. Vice-President . . .....,....... Meyer Gill Secretary .,,.,. , . . Rose Kosminsky Treasurer ...,i . . . , Harry Gerber Sergeant-at-Arms ........ Joseph Multz Adviser ...... ...,..,. ...,.. P r of. S. W. Heimlich Re-election for Class President. Rubin Poleschuck elected. First Annual Banquet and Dance, Wasliington Ball Room, Newark, New Jersey. Rex Ray News inaugurated. Abe Rothberg, Editor-in-Chief. Vacation starts. Classes start. New professors, Dr. Riggs and Dr. Nyiri, introduced. Dr. Little hailed as Dean of the New Jersey College of Pharmacy. Election of Class Ofhcers. President ..,......,... . . . Bernard Asbel Vice-President , . . ..., Abe Bergman Secretary .... . . Teresa Schneider Treasurer ....... ....,,.., H erman Keil Sergeant-at-Arms . . ,.... ...... M ax Edlin Adviser ......,.........,.... Prof. S. W. Heimlich Sophomore Hop, Pharmacognosy Laboratory. Rutgers University accepts the New Jersey College of Pharmacy as an integral member of the University. Class of 1928 shocked by news of the death of one of its members, James Morrison. The General Organization originated as a means of bring- ing the faculty and student body into closer contact. The Phi Beta Phi or Physiology Club started for the more intimate study of Physiology. Second Annual Banquet held at Schary Manor, Newark. Vacation. I:Page 411 frh scavlenzau' SENIORS: September, 1927 October, 1927 ..., October, 1927 .... October, 1927 ..., November, 19 27 December, 19 2 7 January, 1928 February, 1928 . . . February, 1928 , . April, 1928 ...,.. April, 1928 .. May 14, 1928 , June 3, 1928 . June 6, 1928 Classes start. Election of Class Officers. President .....,..,.... , . , Bernard Asbel Vice-President . . . ...,.... Oscar Scholz Secretary ..,., Mary G. Beltrani Treasurer ........ , , .,.. Fred Donofrio Sergeant-at-Arms .. ....... Vincent Mascia Adviser ......,,. ....... , .. Prof. S. W. Heimlich All three classes of the College, Frosh, Sophs, and Seniors, meet for first time together. Four new members of the Faculty introduced: Professors Schicks, and Fondag Messrs. Kopecki and Eten. Class of 1928 grieved at the news of the passing of Dr. Gerit DeGraaf, one of its most beloved professors. Arrangements for graduation rings made, design consisting of Rutgers Seal with mortar and pestil, scale, etc., sub- mitted by Mr. Robert W. Rodman, Jr., accepted by the Class. Plans announced for Graduation Banquet and Dance by Mr. Rubin Polesclxuck, chairman of committee. The unwelcome news of the death of former Dean Caswell Armstrong Mayo received. - News of the untimely death of Samuel H. Turetzkin, a member of the Class of 1928, received by the Class. The New Jersey College suHered an irreparable loss in the death of Williain O. Kuebler, President of the Board of Trustees. e The three classes of the College unite for a monster Ban- quet and Dance. Final Exams start. Baccalaureate Sermon. Commencement. Thus we leave to make our way in the world. Our college years are now behind us and before us are the great things of life for which we have put in long years of preparation. But always-no matter where we go-there will be linked with our hearts our happy undergraduate Clays within the portals of our Alma Mater. I Page 421 YYHC Scarlet Rag JACK LYNDON ALTMAN Lakewood, N. J. erRUdJJ Alpha Zeta Omega Ring Conzmiffec' Senior Class. My faIbc'r's honours lizfc' in mv This big, handsome, manly-looking chap came to us by the waiver route from Lakewood, N. J., to Philadelphia College of Pharmacy to New Jersey College of Pharmacy, and now we send him back to Lakewood with an education and a wish for the best of luck. Jack was different from most transfers. As soon as he reached N. J. C. P. he immediately got into things and got to be known and well liked all over the College. Lots of luck, Jack. MICHAEL P. ARANEO Mickey A sunny disposition will always see you through Kappa Psi Scarlet Ray '2 8. If Micke would sto lau hin for a minute MAX APPEL Newark, N. Rho Pi Phi Pay Me Be fZ70Il lalesserl wills what Heaucfn can svml, Long bealfb, long yozztb, long ,bleasure aml a f1'ienrl.', According to his nickname, this youth will make his mark in the world even if it's only after someone has signed his name on a contract. CMAX APPEL, HIS MARK X.J Still, we have happy hopes for Max. He may get married, indications are favorable, but even then, we still are in the cheering section. Jersey City, N. J. ,Y P g s or so we might be able to sketch roughly his career -but three years of study have failed to erase the sunshine of his disposition and we haven't the heart to attempt to change it now. No matter whether it was ups or downs- Mickey laughed it off. If the morale of the class depended upon him it would cer- tainly be assured. He has always stood high in his workg worked hard for his class, and classed his Alma Mater with his ideals. He is going to see the world through a microscope-as a bacteriologist. 28 mage 431 rfhe,SCd1ilCt'R6.1J 4 BARNETT D. ASBEL Garfield, N. J. Bud Class President '27, 28, G. O. '27, '28. Too much clisjmfe jmfs flae frufla fo flight. Burt is really a born executive. His work in the leadership of his class for two years has been con- spicuous for its excellence, and his ability to handle affairs, more than passing satisfactory. We hope that when Burt is turning this ability to earning money the coffers will never lack for funds. JOSEPH H. BALETIN Newark, N. Doe Wifflexl' Rlao Pi Phi, Dance Commifiee '26, ,28. feWlSfl0772 C0I7SlSZLS of luzowing ol1e's follies. This quotation may have been overdrawn. This man's follies are not in the line with F. Z., and his late show, but rather confined to his school. We are almost led to believe that there is money in all the dance committees, for what man but one addicted to foolery who pursue such an activity. But then again:-. ' GEORGE A. BANCROFT East Orange, N. J. George A roof, zz rlaizome, zz leaf 01' sfem, Will irlefztify George as the best of men Scarlet Ray '28. Pharmacognostically speaking, George is a wow.', I-Ie has been a wonderful student with a marked lik- ing for Pharmacognosy. When the rest of us only knew we were drawing an old shriveled-up root, George knew he was sketching the dried tuberous root of Aconitum Napellusf' and so on through three years of study it has always been the same. Certainly there is a place for George in the world of science and research. Pharmacy is but a step for him to something higher. Success is waiting for him. I Page 441 A fthe Scarlet ag MARY G. BELTRANI Newark, N. J. frMarJI9! Rex Ray '27, '28, Searle! Ray '28g Year Book '26. VVisclonz is rarely loqzzaciousf' i Mary's verse inspires one to heights and all other things equally so. But, hold. She is like the ancient artists, skilled in more than one line. She is an artist of the pen, pencil and the paint brush alike. In the unusual profession of drug mixing, one with such a temperament is bound to effervesce to the surface, and make known her prowess. ABRAHAM BERGMAN Bas onne, N. J. Curley Delta Sigma Theta Basketball '26, '27, '28, Vice-Presiflenf Class '27, Cbairnzan Senior Class Dance '28, Searlef Ray '28, Frienfls, Romans, CUZ!17ll'jllIICI7-lfllll ine yozn' ears. The heavens thundered, the earth quaked, the pil- lars of the portal shook, the faculty were afeared- and Bergman entered College. Q'Curley has laughed, joked, and played basketball through his three years of study. He plays guard on the basketball team, was vice-president of his class during the sessions of 1926-27, chairman of the Senior Dance Commit- tee at social functions, fraternal editor of the Scarlet Ray in his spare time, and exceptional student in the classroom and will be privileged to mix drinks by the courtesy of a degree in June. An active man in College, he will be an active man in life. JACOB M. BLOCK Newark, N. J. ffl. MRI Wifb sfep fl'l'll171fl2bLl7'Lf and a beari of cheer, He jiglats tlae daily battle without fear. P1'C'SlfZ'C'71f of Student Council '26, '27, '28. HJ. M. reminds one of the Rock of Gibraltar- steadfast, firm, and true. As the bulwark of the G. O. he has been known and respected by every mem- ber of the College of Pharmacy. Never arrogant nor dictatorial, but always leading with that pleasing way that has made him popular. A bright future is surely in store for anyone who has so ably piloted the Student organization since its Hrst conception. If Page 451 rfhe. S'CarlCtRa1J ' P SAUL BOLTIN Saul Rho Pi Phi Be silelzf or my S01lZL'IlbiI1g beifer fban si1e11Ce. Many years ago George Washington crossed the Delaware and the whole country has been talking about it ever since. Every day Boltin crosses the Hackensack and the Passaic, and no one is any the wiser. Now, the reason for this lies either in the fact that George,s publicity man was on the job, or that Saul is doing it on the sly. But Saul, like George, gets there. HELEN IRENE BODE New Brunswick, N. J. Babe Alpha Zeta, Colzsfizfuzfiovz of G. O., Rex Ray, Phi Beta Phi. Hc'rc s fo fbe lam! we love and the love we 'lar1d'. Helen has been a little ray of sunshine all through our three years of work at N. J. C. P., and any sun- shine that can steal through those bleak walls is de- serving of credit. As it is a recognized fact that the presence of the fairer sex is more than welcome any- where, her entry into our field is a pleasing innova- tion. Jersey City, N. J. LLOYD JEROME BOCKMAN Jersey City, N. J. ffjelF7'3',J Delta Sigma Theta, Phi Beta Phi Bezskefball '26, '27, Manager Fmtemities '26, L, J. is a handsome, sensible fellow, popular with both sexes and forms that type of friendship that makes his company to be desired. He has made friends with everyone with whom he has come in contact. He has proved to be an efficient student and always ready to help others. A good athlete and a willing worker for his Alma Mater-here's wishing you lots of luck in the future, Lloyd. mage 461 fthe Scarlet Rag , illmmn ' mullin g EMANUEL M. BORSCHOVER Newark, N. 1 B0reby l Phi Beta Phi To be polife is lo do and say, The kindesz' things in fbe feinrfesf way. Borchy has resolved to know about pharmacy and so his future is laid out for him. We have always been impressed with the methodical method in which problems that confronted him. The world of phar- macy is awaiting with open arms men like Borchy. We anticipate his success. JOHN CALASIBETTE HI0hl'l71iL'n Delta Sigma Theta The face is index to the 'l71i7'Lli.,, Now, we have never professed to be apt in physi- ognomy, still if the above quotation is to be indi- cative of this lad, we must admit that he at least looks intelligent, and then even more unusual in our surroundings, he is so. For this we can be very grateful. We wish him luck in the profession that puts brains at such a premium. QConsult the library for reference.j learn all there is to he undertook all the CHARLES H. BRESSLER Newark, N. Charlie Delta Sigma Theta, Phi Beta Phi Lei me live by ibe side of fbe road, Where fbe race of men go past, Ami be zz friemi fo all. Charlie always impressed us as being just a good friend. And we are all glad that he has num- bered us among his friends for to be such means that we are to understand the real meaning of friendship and cooperation. He has not limited his fraternal feeling merely to his own fraternity but has envelop- ed all of us within its manetism. Friends in college are friends for life-so he is ninety-nine steps nearer his goal-the rest of the steps will be easy-he is on the right road to success. Newark, N. J. I Page 471 rfneScavlee'Ra. ' e - VITO DAVID CAPPETTA New York City Rex Ray Staff '28. All the world loves a lover Vito is from the largest city in the world. He is another of those life subscribers to the Pennsylvania Railroad and every morning and evening he shows his little paste-board to one of the conductors to prove it. His greatest hobby aside from women is commuting. Taking that soothing trip every morn- ing across the meadows leads to a great amount of thought. Maybe that is why Vito has made such a brilliant record in his courses. SlLVlO CAROCERO Newark, N. Phi Beta Phi The jmflas of glory lean' buf fo ibn' g1'aL'r. Silvio of the wavy hair has been a familiar figure around college during the last three years. He has been one of those who have followed loyally all of the paths the class has taken. The profession needs men of his type to carry through new projects and innovations, so we know he will be well received by the world. HYMAN CHILL Passaic N ffH3, Who gives iorlzzy the best that 177 bll7Z lzei Will jimi the roaa' that lemls fo clearer skies. Wlien the power of the gift of gab was given out, Hyman must have been at the end of the line for except in baseball season we have not heard much from him, He has been one of our most brilliant students and well liked by all of us. Hyman is go- ing to improve the conditions of pharmacy in Passaic. W'e wish him lots of luck-he will probably need it. I Page 481 VYHC Scarlet Rag BERNARD J. COOPER Bernie Delta Sigma Theta Bernie is a quiet unassuming fellow. This fact is very unusual in the student body of the fair in- stitutiong since the majority of over-loquacious youths are often a bain to the existence. In his fra- ternity he has been a steady worker, and he is ad- mired by all his fellow classmates. EMIL EDWARD DAMITZ frjakeu Buskeibczll '2 6, '27. He who is ready to lend a band, Will bind bis friends with an iron band. Jake came to college all the way up from Se- Newark, N. SAMUEL CRANE Elizabeth, N. J. Sain No one fans ever 7'C'!7C'77fC'd of having brld bis tonguef' About thirty years ago a lad from Elizabeth made quite a name for himself in the field of letters. This was Stephen Crane. Whether or not Samuel is any relation we know not. However, he has a deep phil- osophical atmosphere about him and at least creates the illusion that he is in deep meditation. He may invent something of viral interest to the profession. Sewaren, N. J. E Waren, N. J. fto tell the truth we don't know just where Sewaren is but it sounds far enough away to justify that last statement.J Jake was one of the charter members of the Basketball team and he play- ed with it through the hectic first two years of its existence. Rising vote of thanks. He is one of the most bashful members of the class but we know that his winning personality will help him succeed. . 8 fPage 491 2 t ffhe S:C8,1'lCb'R?1.'kI t A JOHN DOBRIN Passaic, N. J. johnny Delta Sigma Theta Our greatest glory consists, not in never falling, But in rising every time we fall. Synonym: ujohnnyf' Source: From the wilds of Passaic, after wash- ing, shaving, careful drying and combing. Description: Six feet tall- weight 150 lbs., dark complexion and hair- attractive features- mus- tache. Constituents: Alkaloid known as Never-In. Action: Treated fairly has agreeable disposition, when crossed is mildly caustic, stimulates the hearts of women. Use in Pharmacy: For the compounding of pre- scriptions by the bottle method. Future: His place in the world awaits him- E Good Luck. FRED DONOFRIO ' -Tefl rl 31 Newark, N. J. If you work, if you wait, you will flllfl the place, VVhere the four-leaf Clovers grow. Delta Sigma Theta Basketball '25, '26: G. O. Nouzinatizrg Comrnifteeg Treasurer Senior Class. If something funny occurs, Teddy,' laughs, if nothing occurs, he laughs anyway. We have yet to see anyone who could be started off laughing with as little effort as he. He will be a leader in life as he was in college. And his laugh will follow. MAX EDLIN Newark N FFMHXIJ Basketball '26, '28, Rex Ray 27 28 Scarlet Ray '28 Little said, sooner me1zrlerz'. Mayan is without a doubt one of the best and fastest court players we have seen in action. In every game in which he contested, his playing was conspicuously excellent. But Max has not alone confined himself to athletics, but has made himself known in all forms of activity. S I Page 501 ' YYHC SC3.1'lCb 'Rag HARRY A. EISENBERG Newark, N. The ereeping rlrzzg store. Rho Pi Phi, Phi Beta Phi While we live, lef's live in clover, For when 1UC',1'6 dead, we'1'e dead all over. Eisenberg will do anything for you. This doing habit may be valuable in the line of pharmacy, as far as our experience will lead us to decide. We have not decided why the nickname, nor have we ever been in a position to test its accuracy. However, we are confident that Harry will Get there. ABRAHAM FEDER Newark, N. J. rrAbUH As infeefed fo the infeefezl spy, As all looks yellow fo the jaumlicerl eye. There is no picture for Abe, but don't let this lead you to believe that he isn't one who would picture well. He is tall, thin and has the usual appendages that are characteristic of human males. Now, Abe is a great man for Wall Street. His predictions, etc., on the Market worry no one as much as they do Dr. Feder. We wonder if he has any money invested, and wonder how he got the money. JULIUS FILIPPONE Newark, N. J. 'fwfr- Phi Beta Phi Nothing is impossible to a willing mimi. Phi1', has high hopes of entering West Point, and in line we wish him all the success we can offer. The outcome of his homogeneous education will be a Chemical Engineer or a Cock Roach exterminator. The latter, involving both war and chemicals pays really quite well. L Page 511 rfhe SCa:clet'Ra1J HARRY GERBER Harry Rex Ray ,285 Scarlet Ray '28g Class Treasurer '26. A lilffle bzmzor now mul fben, Is relisbezl by lbe best of men. Harry is the perennial wise cracker. At funerals he is the life of the party, and our only regret is that he has no income tax to make out. Maybe this would not prove so great a jesting matter. During his freshman year he held the strings of the treasury. Financially speaking, maybe this is one of the causes of his mirth. NATHAN H. PLEISCHNER Newark, N. J. rfFlyJJ TrzLtb is as impossible fo be sollecl by any outwam' foucb as zz .YZL7ZbEtZ172H Say, fellows, what,s the synonym for Chema- phils? Ask Fleischnerg he knows-and Fleischner always does know. He knew Materia Medica long be- fore most of us knew what the word meant. His knowledge of the official book is so profound that someone has alluded to him as the Walking Pharma- copoeaf' He will have plenty of opportunity to put his knowledge to practical use as a successful drug- gist of Newark. Newark, N. J. MEYER JACK GILL Newark, N. J. fflacklj Tbe only way To bnve a frzze frieml, Is fo be one. Vice-Presirlemf of Class '26g Rex Ray Staff '27. After making a good name for himself at College for being a good-natured, sensible and intelligent student for two years, Jack turned to poetry in his senior year as an outlet for his surplus energy. The spirit moves one in particular inclinations and it is lamentable that it has inoculated this splendid young man with the virus of so potent a malady as poetry. We can imagine Jack a few years hence in his little store chanting, QzLi11i11e Capsules, Rbubarb Pills, We bam' everything-at Gillis. x 97 f Page 521 xi fthe Scarlfztflid HARRY LEWIS GOLISH ffLe,w!7 Alpha Zeta Omega, Phi Beta Phi Brzslzefball '26g Pl'f'SiII,C'l1f Pbi Behr Phi '28g Pin Coznzfzifiee '28. They tell us that we all have doubles in this world, and if that is so, then certainly Alolph Menjou is Lew's,' counterpart. At least, so far as the mustache is concerned. We have watched the growth of that addition with keen interest and were rewarded when the day came that Lew could twist the ends. His prime interest has been in the Physiology Club. As one of its originators and presidents, his work has been noteworthy. HARRY GORDON Delta Sigma Theta Basfzeiball Team '25, '26, Wise to resolve, :mtl llmzfimf io j2erfo1'11z,' Judging from the photograph we would take Harry to be a timid, peace-loving, bashful boyg but that is where we would be making one of life,s great- est mistakes. Harry is always ready to stand up for his rights with a sudden burst of convincing phrases, and in a short time we are fairly convinced that we are all wrong. His ability to take the lead in an ar- gument should prove of value when he gets out in the world. West Paterson, N. J. FRANK GONNELLA East Orange, N- J' HF1'!I7Zlin You 'must do more ffarm drift along, And 'nzerely play the gfl'I1'1C'.,, Frank is a chap who comes in quietly, goes through his work quietly, and leaves quietlyg yet he has al- ways been ready and willing to help with anything for the benefit of his Alma Mater or his Class. The class is fortunate in having men of Frank's type with them to stand behind the many activities of the years we were in college. We know that Frank will be well-liked in the world, as he was here, by his many friends at N. J. C. P. Passaic, N. J. Ipage 531 fthe sc vleenau A SAMUEL GREENSTEIN Newark, N. J. Sam He is rich who is colztenteclf' Some time ago someone ran into the editorial office about the time we were looking for the low down on Sam,', and reported that his character was abso- lutely unimpeachable. After we Hred the investiga- tor, we looked into the matter ourselves, and found that either this was the case or that Greenstein was just plain cosy. However, silence is often welcome, so we dismiss the case without going any further, and recommend the candidate for advancement. EINER L. HANSEN Avenel, N. J. Ei11cr A closed mouth catches no flies? Quiet and unassuming, Einer has coasted through three years ffog and alljg ever putting publicity in the background, and scholarship to the fore. This outstanding merit will lead him through the glor- ious profession of drugs, that may make the Amer- ican Mercury satirist recant and squirm. HENRY HARWICK Newark N J ffHgM1,yJJ The world is so full of zz mmgher of things Fm sure we should all he as happy as kings. -Sfrvelzsofz. Henry has distinguished himself not as a student, but as a scholar. His winning of the Fairchild schol- arship was an act the entire class admires. His in- tellectual honesty and unusual attainments have done more for his Alma Mater than the rigid course re- quires, and for this we lift our hats. May this torch of learning that has thus inspired him, continue throughout his career. A gentleman and a scholar. If Page 541 ffhe SCd1C'lC'b 'Ra I CHARLES HELLER Elizabeth, N. Charlie Delta Sigma Theta Rex Ray '27, '28, Sc'n1'lc'f Ray '28. rrKlIOW1PlfgF comes but wisdom lingers. For the last two years Charlie has been stirring up the ads for the two N. J. C. P. publications, and he has managed to stir up quite a few. We can imagine his drug store as being a well advertised place if nothing else. However, it probably will be something else, as Chas.,' is no slow boy. RICHARD I-IENCI-IES Lodi, N. J. frDjClZ7! Kappa Psi A silent -nzau from cz noisy town- He1'e's wishing your life bas never cz jt1'0lUl7.7, Dick,' is another one of those who have minded their own business and studied their way through college. So much so, in fact, that we have not heard much from him. However, he has always been no- ticed around the college by his exceptional height and his multitude of friends. He'll make many friends in the world as he has here at N. J. C. P. Best of luck. BERTRAND HIGGINS Newark, N. J. ' ffHiggy,f Rex Ray ,27, '28. IVIay we all be arcfoitects of our own good fo1ftzmes. Wlien the flyers from Europe came to New York, it was Fitz and the Dutchmen. In this case it's Higgins and the rest of the school. Of course, analogy is a fool kind of argument, but this is really a tender compliment for this gentleman. May his tribe increase. mage 551 ffhe SCa.1'l6ft'Ra1J W- JOSEPH IANNARONE Newark, N. J. ffjoeff His business is his own. If half the nations in Europe, South or North America knew how to mind their business as well as Joe does, the chances of war would be greatly diminished. This knowledge hound gives the faculty little trouble, and the student body less. When 'QJoe starts out to vend his wares, we feel that he will be able to sell thousands of the goods of the trade, with- out the customer knowing what is going on. I-IERMAN KEIL Newark, N. UDOLJP Phi Beta Phi, Trffaszlrer '28, Vice-P1'esir1c'nf G. O. '28, Scarlet Ray '28. May 0111' purses always he heavy and our hearfs always light This exhibit has shown himself to be good material for a future Tammany Hall politician. As treasurer he can extract blood from a stone, and as a vote rounder, Al Smith should have a worthy rival. How- ever, Herman will probably make out in great shapeg when greater novelties are made for drug stores, he will sell them. SAMUEL KLAUSNER Newark, N. J. Sanz Phi Befa Phi, Associaie Erlifor Rex Ray '26, '27, Ezlifor-iff-Chief Scarlaf Ray '28. A good name is hotter fhan a girfllc' of gold. The Rex Ray has flourished under the leadership of Sam, and this editor freferring to the bookj believes it must have kept his busy. His contribu- tions, our way, have been far from prolific, so we gather the Rex Ray reaped the benefit. Still, Sam is a good worker, and our hat is off to him. QWe don't wear a hat these nice days.j fPage 561 fthe Scarlet Rag , WILLIAM A. KOCHEK Perth Amboy, N. HBHIJ: Basketball ,26, ,27. Patience is biffer buf its fruif is sweet. William, whose last name is often confused with a cough, does not smoke Old Golds. On this count he gets our praise. He has never been blindfolded for a Lucky Strike ad, and refuses to sing. Anyone who rides on the Jersey Central twice daily should at least receive our heartfelt praise, sympathy and admiration. ROSE KOSMINSKY West New York N Y Rose JACOB LAPPIN fake ' Phi Beta Phi A flying of beauty is a 'ujake' the generous might boy with no note of exaggeration. He is in truth, one fellow upon whom you can always rely, and that islsaying a lot. His genial smile and kind word for all make him one of the most respected men on the factory premises. Phi Beta Phi A smile so small as 'mine might be, Precisely your 11ecessity.', Class Secrefary ,26g Dance Committee '27. Rose has been a favorite of all. Her pleasing per- sonality has won her way into the hearts of all of us. We will always remember her as secretary of the class and as a loyal supporter of all 0 our ac- tivities. She will charm the world as she has charmed us. Jersey City, N. J. joy forever. be applied to this If Page 571 ffhe SC3,1'lCb'R8.1J ALEXANDER LEVINE Jersey City, N. J. HAZ!! Alpha Zeta Omega May our friemz'sbip, like our wine, improve as time arlva1zcc's. Al is in truth a good friend. In spite of the fact that his identity is often confused with S of the same name, he has, however, never been in a position to make a hop from Paris to New York. Editor's Note-This has reference to the belated Charlie of Trans-Atlantic fame. SAUL LEVINE . .Bayonne, N. J. Sr1z1l,' Alpha Zeta Omega May Mimfwzz smile 011 you. Saul is an essentially happy figure in our campus life. He never seems to be weighed down with the problems of pharmacy or of the world in general. In fact, the more he has to think about Qpresuming, of course, that he does thinkj the more jubilant it makes him. Saul will probably be one of those happy looking druggists who will sell you the carbolic acid and then tell you the shortest way to a hardware store where they sell rope and revolvers. l THOMAS LIPMAN Bayonne N Tom Delta Sigma Theta, Phi Beta Phi Fair flowers :io not remrzin long by the rofzdsirfef' Here is a man that starts from scratch: he comes from Bayonne. Although reared in the town of gas tanks, oil deposits, etc., one could hardly say that he was gaseous and replete with oil. He has managed to bluff the faculty into giving him passing grades, and some day will be piloting the good ship of phar- macy through the streets of some unsuspecting Jer- sey town. We wish him luck. I: Page 581 ' ffhe SC3.11'l2b 'Rag ALBERT K. LOCKMAN Jersey City, N. J. HAP: Rho Pi Phi Skillfz1l ZU01'k771f'71 need nof 1'raz'f'l far. When it comes to filling perscriptions this lad is a wow. In the course in dispensing pharmacy he has shown an inherent love of watching the various mix- tures transform themselves into potent forms. This fellow will be a druggist of the old school, and not of the thermo-novelty variety. For this he wins our eternal admiration. GEORGE L. MAGGIO Newark, N. George Kappa Psi Freshmen Banqzzrff Comllziffeeg G. O. Council, Cbairmrzn CO7'1Sfif1lfi0l7 COI7777ZiIffC'Ej Phi Beta Pfoig Rex Ray '26, Erfitor-il:-Cfaief '27, '28, Mczfmger Publimfiorzs '28g Ass'f Editor of Scarlef Ray '28. To every zfoilerg be alone is grezzf, Who by zz life heroic, cofzqzzers fair. When we were children we studied the Bible quite thoroughly, and now we are glad that we did because we remember a passage that seems to explain George. It is, To him that hath shall be given. Here is a young man blessed by the gods with not only a strong and sensible personality, but a characteristic good judgment and tact. With these traits as a back- ground to work upon, we see no reason why George shouldn't achieve positions in the outer world that are just as great as those that were his in college. LAWRENCE MARLIS ffLa1fryJJ Newark, N. J. M:z1111e1's make a man. An education has become a habit for this gen- tleman. He comes to class and when he leaves he seems to have acquired the scheduled amount with- out any obvious ostentatiousness. He is a conscien- tious student, but one who knows enough to do it without the hokus. He is a good friend and earn- est worker for the school. I Page 591 ffne S'carleeRatf,, 1 VINCENT LAURENCE MASCIA Newark, N. J. Vine Kappa Psi, Phi Beta Phi Varsity Basketball '25, '25, '27, Manager Atialetics i285 Rex Ray '28, Scarlet Ray '28g Sergeant-of-Arms '28. Lo the eonqizering hero comes, Sound the trumpet, beat the a'ru11zs. Vine has been one of the most popular mem- bers of the Class of '28. His perpetual smile and happy disposition has won him into the hearts of all who know him. Personality can do great things for a man and it will put Vine through life as it put him through College-on the crest of the wave. FRED W. MATTHEWS ' Rockaway, N. J. Marry A quiet man with a quiet way, Always bis best in work Or play. Kappa Psi Treasurer of G. O. '28, Manager of Organiza- tions '28. College to Fred has been just one fraternal obli- gation after the other. He has been the exemplar of fraternity spirit at N. J. P. C. As regent of his own fraternity and as manager of clubs and fraterni- ties of the College, Fred has commanded the respect of not only his own brothers but that of every mem- ber of every other organization. Matty's talking points are his ability to make friends readily and to X pacify belligerent individuals quickly. With the two l qualities what more does anyone need to be success- ful? JOSEPH I. MULTZ Passaic, N. J. ff-joe!! Let mirth and laughter reign abroad, No waiis, nor fears, nor sad a'ixc'iJora'. Sergeant-at-Arlizs '26g Rex Ray '27, ,28g Scarlet Ray '28, Pin Committee '28, , Phi Beta Phi College to Joe has just been one funny story after another. When the rest of us ran out of Scotch- man jokes, Joe still had hundreds more. When boisterous laughter was heard, you knew Joe was in the center of it. We know that he will make through his constant humor-he will help brighten the world with laughter. ' lPage 601 friends easily in the world as he has in college- VYHC Scarlet Rag JACOB NEUSCHATZ Brooklyn, N. Y. jake Phi Beta Phi, Delta Sigma Theta Small words inspire gran! clerzls. Behold Jake ! An orator of considerable note. His speeches run on everything from the repeal of the Volstead law to the betterment of the college in general without said repeal. Coming from Brooklyn we had a hard time to get on to his lingo about erl, and Poil',g but finally knew that even Green- point has its colloquisms. VICTOR H. OLIVER Brooklyn, N. Y. Mnmzgrr of Aflalcffirs '27, Rm' Ray Sfrzj '27. I flare :lo all fluzf 'nzrzy beconzr' zz 11zmz We have yet to find a quiz-master who can catch Oliver napping. He is always ready with an answer. No matter how involved the question may be, he has an answer still more involved. He rises to his feet, delivers a clear analytical statement of the entire subject, and takes his seat with a smile of satisfaction. He is an authority on basketball. As manager of the team he has done everything but play himself-in fact, he is the exponent of athletics at N. C. P. ABRAHAM PALEY Newark, N. J. ffAbe7, May your shadow rzever grow less. One reading the activity card that this subject submitted, would feel that his line would be pathol- ogyg still the artistic element may be seen with an inexpensive microscope. Had he been an artist his famous marcel might be seen on the reverse side of the Medal of the Grand Prix de something or other. But he's a druggist, so who cares. fPage 611 . L if-he S'C3,1'lCb'R3.1gI ' RUBIN POLESHUCK Newark, N. J. Rube Soeial Manager G. O.g Alpha Zeta Ornegag Presi- rlent Freshman Classg Rex Ray '26, '27g Scarlet Ray ,28. Never a lip is enrlerl in pain, That c'an't he kissecl into smiles again. Rube's work in charge of social activities has been outstanding, Only Grover Whalen, the official merry-maker in New York has him in the shade. Many dances and banquets owe their success to his endless toil. His ability to cure his future patients HERVEY WM. RICKER 'fairer Butler, N. Kappa Psi Bala'j1ate with seven keys was hlest, Seven times seven arlorn Riek's -uestf, Rick has been so busy during the last three years that he had great difhculty in getting him aside for an interview. He has always been in a hurry-but always has had time for his friends and his studies. A good student and a hard worker- and he has the exceptional ability of doing his work faster than the rest of us. Rick will be right at home in this era of speed--and will be a success in the world as he was here at college. ROBERT WILLIAM sured. should be as great as it is -along the social line. l RODMAN, JR. Lyndhurst, N. J. ffB0blJ Kappa Psi If your faith hollis true when the whole worlri's blue You know y01i're playing the garnef' Eriitorial Staf Year Book '26, Banquet Committee '26, Dance Cornmittee ,265 Frosh Editor Rex Ray '26g Associate Editor Rex Ray '27g Chairman Senior Ring Conzrnitteeg Editor-in-Chief Scarlet Ray '28. If we judge by number of activities participated in, Bob would be voted the most active man in the Senior Class. If College life is a criterion of a man's success in life we know that his future is as- We wish him lots of luck in medicine. I Page 621 ' fthe Scarlet Rag MARY G. ROSAMILIA Newark, N. Mary Phi Beta Phi She wort' wifb Zll7ElSSZl7lZilIg grace, A bean' as happy as ber face. Mary was another one of those who were so in- terested in the doings of the Phi Beta Phi that she didnit get much time to enter class activities to any great extent. However, she always had time for a pleasant word or a smile-and after all, that is what counts in this world. She is bound to make good, she has 92 friends already. ABRAHAM L. A. ROSANOFF Clifton, N. 1. Abc ' Rosy etc. For fools rush in wfaere angels fear to t1'c'ad. Why should any man with an inexhaustible supply of Senatorial bunk waste his time on pharmacy? Abe', is forever saving the situation by a coy re- mark. For example: In a discussion on the liquor situation he would make a motion that all get drunk. He may have a future at that. FELIX ROSEN - Paterson, N. J. Felix Phi Beta Phi He is happy who 11mkes others happy? Once upon a time Rosen did all the work. And as far as we know he does so still. But there is no denying that he knows his quantitative, and bow? We must admire a man who does unto others as others do not do unto him. We frankly wonder if in this is done without the aid of pecuniary induce- ment. This lad is really a true scholar, believe it or not. I Page 631 N' rfheS'Ca,11leb'R8.1J It A ABRAHAM ROTHBURG Elizabeth, N. J. rrAbeJJ Rex Ray '26, '27, '28, Scarlet Ray '28. Wbereve1' we look, wherever we listen, We bear life murmur or see it glistenf' Abe started the Rex Ray, and due to his efforts on the paper during our three years, it has become to be a decided factor in our campus life. His un- failing devotion to this work has been of an excellent quality, and for this we all admire him. As a stu- dent his work has been more than passing fair, and as for the future we have the highest hopes. GEORGE SACHNOWSKY Newark, N. J. George Assistant Manager of Basketball ,28. Policy goes farther than strength. George has been a true supporter of the team in every game this year. In his oifice of assistant man- ager, he has done more than his share of the work of making the team which represented N. J. C. P. not only a good team, but one of the best in the state. While his share in each victory may have been less spectacular than that of the players, he has always been there We feel that he will be there in his life work as well. MARTIN SAMS Jersey City N J Marty The world is fall of care, Mziclo like zmfo a bubble, Wo17zen and care, and care ana' women, Ana' women and care and trouble. Fairchild Scholarship '28, Scarlet Ray '28. A rolling stone from Jersey City, Marty landed in our midst with every characteristic of a Freshman. His sunny disposition has brightened our three years at college and in spite of his marked inclination to- ward the fairer sex he has been an outstanding stu- dent. In his Sophomore year Martyn brought the honor of the Fairchild Scholarship to our college. With a record such, his future is assured. lPage 641 ' fthe Scarlet REU JOSEPH SANTOSUOSSO Newark, N. J. 010627 Phi Beta Phi One by one fba sauzls are flowing, D0 1101! strive fo grasp tbem all. Joe has been distinguished in college by his ex- ceptional' scholarship. He came here to study and with that avowed intention he has applied himself diligently-as a result, he stands near 'the top on the roll of averages. It is a great feeling to find yourself on one of the lists of exemptions -but to End your- self on all of them is- well, ask 'ijoefg he knows how it feels. VICTOR SCHLANGER New York City rrvican Basketball '26, '27, '28, M1zcb bave I traveler! izz realms of golclfl UVic has made a name for himself on the ribbed court. He was always in the thick of the fray at every game and at the end came out with a smile. His smile has made him known throughout the col- lege. If he plays the game after graduation with a smile as he has in college his path to success will be secure. TERESA CECILIA SCHNEIDER Kearny, N. J. ffT1,ee7? Alpha Zeta, Phi Beta Phi Fall many a flower is born Z0 blasb 1z1zsee11, A1161 waste its sweetness upon tbe desert airf' Class Secretary '2 7. We have never seen Miss Schneider blush-for al- though she is one of the most modest and demure maids in the Senior Class, she has the faculty of avoiding perplexing circumstances. Her winning personality made her a favorite-so much so, in fact, that she was accorded the honor and privilege of scribbling down a record of our more serious actions during class meetings in our Sophomore year. By Teresa's graduation Kearny will be richer by Oni pharmacist, and the profession, by a wonderful gir . If Page 651 'fue SCd1'lCf,'R3.'lJ OSCAR SCI-IOLZ, JR. Newark, N. J. Osleie Phi Beta Phi l'll make my sfore, where e,re if be New Jerseys foremost Pl9!Z1'711L1L'jl.,, Rex Ray '275 Vice-Presiclent Senior Class. Oskie', is one of our unheralded genuises who will revolutionize the study of Pharmacy. He has a method of education all his own. A simple little word like Abellipopstro is translated, according to his method, to mean that Fluidextract of Aconite, Belladonna, Ipecac, Tincture of Tolu, Opium, Stro- phanthus and Extract of Fels Bovis all have a close of one grain, that IOCXQ of an ounce is not 45.6 grains, that Castor Oil and Water make a poor mixture, and that 31.25 is not too much to charge for thirty cap- sules. In a very few years Oskie will have a com- plete course in Pharmacy incorporated in six or seven similar words and will be hailed as the Abraham Lin- coln of Pharmacy-and his success will be complete. CHARLES SCHOONMAKER Little Falls, N. Charlie Phi Beta Phi I have wrzzzflerefl many milexf, Wlien Charlie came to college his only vice was the feature section of the Herald Tribune. He still reads this paper, but the new vices he has acquir- ed! Still, we must admire Charles for the feat of courage each day. Little Falls should be proud of their illustrious son. JOHN WILLIAM SCOFIELD Hackensack N J Johnny Kappa Psi Sling ll good line amz' 1zll's well, Remain silent and alone you dwell. A few years ago the sleeping town of Hackensack decided to start out and make a name for itself in the world. The Rotary Club, the Lions, the Kiwanis, and even the Police Force got together and decided that the best way to do it would be to send the most popular young man in the town to the best college in the East. And so Johnny came to N. J. C. P. Now we send him back again a Hnished gentleman and a competent pharmacist. Johnny has made many friends at college and has rated well in all of his courses. He will have no trouble in getting ahead in the world. I Page 661 ' YYHC Scarlebkaq FLORENCE A. SENA Newark, N. J. HFIOH Phi Befa Phi, Class Secretary '26, Rex Ray '27, '28, Searle! Ray 'Z8. A woman is a foreign land, Of which, ihozzgh fhere he seifleal young, A man will 11e'er quife uizrlersianrl, The cusfoms, politics, and fo11gue. Flo has always been a hard worker but has never seemed to get the credit or recognition for it. The publications of the college are indebted to her for her labors as ofhcial secretary. She makes friends through her willingness to serve. ROY V. SHATAFIAN Union City, N. ffR0y,, Basketball '26, '27, '28. To mix his laurel with his cypress e1'0w1'z. Roy is a wonderful athlete and yet also a wonder- ful student. He has been a high scorer in the lecture hall as well as on the basketball court. Witlu these two abilities at his command he is sure to succeed. MOE SIMONOWITZ Brooklyn, N. Y. HMOBI! Be swift to hear, but slow to speak, For some day, some where, our words we shall meet. Moe has been one of those peculiar students who seem to think that they came to college to listen attentively to lectures and take thorough notes. The remarkable aspect of it all is, however, that he has never realized the fallacy of this idea but has taken down every word each professor has said all the way through his Senior year. Nevertheless, this has made Moe an outstanding student and the Class of 1928 thank him for his efforts in keeping the scholastic standing of the class up to par and make up for those of us who prefer to sleep or cut. mage 671 ffhe SC8.1'lCb'Ril.'kI l BANKS M. STAHL Banks lV01'1'y bas killed 77167131 111011, wby die? Three years ago a young man stepped off the Pennsylvania local, brushed the hayseeds off his coat and made his way to the New Jersey College of Pharmacy. Living on a farm in South Jersey and going to college in North Jersey is no joke, as Banks can tell you, but he has done it for the past three years and thrived on it. Banks has been an exceptional student and the Class of 1928 is proud of him. Out in the country where Liggetts is a new kind of cream separator and cut prices are unknown, he has a great future before him. ABE SOCK Bayonne, N. J. ffAbeD Phi Beta Phi I fa-now not for my heart is pure as mow. Abe's specialty has been poor puns and worse wise- cracks. He has earned the wails and groans of all of us with his constant display of ill-used wit. Never- theless Abe has had time between jokes to help in the dissection of animals, etc., in the Phi Beta Phi and to keep up his grades. He will put his wit to decid- edly good advantage behind the counter of a drug store soon. A Cranbury, N. J. LOUIS STAMBOSKY Point Pleasant, N. Sfr1nL', Fa1'ewells be forgotten, welcomes perpetzzaterlf Stam,' started in Philly or some other foreign place, but realizing that this was no way to become a Spartan, decided to subject himself to the more rigorous life in Newark. We hope by this time he realizes his mistake, and when he decides to go to college, will not land at Stevens. I: Page 681 ' fthe Scarletjzag y MARCEL RICHARD STEPANIAN Union City, N. Hsfepn Hufnbfll cz Ladjfs in fbe case, All ofbcr things give place. To think that for the three years we have been here together Step has kept from us the charm of his first name. How cute it would have sounded, Marcel-the ladies manfl Not that Step was unduly interested in the fairer sex, but he-well he was a little bit taken with them. And so also were we all taken with Step His constant humor and sarcasm were the spice of our lives and we all will miss him greatly. If your friends in life value your companionship half as much as we do, you can ask no more, for you will be well taken care of. WILLIAM T. SULLIVAN Belleville, N. J. Sully Kappa Psi Azl'vertisi11g Marmgcr Scarlcft Ray '2-8. Poor, bashful Sully. Bill could enjoy any class except 11-12 Friday mornings. When Prof. Marquier takes the platform Sully is just on edge -and why shouldn't he be. As the Professor's right hand man in business and study he has learned the responsibilities and happiness of such companionship. Bill is cut out for a teacherg certainly he has received wonderful apprenticeship. We hope some day to see him as a full fledged Professor at his Alma Mater-and if his students are anywhere near as willing and industrious as he has been-he can ask 110 ITIOIC. FRANK L. TOMASZEWSKI ' Frank Rex Ray '27, '28, Scarlet Ray '28. South Amboy, N. J. W01'ld upon world is umuound in the girth of his bosom, Frank QPlatoj is one man in the college who has seen, felt and been urged by the desire to peruse in- tellectual endeavor for the sheer joy of it. His con- tributions to the Rex Ray have been excellent mani- festations of his hidden genius, which breaks forth at intervals, rather frequent. Equipped with this back- ground, life for him should hold endless enjoyment. We Wish him success in all his fields. I:Page 691 . 9 stfrnescav ee au, V A MAURICE TAUB Butler, N. rrMIlZlV1':jl,, Phi Beta Phi Like a queen 61'lfh7'077C'!l'.'U Three years ago when this exhibit left his moun- tain haunt, the local band followed him to the sta- tion, and thousands of cows mooed with sorrow. The sixth of June, Taub is going to give the towns- folk a treat- he is going to bring back the bacon, or rather the sheep-skin. Those who had expected great things will now realize their dreams, and will pray for a bigger and better drug store on the court house square. KN. B. There is really no court house in the town. J NATHAN TROP ff-Nei!!! 'Naf' is assured a place in the sun, I f gooa' things in small packages come. Looks certainly deceive. To the casual observer Nat,' looks to be a youngster. His diminutive sta- ture gives that impression and the Bureau of Static- tics was startled to discover that he is one of the oldest men of the class. Although he lacks height, his background of ex- periences and his personification of the word SpiritU weigh the balance in his favor. Always an ardent supporter of the Basketball team, t'Nat has been 3 power for the encouragement of extra-curricula ac- tivities. A good student in College is a good student in life, so Nat's future is conceded. LEWIS UNOFSKY Roselle, N. J. ffLe1U!! Phi Beta Phi Even as you and If, This gentleman is an ardent worker. Statistics show that youths of his calibre raise the standards of an institution to such a height, that others have to grade higher to meet the average. Why, if all the pencils that Looie has used were put end to end, they would reach almost to Boonton: but who'd go to Boonton to find all this out? May this spirit aid him in bringing in the greenbacks. fPage 701 ' ffl1e,,Scarleb 'Ra MAURICE ROBERT USSEROW Passaic, N. J. PFBOZJU Delta Sigma Theta, Phi Beta Phi 'Tlajwjzy am. I, from Carr' I am. free, Why a1'e11'f you all C0lIl'C'7lfCL1 like me? Hats off to Bob. Intent on testing out the principles of Theoretical and Commercial Pharmacy as taught at his Alma Mater, Bob opened a store of his own in Passaic during his Senior year. Be- tween College and the store Bob certainly must have had his share of headaches, but did he show them? He did notg with always a smile on his face, he has weathered the storm and this June will find him hard at work in his own enterprise. Best of luck, Bob , we'l1 watch your trip to the top. SAMUEL VVEINTRAUB Sam G. O. '27, '28, Rex Ray '27, '28, Sca1'1ez'Rajf '28, Faculty Assistant '2 8. Every fire is the same size 1019677 if sfa1'2fezf. A wrong connotation is often attached to one who MOSES WEINSTEIN Newark, N. J. Moses Phi Beta Phi Our goal is our ez't'1'11i!y, Ami Becflzebzzb our Dad. A Hgure slips down the hall laden with vials, bot- tles and jugs of ill smelling drugs. Everyone sniffs and wonders. Whispers get about, and Hnally all realize that it is Moses with his load. Now, Moses works as an assistant in the Materia Medica Depart- ment and this slipping about the halls is all in a day's work. Thus, we see all phases of life in our own walls. Newark, N. bears this sort of a title. He is sometimes set down as a yes man, etc., or an osculation expert. Not so with Sam. He is an earnest student who has gain- ed his faculty honors by work and by willingness to cooperate those higher dons of learning. Besides this, Sam has been manager of almost everything in school. It seems to us that his future is secure. 'I:Page 711 rfhe SCa,t'l6i:'R8:U P PAULAWEISS J Newark, N. Paul Phi Beta Phig Senior Dance Conzinitte. For the cap and hells our lives we pay. Paul is another lad who might be classed as a perennial wise cracker. His never-ending line often tangles many, including Paul himself. Still, Paul does a lot of work in the spare moments, and has done lots to make many a N. J. C. P. social affair 3. great SUCCESS. BEN WERNER Jersey City, N. J. Bennen Banquet Conzinitteeg Rex Ray '26, Delta Sigma Theta 5 Phi Beta Phi. Trip it lightly as you go, , On the light fantastic toef, Ben has danced his way through college, and has doubtless built up a greater reputation than the far famed Francis of a few years ago. We'll say he can dance. As the Hrst president of Phi Beta Phi, he has identified himself with the promotion of Phys- iology at N. J. C. P. We can say without exaggera- tion that he is on his way to the top. DONALD E. WOODRUFF Clifton, N. J. ffyoollylf Phi Beta Phi Amt what is so rare as a rlay in June, For then, if ever, come perfect daze. The name Wfoodruff is hardly indicative of Clifton, as it would create the illusion that it was an American town. But we all are fooled now and then. However, Woody has managed to carry out this illusion in good shape. His Work at the school has been meritorious, and while his field of evening endeavor is still obscure, We have fair imaginations. I Page 721 fthe Scarlet 'Rag X- MARTIN WOROB Paterson, N. J. Martian Delta Sigma Theta, Phi Beta Phi Pardon others buf Hof thyself. If all the miles that our present case for considera- tion has traveled in commuting were put together they would reach as far as a small town just the other side of Helena, Montana, and back as far as Herrin, Ill. If you got that far, we are sure no one would return. But, here is a good fellow, and he may surprise you yet in the longer journey. CHARLES B. ZIFF Jersey City, N. J. PFKipJ3 Delta Sigma Theta, Phi Beta Phi G00rI'11ess does not more ceriainly make men happy, than happiness makes them good. Basketball '26, '27. Kip,' would make a good editor of a social maga- zine. He knows all the secrets of the inner life of all of us, and when he writes he has that pleasant way of hinting things we thought no one knew. If you doubt us, ask some of the D. S. T. boys whom he has assailed in the fraternity columns of the Rex Ray. However, he has a host of friends, so we need not worry about his future. Lots of luck. , f.,.-gfsi:i.f3. .4 iff' f' ,.. ,7 x .-:f-:I-:dn --.-:-1-: ,Q-'-6, . . .- .a .l . 4. .fa-:ffm . 31:-0024 fm- f ' 1' . 'I' aff' we mae' ' 175 rw? 5-21 Wkf - 6? W8faf '-zrbf W 9, za-If Q e y ' V ' - ' 4' f 1' ' gif? ,wwf ,:, if 1 4 ,. ,,.... Q V' ' :-if-15125255512 L .4'tia.??15-rf-me ... -5 f'ffs2s25i,:25fia5aQ'g1: V ' :iiilffliriimt ' :J ' , .Wifi ' ..:.f:?f'i3iE:fz: . : fm? 4-:-alma? -I ' ..f...'f'W.' ff ' V- f2. f.1 ,:1.:. :. , . V. 5c2.fi.ii:f ' ' fi' fi ff? . 7 '57Z5?ri5EE:1 -' ' 'lf -fi: , ':P3751i':',1fI : 1l 5:12 '-iafiaaw f :-fax: V f I , J' ,. 3 z ' EZ-'ff 33::5F:S':12i.Q2:1--:1:- V: f 9 1 fi 735 V, 1, :9K2VZ'fiQ5-211:22egteri .We arm . ,av Y U, ' f'f',4, ' :Mia 1 . gf, , , t K6 vw A fig ' gf 1 P ..Fp Q1 A' i' f J? .mi f ., .. . .. .G Av ., Af, I vsahzli f ,. ,Z rv N21 If Page 731 9 X WK ' ffm: Scarlea R8-H lwmmmmyf . 1 I 1 WWE T W H I. ,A MH g 2 - 1 , I IT Il' N X t if xxxwwxx . f 121 X X Q , X 'A -LE -, G x'5 lm N! 'Q NW ' 'W 1 W ff Eli 4 y 1 - mlhnmnnk -X-A G xg ,M SOPHCMORES 8 :fue 5cavlec'Ra.1J Sophomure Class Ufficers Doyle, Marmorato. Shalette, Professor Schiffman, Rosenblatt. PROFESSOR SHIFFIWAN SYDNEY ROSENBLATT SAUL M. SHALETTE . . JOSEPH J. MARMORATO EMIVIETT J. DOYLE . . . ....., Adviser , . . . . . Presirlenf . . ,Vice-Pwfsirlelzf . . . . . . Sf'L'7'C'f6Il'y Sm'gm11i-ai-Ar'11zs I Page 761 1? fthe Scarlet Rag The Sophomore Class C The fall of 1926 witnessed the enrollment of one hundred and sixty odd members of the Class of 1929. Rapidly taking part in all of the college ac- tivities, they held their first Hop at Hotel Pennsylvania, New York. They were fortunate in securing Professor Arthur A. Shiffman as Faculty Adviser, and with the help of a few men who have proven to be leaders, he has succeeded in building up a well-organized and active class. Next year as the Senior Class of the College they will carry on the traditions of the Class of '28. Their rec- ord thus far has been exceptional and we are assured of a body of men and wo- men who will faithfully serve their College and University whole-heartedly, and to them will come the enjoyment of success as it has to us. 8 7 I:Page 771 ffhe SAC6,1'lCb'R8,1gI P ffhe Scarlet 'Rang Sophomore Class Bernard Aaron .A Anthony Aliano ..., Nathaniel Alper A Leo Amada ..,... Dominick Anzelmo Martin Applebaum A Edward Bailyn ..., A Harry Bass A A A Adolph Bick A A . Albert L. Blau ...., Samuel Bloomfield A A Julius Bookhalter A A Leo A. Brach ..,,,, Mrs. Evelyn V. Brock Solomon Brotman .A Samuel Cheifitz A A Rocco Ciasca .... Nicholas J. Cioffi , . A Fred Cleiff ..... Jacob S. Cohen A A , Louis Cohen ,.,., Leonard A. Como . A A Edna R. Contrucci A Meyer W. Diem .... Maurice I. Doctofsky Emmett Doyle ...,. Joseph T. Dugan A A A Irving Durschlag A A A Oscar Epstein A A A Albert E. Farese A A . A A A A A Elizabeth New York City A A A A A A Newark A A A A Newark Carlton Hill , A A A A Newark West New York A . . A Elizabeth A A A Newark A A Elizabeth A A , A Passaic A A , A Montclair A A A Newark AA Westheld A. Hoboken A , . Paterson A A A A A Newark A A Long Branch A A A A A A Paterson New York City A Point Pleasant New York City A , A Union City A A . A , Newark A A Perth Amboy . A A , Westneld A A . Freehold A A A Jersey City , . New York A A A East Orange I: Page 791 ffhe SC8.1'lCl1'l18.1J Harry Feibush ,.... Louis E. Feinerman . Jose R. Ferrari ..., . Abraham W. Fish . . , Herman J. Freedman Henry I. Friedenburg Alexander Fuhrman . Samuel I. Ginsburg . . Louis Glick .,.... Ben Goldberg ....,. Benjamin J. Goldberg Fred Gordon .,..,. Samuel Gottlieb .... Solomon H. Grabelsky Joseph Grieco ,,.. , . , Sidney Grodman . , . William Gruber ,.., James T. Hayden . . . Charles Hecht ...... Jerome D. Herzenberg Ernest G. I-Iiler ..... Charles A. Holmes . Wfilliam R. Hooper . Harry G. Ignatoff . . . Salvatore Ingafu .... Arnold A. Izsak .... William B. Jaques .. Philip Kanror ...,.. Marion Kapalczyuski- Joseph P. Kelly .... Jack Kessler ...,.., Harry G. Komishane . . . . Summit . , , Newark . . . , Cranford ,..,.. Passaic . . Asbury Park . . . . Irvington . . , Newark , . . Newark , . . . Passaic . . , , Plainield . . . Newark , . , . Passaic . . . Lakewood Newark New York City Newark . . . Newark , . . Newark .. Hoboken . . , Franklin , . . Rockaway . . . Plains, Pa. . . . Newark . . , Newark . . . , . . Paterson . Perth Amboy . . . . . Rahway , . . Bayonne . . . . Elizabeth , . . Plains, Pa. . . . Newark . . . Newark I Page 801 ' fthe Scarleeikaq Hyman Kraffsof . . , Max Kravitz ,. Benjamin Linn .... . J. William Lockwood Ralph Loeb ,..,.... Ludmila Lutostanski Frank Magistro ..., Ralph Mango ....., Edward XV. Maraziti Joseph M. Marfiak . . Harold A. Margoles . Joseph J. Marrnorato Michael Martino .... Israel Maslin . . . Isadore Meisler . . . Hyman Michaels .. Edward J. Miller . . . George Mittermann, J Wilbur M. Monday , David Naiman ,.... john Palladino . . . Vincent Panelli . . . Harry Penn .... Morris M. Perkel . , . Jules S. Pernot, Jr. . Mari R. Picone .,,., Bronislaus Pienkowski Morris Podolak .,... Alexander Rachesky , Saul H. Richman . . . Abraham Rosenberg . Sydney Rosenblatt . . 1'... .. Brooklyn . . . Newark . , . Newark , . . Keyport , , . Bayonne . . . . Plainfield . . . . Jersey City . . , Newark . . . Boonton . . . Newark . . . , Lakewood . . . Paterson . . . . Newark .. West Orange . . . . Newark . . . Newark . . . . Union City ., Elizabeth . , . . . . Paterson , . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Newark . . . . Hackensack ...... Passaic . . . . Union City . . . . . . Paterson Port Washington, L. I. Jersey City . . . . New York City ........Passaic . , . . Newark . . . Passaic . . . Hoboken IPage 811 rfhe S'Ca.1'leb'R8.1J' n P Morris Rosenfeld .. Louis Ross ,.... Samuel G. Rubin . . Peter S. Ruzycki . . . Max Salzman ...,. Sidney M. Schefkind Saul M. Shalette Ralph Shuster .... Samuel Silverstein , Anthony J. Sparaco Henry L. Srrehl . . . Zoltan M. Szalay . . Michael D. Talias , George W. Toms . . . Ernest Topf ..... Max S. Veronick . . . Edward Weingarten Samuel Weiss .... , James I. Weissman . Benjamin Weitzner . Morris Willsky ,... William H. Wolff . . Elias Yellin ..,.... Michael M. Zarersky . , . Paterson , . . Paterson . Jersey City Bound Brook . . . Paterson . . . Paterson .. Brooklyn , . . . Newark ,. Clifton . . . . Newark . . Paterson Perth Amboy . . . Elizabeth . . . Newark . . . . Newark , . . Newark . Jersey City . . . Newark . . . . Newark . , . Passaic . . . Newark , . . . Bayonne . . . New York City . . . . . Woodcliff I Page 821 ' fine Starlet Ra, f fgg .4 5.1. .,,-, -1 ff. 5 My Q: I , ulrdt. Z4-,uifqs .-,I K. . 1 ,. . 4 x f 1-goqqq SD!! ' FRESHMEN 'l f A frne Sca1:lea'RaUm A Freshman Class U1HfiQor's PROFESSOR FONDA ,... JAMES L. SMART, JR. . . MAURICE A. SHINEFELD DAVID GOFFMAN ,.... MARY DIDOMENICO . . AARON A. JUDLOWITZ , Judlowitz, DiDomenico, Goffman. Shincfeld, Professor Fonda, Smart. . . . Arfviser . A . . . President Vice-Presirlent SCCOIHII Vice-Pr'c'sicfent Secretary . , . Sergealzf-at-Ar111s lfPage 841 VYHC Scarlet 'Rag The Freshman Class The Class of 1930 has been the source of pride of everyone connected with the College. Never before has there been a class that has portrayed college spirit as they have done in their short year of activity. The support of the Freshman Class for all worth-while projects has always been assured, Under the capable leadership of Professor L. David Fonda, they are well on their way to successg and are worthy wearers of the insignia of the New Jersey College of Pharmacy. To them we extend our congratulations, our appreciation, and our best wishes for continued success. IfPage 851 rfhe SCa,1'l6b'Ra.1J A he, Scarleefga I e Freshman Class Abraham M. Abarbanel Hyman Aberbach .,.. Kastanta Aklonis Rena Alcon .,,.. Homer P. Arena . . Jacob Aretsky ,..., . Bernard N. Arnold . . , Samuel August .... Irving Barbarosh ..., Juanita E. Barlow .... Ernest Bastian . . , Samuel Berman ,.,... William L. Berman .. Jack J. Berson ...... Abraham Block .... Frank G. Bond ,.,.,,, Charles D. Borromeo . Arnold F. Bowker ,... Paul V. Brancato . , . Benjamin Bresticker ., Emanuel Brotman .... Abraham Byer ...... Charles H. Charnowitz Casimir J. Ciszewski . , David Cohen ...... Nathaniel Cohen .. Sidney 'Cohen ..., Carlo Cordasco . . . Frank P. Cordova . . Louis Craco ,,., Herbert Crystal .... Wfilliam Davidson . .. Alfred Davis ..... George H. DeGiovanni Alexander Della Bella . John J. Denzer, Jr. . i . Julius Dutschman ,... Thomas W. Devlin . . . Mary DiDomenico . . . Marco DiGiovanni J. Walter Doherty . . . William A. Draesel, Jr. Edward S. Dubow ,.., Max Eisenberg ....., Solomon Eisner ...... Horace O. Embley .,.. Victor O. Ern ,.... Thomas Esehak .... . . . , Caldwell , , , . Bayonne . . . Elizabeth . . . Brooklyn . , . Union City , . . . Paterson . . . Newark Newark .,..., Newark Highland Park . West Summit . . . . . . Paterson ........Passaic . . . . . . Carteret XVest New York . . . . .Westwood . . . . Passaic . . . Newark . . , Union City . . , . Newark. , , . . Hoboken . . , . Trenton . . . Jersey City i , . . Jersey City . , . . Bayonne . . . Passaic .. Bayonne . . . Newark . , . Orange . . , Irvington . . . Orange . . . Newark . . , . Lodi , , , . Newark , . Hoboken . . . Irvington . . , . New York . . . . Trenton .. Newark . . . Belleville ..,... Trenton . . . Union City . . . , Carteret . . . , . Newark , . Perth Amboy , . . Hightstown . . . Irvington . . . . Hoboken wage 871 ffhe SC6,1.'lCbTl8.1J Ralph A. Familiglietti . Joseph S. Ferrante ..., Fred J. Finizia .... Sam Finkelstein . . . Fred T. Fiore .,...... George H. Foran, Jr. . Benjamin Friedman . . , Edward S. Fullaway . . . Maximillian Garber ,. Anthony J. Gjurgevich David Goffman ...,.. Harry Goldberg ...... Harry Goldman . . . Joseph S. Goldman ,.,. Martin A. Goldman . , Joseph Goldsmith ,... Julius Goldstein ..... Meyer Goodman ...., Benjamin J. Greenberg Charles Greenstein . . . Philip F. Gfick .... Anne T. Gruich ...,. Abraham Hann ,,.,.. Kenneth C. Hawthorne Grace E. Huber ...... Michael R. Jannelli ,. Marie C. Jannitti ..., Aaron A. Judlowitz . . Max Kanter ........ Joseph Karafky , , . Max Katz ........ Joseph E. Kievitt . . . Joseph Kiraly, Jr. . . Eugene Klein ....,. George M. Kraus .... Samuel Kusseluk . . . David Lass ..... Mario P. Lettieri . . . Milton Levine ,.,... Seymour Lipschutz , , . Louis J. Lukach , . . Joseph J. Lukacs . , . Hyman Lurie ..,.... Charles Macellaro . . Michael A. Maffey, Jr. Vincent Maida ,... Herbert Marain ..,.. Norman Marain ...... Anthony Marchewka . Louis Marcus ....... Sam Margulies . . . . . . Jersey City . . . . . Clifton . . . . Paterson . . . , . Bayonne . . . . Jersey City . . . . . Newark Newark . . East Orange ....,. Passaic . . . . Hoboken , . . Montclair ...,.. Roselle , . , Jersey City , , . , , Newark . . . . Irvington . . . Paterson . . . Newark , . . Newark . . , Newark . . r . . Garfield . . . Jersey City . . . . Newark New Brunswick ,. East Orange . . , . . Bayonne . , . Newark . . . Paterson . . . . Passaic . . . Newark . , . Paterson . . . Newark . , . . Passaic . . . Carteret .. Corona . . . . Roselle , . . . Hoboken Newark . North Bergen . . . . . . Bayonne Newark . ..,..... Caterer New Brunswick . . . . . Plainfield , . . . . Irvington Kearny , . Long Branch . . Jersey City . . . . Jersey City , . . . Harrison Roselle , . Union City 5 Page 881 fthe Scarlet Rag Marie E. Masi ...... Sylvester F. Massarelli Jacob Mazer ....,... Ray J. Meaddough . . Sebastian B. Mecca . . Theodore Meehaloff , . Abe Melneokoff . . . James H. Meola . . Louis Messano ...A Charles Millner . . . Daniel Nadler .... Wesley B. Nagle . . . Gilbert H. Nastasia . . Fdward Nicodem .... W. Kenneth O,Brien . Leoncio Ocampo .... Francis Ogbourn . . Samuel Orgel ....., James V. Pagliara .. Richard S. Peshman . . Anthony Passalaqua . William Pechenik . , . Joseph W. Petrosi . . J. Claude Powers, Jr. . Leon Pra Sisto ...... Isadore Princer .... Harold D. Pyne ..,.. William Rabinowitz . William S. Rabinowitz Simon Raicer ....... Martin Reines ,.,,.. Louis Reisig ........ Albert Rendon, Jr. . , Fiore V. Ricciardelli . , Peter C. Ricciardi . . . Herman I. Rifkin ,.., Louis Ringer ....... Nathan Rosenblatt . . Samuel S. Rosenblum Benjamin Rothman . . John M. Saccone ..... Samuel Sachs .,..,., Thomas N. Salzano .... Nunzio Sanfilippo .... Nicholas J. Sansobrino Anthony B. Sarao ..,. Abraham S. Savall . . , Carl R. Scharrer ..., Nicholas Schlimbracco Irving Schulman .... Gscar S. Schwartz . , . . . . Paterson . . . . . . Bayonne . . . . Jersey City New York City Clifton . Perth Ambov . , , . Elizabeth . Newark ., Jersey City . , . Jersey City ...,,. Newark . . Ocean Grove , . Long Branch . . Perth Amboy . . . . .. Perth Amboy New York City . . . . . . . Lakewood .. Elizabeth . . . Chatham , . , Passaic . . . Newark , . . Newark , . . Paterson . . , Belleville . . . , Clifton . . , , . . Newark ...... Rahway Brooklyn, N. Y. . , . . . Plainfield ....., Bayonne , . . Weehawken New York City New York City , . . . Jersey City . . Garfield Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . Jersey City Newark . . . Cateret . . Irvington , . . Matawan , . , Newark , , , . Belleville . . . . Jersey City 'Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . Jersey City Newark West New York Newark Newark New York City fpage 891 fthe Scarleenatf Edith Scudese , ..... Iudel Sharal ....,.. Howard W. Sharp, Jr. . Max Shiffman ..,., Maurice A. Shinefeld Joseph Shulman .... Julius Siegel ..... Carmen Silirie ..... Joseph S. Skowron . Irving B. Slavin James L. Smart, Jr. Hyman Solov .,,... Arthur L. Steinhardt Saul Steinweiss ...... Louis M. Straglibatte Harold Strauss ,.,.. J. Edward Stricker , Samuel Stulman . . , Solomon Susselman . Irving Tannenbaum ..,. Julius Terry ....... Edward Timpano . . , Meyer Traub .... Peter R. Vinci ...,.. John J. Virgona . . . Frederick I Vreeland Edward Weitz .,... Frank L. Wilson, Jr. Morris Winograd . . . Robert H. Wuensch Frank G. Yusaitis ..,. Walter Yuschik . . John B. Zajac ,..... Joseph A. Zaorski ,. Alexander Zsamboky Nathan Zuckerman . Newark New York City Fords .. Hoboken . , . , , Paterson . . . Weehawken . . . Keyport . . , Paterson . . . Newark . . . Newark Paterson ...... Bayonne Brooklyn, N. Y. Newark . . . Union City . . , , Bayonne . Elizabeth . . . Bayonne .. Hoboken ....,, Roselle . . . . Irvington Newark . . . . . Lakewood New York City . . . Jersey City . Newfoundland , , . . Jersey City . . . . . , Caldwell . . , . Jersey City . . , . . Newark . . , . . . Paterson . . Perth Amboy , . Perth Amboy . . . . . . Jersey City New Brunswick ....., Hoboken L Page 901 R 1' ' eff E --v- A,,,,-- rn Y W ' 5, ' I Tx QQ XV Xi , I lf I bf f f wf XE.. . EJ X I C I le I 1928 D g rx gr V . 4 , 'f-42? ff-f ,ff sw 'Aix ig- 2-oo J Xu Ps General Organization Back Row: Weissman, Roscnblntt, Professor Fonda, Toms, Doyle. Front Row: Trop, Kcil, Block, Asbcl, XVeintraub. G. O. Managers of Activities Vincent Mascia '28, Aflalfficxg Fred XV. Matthews '28, Fralrfwzitiesg Rubin Poleshuck '28, Social George L. Maggie '28, Publications. I Page 921 YYHC Scarlee'Ra.1J t General Organization In the spring of 1926 realizing the need for an organization to provide a closer cooperation between the Faculty and the Student Body, a group of mem- bers of the Class of '28 suggested the inauguration of a General Qrganization for the mutual benefit of the Undergraduate body and the University. A com- mittee consisting of Miss Bode, Mr. Block, Mr. Asbel, Mr. Weintraub, and Mr. Golish were appointed to draw up a constitution for the organization. When it had been prepared it was presented and accepted by the classes of the College and in the fall of the same year the G. O. became a reality. Great credit is due Mr. Jacob M. Block who has been president of the organization since its start. lt is largely through his splendid Work and his executive ability that the project has been so successful. In future years probably the General Organization will grow even greater in strength and become a still larger factor in the Undergraduate life than, it now is. It will always be a tribute to the foresight of the Class of 1928-and to its Hrst president. I Page 931 Q ffhe SC8,1'lCb5R8,'kI s' Phi Beta, Phi Ziff, Simonowitz, Werner, Heller, Rothberg, Gonnella, Filliponc, Rosen, Greenstein, Keil. Klausner, Iannarone, Bookman, Maggie, Lipman, Scholz, Usserow, NVorz1b, Multz, Kantor, Borschover Oliver, Rosamilia, Neuscliarz, Golish, Professor Riggs, Senna, Levine, Bcltrani, Sock. Eisenberg, Cooper, Block, Weinstein, Schlanger, Baletin, Bressler. 'A H wage 941 - - ffhe SCd1?lC-b 'Ra-H History of Phi Beta Phi In the fall of 1926, a group of students interested in the science of Phys- iology decided to organize a Physiology Society in the College and the Phi Beta Phi was the product of their ideas. Dr. Lloyd K. Riggs accepted the adviser- ship of the organization and with the aid of Messrs. Werner, Neuschntz, and Golish he has built up a noteworthy society. During the college year of 1926-27 the Phi Beta Phi made many inter- esting studies. Among the lecturers secured were Dr. Goulden, now a member of the scientific department of the College, who spoke on the value of Propylene as an anesthetic, demonstrating its action on rats in comparison with other hy- drocarbon gases now in use as anaesthetics. Dr. Nyiri was kind enough to lec- ture on new developments in the study of kidney-Hltration. Mr. Mac Henry of the scientific department of the E. R. Squibb Company spoke on the Ovarian hormone and its effect upon the sexual cycle. Mamalian physiology was studied on a few cats. During the year 1927-28 the responsibilities fell to the lot of the senior members. Examinations were given to sophomores exempt in Physiology. Dur- ing the Thanksgiving Vacation a trip was made to che laboratories of the Squibb Company. Dr. Riggs has been kind enough to address the society on new developments in Physiological science and will take the remainder of the year in a discussion of First Aid. I Page 951 ffhe SCa,1'l6t'R2-115 Rex Ray STAFF OF 192 8 I Page 961 VYHC Scarlet REU Rex Ray Staff GEORGE MAGGIO ..... , . . ROBERT W. RODMAN, JR ..,. S. KLAUSNER ,..,....,, 'VITO D. CAPPETTA . . . GEORGE TOMS .... RALPH SHUSTER .... K. HAWTHORNE ..., E. FULLAWAY ..., CHARLES HELLER . . M, EDLIN ......., Literature Mary Beltrani, Cbairnmu K. Hawthorne F. Tomaszewski H. Michaels J. Neushatz Frrzternity News R. W. Rodman, Jr. Harry Golish Oscar Epstein Bernard Cooper Humor Joseph Multz, Cbairuzazz Max Veronick George Di Giovanna Louis Ringer George Bancroft College N ews S. Klausner, Cbuiruirzfi . . , Editor-in-Chief , . . . . . Assistant Editor . , . . . . . , , . . Senior Editor . . . Assistant Senior Editor . . . . . . . . . . Sophomore Editor , . . Assistant Sopiaomore Editor . . . . . . . . , . , Fresbmaiz Editor' Assistant Fresfanzfzu Editor , . . . . , . . Business Manager . . . , , , Circulation Manager Excbizfzges Florence Sena, Cbuirmaiz Irving Maslin Herman Keil Faculty Dean E. Little Prof. A. Schiffman Prof. L. Fonda Graduate Notes Helen Bode, Cbriiruzim Rubin Poleshuk Samuel Weintraub Oscar Sholz Ass't Circulation Managers Abe Bergman Anthony Sarao Ass't Business Mumigers Max Veronick Samuel Weintraub Herbert Crystal G. Toms James Meola Arnold Bowker J. Marmarato FLORENCE SENA .,., .........., ...,. S e metary ABE ROTHBURG . . , , , Stuff Adviser fpage 971 The SCd1'lCb'R3.'Ef -- v .1 , . ff Scarlet Ray SLHAHF ROBERT WILLIAM RODMAN, JR. ,..........,..,.....,... Editor-111-Chief PROFESSOR ARTPIUR A. SCHIFFLIAN . . . . Faculty Adzfisvr PROFESSOR LYIVIAN D. FONDA . PROFESSOR GEORGE SCHICKS .,4,. .......,,...........,. A ssoclates GEORGE L. MAGGIO '28 ......,. Associate Editor and Manager of Publications Scrzior Section Sopbonzorc' Section Fraternities JACOB M. BLOCK '28 GEORGE W. TOMS '29 ABE BERGMAN '28 HELEN I. BODE '28 LEWIS EPSTEIN '29 FRED W. MATTHEWS '28 MARTIN SAMS '28 JOSEPH MARMORATTO '29 SAMUEL KLAUSNER '28 MAX VERONIC '29 SAMUEL WEINTRAUB '28 FLORENCE SENA ,28 Fresbnzan Section Organizations JAMES SMART A30 HERMAN KEIL '28 ANTHONY SARCIO '30 HARRY GOLISH '28 Literary Athletics Social Activities ROBERT WILLIAM RODMAN, JR. '28 VINCENT MASCIA '28 RUBIN POLESCHUCI4 F. L. TOMASHEWSKI '28 VICTOR H. J. OLIVER MEYER J. GILL Hzmzor . I . JOSHJH MULTZ ,ZS Art Clrcu ation , MARY BELTRANI '28 ABE PALEY '28 MICHAEL ARANEO 28 , , GEORGE BANCROFT 28 JACK ALTMAN 28 JOE MULTZ 28 M E , HARRY GERBER '28 AX DUN 28 Adwrtlsmg Business Manager WILLIAM T. SULLIVAN '28, Manager CHARLES HELLER '28, Assistant Student Adviser ABE ROTHBERG '28 ROBERT WILLIAM RODMAN, JR. '28 I Page 981 P 'a ffhC'SCa1'lC-I: Rag Q - , .gf me f 'n'e5C'1'l2lRaL, A K S x E I I , . I 4 . rar, - S E - N Yi 1 : 1 e 123157 '- 43S 2 1 at , W 1 - ' , , in-H 3 -.,- - 7 J' Scarlet Ray Staff ROBERT WILLIAM RODMAN, JR. ARTHUR A. SCHIFFMAN, Ph.G. Editor-in-Chief Faculty Adviser Professor Arthur A. Schiffman was born and raised in Newark and is an alumnus of the New Jersey College of Pharmacy. He had the honor of being the Editor-in-Chief of the Hrst Year Book published at the New Jersey College of Pharmacy, and he has been on the Advisory Staff and active on all of the publications of the College since. The Staff and Class cake this opportunity to thank Professor Shiffman for his work on the SCARLET RAY, 1928. Robert William Rodman, Jr., was born in Chicago, Illinois, January 4, 1908, and was educated in the preliminary schools of that city, and at the Rutherford High School, Rutherford, New Jersey. Since his Freshman year when he was Frosh Editor of both the Year Book and the Rex Ray News, he has been active in all of the publications of the College. The SCARLET RAY, 1928 is the final product of his labors on the publications of his Alma Mater. mage 991 W X X91 255 ffne Scarlet Ra 8 1 rfhe SCa.1'lct'Ra1J ' Resume of Basketball Season 1192741928 IVE victories and two defeats by a narrow margin marked the most successful basketball season in the history of the New Jersey College of Pharmacy. Every game was a closely contested battle and none were won or lost by large scores. In fact, the two games in which we were defeated we lost by one point in one instance and two points in the other. The defeat at the hands of Brooklyn College of Pharmacy was compensated for by the return game played in Newark where we were the victors by fourteen points. The surprise game of the season was the annual contest with the Varsity Team of the University at New Brunswick. With the memory of past seasons, when we had been beaten by tremendous scores, our five went on the floor and played a beautiful game during the entire four quarters of play. The Rutgers Varsity had been chosen as the easy winners of the game but our team gave everyone a great surprise by holding them to nearly the lowest score of their season. Not until the end of the game was the victory for the Varsity assured, when they nosed us out in the last few minutes of play by one point-the final score being 15-14 in the Varsity's favor. This year's court record follows: N. J. C. P. 40 Cooper Union 23 At Newark N. J. C. P. 30 U. of Long Island 29 At Newark N. J. C. P. 24 Brooklyn C. of P. 26 At Brooklyn N. J. C. P. 44 Columbia C. of P. 39 At Newark N. J. C. P. 14 Rutgers Varsity 15 At New Brunswick N. C. P. 23 Columbia C. of P. 7 At Columbia N. C. P. 37 Brooklyn C. of P. 23 At Newark N. J. C. P. 212 Opponents 162 I Page 1021 he scarleena S or Shapiro, Conrbg Sacknowski, Asx'1 Mnfzngcwg Oliver, A557 Mnfmgerg Mascia, Mazinger. Bergman, Gmlrrlg Kievit, F0l 1fU!Il'tlj Brotman, CL'llfFl'j Schlanger, Gllll1'llQ Judlowirz, Cf'1zZr'r'g Edlin, Forzlnrw Shatafian, Forwnrnk Wolfe, Forwrlrflg Donofrio, Gmm1'g Goodman, Gzmrzlg Ciasca, Center. Basketball Team The Basketball team was especially fortunate this year in securing the ser- vices of Mr. Saul B. Shapiro as Mentor. Born, raised, and educated in Newark, Mr. Shapiro has long been identified in local fields of sport. In his high school days he starred as forward on the Monmouth Street School Basketball team that won the Junior City Championship of Newark in 1916. Four years of varsity basketball and football at Central High School added to his athletic training and after graduation he continued to participate in both sports with the teams of the Newark Y. M. H. A. Mr. Shapiro entered Newark State Normal School of Physical Education and Hygiene in the fall of 1925. During his Freshman year there, he played varsity basketball as running guard and was a member of the Gym Team, specializing in rope climbing. Due to pressure of after-school and evening work, he was forced to give up sports temporarily. He graduated with honors from Normal School in June, 1927. In his spare time previously While in school Mr. Shapiro played with several club teams and with the Orange Y. M. H. A. I Page 1031 If-HC .SCa,1rlCt'R8.'U c Q51 SAUL SI-IAPIRO Coach From his first position as coach of the McClellan Lassies and Midget Boys' Club in 1923, to the summer of 1926, when he served as Director of the Wee- quahic Park Playground, many organizations witnessed his marked ability as coach, as well as player. During the last football season Mr. Shapiro served as assistant football coach of the Central High School team which tied for the Class A State Championship winning every game. Mr. Shapiro's work with our team has been noteworthy. After two anemic basketball seasons, he grasped the reins and piloted our quintet through an extremely successful year. His insistence upon hard, clean playing and abso- lute ban on all rough or unsportsmanlike tactics have made him admired and respected by all followers of the sport. The student body take this opportunity through the pages of the SCARLET RAY to congratulate Mr. Shapiro upon his work this year and extend these, their words of appreciation. I Page 1041 ffhc SCdI'l2-19113.15 X- CAPTAIN VICTOR SCHLANGER The credit for having led our basketball team through the most success- ful season in its history is due Vic.', No one has been more instrumental than he in keeping up the Hghting spirit of the quintet and in making possible our continued victories. As a perfect defense man he has kept our opponents, score low, as a per- fect leader he has raced through a season with flawless harmony and team work. Vic will be missed next year on the court-but we know that his work on the court of life will be just as faultless and successful as it has been while playing the game for old N. C. P. ROY V. SHATAFIAN All Scholastic Shatafiann is an example of an athlete that can mix sports with studies. Although Roy has played every game for his Alma Mater, he has also ranked high in his studies. Rather than a spectacular player he has been of the type known as Con- sistent. He has always played a hard, clean game and is an example of the good sportsmanship that should always exist in athletic competitions. MAX EDLIN Last season Mads playing was handicapped by his responsibilities as Captain, but this season he has been free to enter the thick of the struggle and he has been one of our stars. Mac was one of the highest scorers of the sea- son-long shots, short shots, hawkers, all were in the day's game for him. For three years Mac,' has given his best for old N. J. C. P. and Com- mencement means the loss of a great player from the team of '28, ABRAHAM BERGMAN Abe has been our most dependable player. In three years he hasn't missed a practice or a game. Nor has he ever murmured a complaint at any order or advice that has been given. His humor has kept the team in good spirits on all of its trips-he has been the life of the party on every occasion. I Page 10751 I if-h Scar-leekau I Abe,' has no peer in shooting from beyond the center line. I-Ie can well feel complimented by the fact that he has been the most heavily guarded mem- ber of the team in every game. FREDERICK DONOFRIO Freddy is another three year Varsity man. Much of the success of our first two teams was due to his untiring efforts. He was one of our most valu- able players for two years. This year an injured knee has kept him on the bench most of the time. In spite of his own enforced inactivity, however, he was always ready to lend a helping hand to a fellow player and encouraged him on. VINCENT MASCIA One of the handicaps of the team this year was the disability of Vina During our first two years he was one of the hardest fighters, always talking up the game and keeping the team pepped up. An injured foot has kept Vine out on all of the games this year but he has been active as Manager and thus has been able to travel and fight with the team. L Page 1061 I AMY L W FRATEQNITIES I CLUBS I , 6,1 . A J 3 ff? , , if K 0 i' 1 K ' f 5 Q ,W QQ X X QI! - Ne 8 ,:, xy 5? xxxg, L. 4 , ' ' , A-P , . e W 0 - , ur ,S 1 , 1 E -. xxgfg-55 Q? fine Scarlet Rag 8 TQU of Cgtatemities Kappa 5P5i Q5-Qlpha Zeta Qmega 'Delta Sigma CG71eta Rho 'Pi CPM cfllpha Zeta . ffhe SC2L1flCl1'IlEl.'lJ 13 5, 31 ' W WE , 1- I ' ,H . 5-Lf: Kappa PST Fozmrlcrl nf flu' Russell Ivfilifary Academy Yale Collcgr, New I-lawn, Colm., 1879 SEVENTY-FOUR ,ACTIVE CHAPTERS OMEGA CHAPTER Established 1924 PRATRES IN FACULTATE PROFESSOR ERNEST LITTLE PROFESSOR ADOLPH MARQUIFR PROFESSOR GEORGE SOHICRS MR. JOSEPH BILOGAN MR. FRANK X. ETEN FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of Nilwfevfz Hzzmlrcd MICHAEL P. ARANEO RICHARD HENCHES GEORGE L. MAGGIO VINCENT L. MASCIA aml Twefzfy-eight FRED W. MATTHEWS HERVEY W. RICKER ROBERT W. RODMAN, JR JOHN W. SCOFIELD WILLIAM T. SULLIVAN Class of Niffefeen Hzmrlred and Twcfnty-11i11e EMMETT J. DOYLE JAMES T. HAYDEN ERNEST G. I-IILER CHARLES A. HOLMES WILLIAM B. JAQUES WILLIANI J. LOCKNVOOD GEORGE MITTERMAN, JR. WILBUR M. MONDAY JULES S. PERNOT, JR. GEORGE W. TOMS I Page 1101 ffhe Scarlet 'Rag Back Row: Doyle, Araneo, Scofield, Toms, Henches, Hayden, Maggio, Monday, Sullivan, Ricker Front Row: Mascia, Matthews, Dean Little, Professor Schicks, Rodman, Pernot. lPage11lj ffhe SC6,1'lCb'Rd1gI X VK ' S A .S f' -I: - I I A ' V S AIIQIIQ. Zeta, Umega, Ffllllldflf af fbc Pbiladfljzbin collfgf of Pbfzrzimry TEN ACTIVE CHAPTERS Epsilon Chapter Established, FRATRE IN PACULTATE ARTHUR A. SCHIFFMAN, Ph.G. J. ALTMAN I-I. GOLISH C. HELLER A. LEVINE H. Boss E. CLEIFF H. FRIEDENBERG A. FURMAN FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Sopbo morcs S. SHALETTE S. LEVINE R. POLESHUK A. ROTHBERG S. WEINTRAUB I. DURSCHLAG L. GLICK S. HEIFITZ S. ROSENBLATT 1922 I Page 1121 ' s ffheScarleVga.1J e Back Row: S. Levine, A. Levine, Polesclxuck, Altman, Rosenblatt. Front Row: Golish, Heller, Professor Schiffman, Weintraub, Rothberg, Slmlente I Page 1131 f rfI1eS+Ca,1'l6b'R8.1J I O ,. '.-Qlglxwc .,, f4lram5F+ Delta Sigma Theta, Fonmled at fbc Brooklyn College of Pba1'11zacy, 1915 NINE ACTIVE CHAPTERS EPSILON CHAPTER Established 19 23 HONORARY MEMBERS : GERIT A. DEGRAAE, E.E. BERNARD J. COOPER, '28. . . BEN WERNER, '28 1,,,,. JOHN CALISABETTA, '28, . . DAVE NAIMAN, '29 ..,, JACR NEUSCHATZ, '28 .... HARRY KOMISHANE, '29 .... ABE BERGMAN LLOYD BOOKIXIAN CHARLES BRESSLER JOHN DOBRIN FRED DONOFRIO MAURICE DOCTOFSKY LOUIS FEINERMAN SAMUEL I. GINSBURG HARRY B. IGNATOFF 'X' Deceased. SENIORS SOPHOMORES MORRIS PODOLAK LLOYD K. RIGGS, Ph.D. ..........Cb:111CelIor . . Vice-Cbr111ceIl0'r ....,..... Treasurer .. .ASSi5f!ll1f Tf6flS1l1'6V Scribe . . Assistant Scribe THOMAS LIPIVIAN NATHAN TROP ROBERT M. USSEROW MARTIN WOROB CII-IARLES B. ZIEF ARNOLD ISZAK PHILIP KANTOR HX'MAN KRAFFSOF JOSEPH MARFIAR IPage1141 C r ffhe ScarleVRa.1J e Top Row: Bergman. Qinsburg, Naiman, Gordon, Bookman. Middle: Lipman, Ziff, Ignatoff, Dobrin, Usscrow, Donofrio, Kanter, Brcssler Front Row: Worob, Komishane, Werner, Cooper, Calasibettn, Neushatz. mage 1151 ffhe SC8,1'lCb'I-IEIIJ .ci Y l5i5i5'S' REO pl PM FOIIIHZIPKI at ffm Massnrbzzseffs College of Pbdfilltlfjl T1-IIRTEEN ACTIVE CHAPTERS ETA CHAPTER Established 1925 FRATRE IN FACULTATE PROFESSOR O. P. M. CANIS, Ph.G. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO SENIORS MAX APPEL SAUL BOLTIN JOSEPH BALETIN HARRY EISENBERG ALBERT LOCKMAN SOPI-IOMORES SAUL BROTMAN BENJAMIN J. GOLDBERG JULIUS BOORHALTER JEROME D. HERZENBERG OSCAR EPSTEIN ERNEST TOPF MAX VERONICK FRESHMAN ABE MELNEKOFF I 'X fpage 1161 ' ffne Scarlevgaq p p Epstein, Appel, Brotman, Herzenberg, Bookhalter, Goldberg, Topf Eisenberg, Lockman, Professor Canis, Boltin, Baletin, Veronick. Lpage 1171 :me scarleenau Kei! Alpha Zeta, Fomzden' at the New York College of Pharmacy, Columbia U77iL'E1'Sifyi7Z 1924 Beta Chapter organized in 1926 CLASS OF 1928 TERESA C. SCHNEIDER EUGENIA BOMSTEIN ROSE DOTTO JEANNETTE GOLOSOFF RENA ALCON MARIE JANNITTI GRADUATES PLEDGES JUANITA BARLOW HELEN I. BODE ADA HERMAN EVELYN M. SOEEER PI-IYLLIS ZINGALES LOTTIE LUTOSTANSKI MARIE MASI lpage 1181 fthe Scarlet Rag -XX Neutrals Although Fraternal Life is looked upon by many as the keynote of College Life one-half of the student body of any institution is essentially what is known as Neutral. Perhaps the best delinition of this body has been expressed as fol- lows: Never Entirely United To Really Assert Latent Strength To those who have not been privileged to join any of the fraternal organi- zations of our college, we merely express our appreciation for their coopera- tion in making relationships between the societies and the student body har- monious. A great deal of the success of fraternal life depends upon the atti- tude of the Neutrals toward the individual organizations. The fraternities of the college extend their thanks to the Neutrals for their fraternal cooperation. fPage 1191 ffhe SCQYICERRU 2 t Literary - THE HISTORY OF THE COLLEGE Cliejlrilzfczl From The Bulleiilfj N 1892 pharmaceutical education was started in New Jersey by a small group of men who met to consider the possibility of the formation of a College of Pharmacy. As a result of this conference, the following agree- ment was drawn up and subscribed to: We, the undersigned, do severally associate ourselves together for the pur- pose of founding and organizing in the City of Newark, in the County of Essex and in the State of New Jersey, a College of Pharmacy for the purpose of de- livering lectures and rendering scientific pharmaceutical instruction, both oral and by objective instruction, by a corps of competent and recognized instructors appointed by a Board of Electors, selected by the Trustees of said College, and also for the purpose of granting diplomas to graduates of said college, based upon a successful examination. We further agree to make and abide by laws and by-laws to be enacted. Signed-August Drescher, P. E. I-Iommell, John Eckert, Henry Ost, Os- wald H. Roth, Jacob G. Keller, Frank B. Meeker, Eugene Tiesler, Emil Reichle, Charles Wfuensch. Dated Newark, N. J., August 29, 1892. In the fall of this year f1892j instruction was started for four students who had applied for admission. Classes were held at 22 Clinton Street. The faculty consisted of Mr. August Drescher as Professor of Chemistry and Di- rector of the Chemical and Pharmaceutical Laboratoriesg Dr. Philemon E. Hom- mell as Professor of Botany and Materia Medica, and Joseph F. Sommerhoff as Professor of Pharmacy. Professor Sommerhoff soon resigned from his position and at a meeting of the Board of Trustees held on October 31, 1892, Mr. Fred L. Harding was appointed to the chair. In August, 1893, Mr. Williana O. Kuebler was elected to membership and proceeded to put the college on a sound business and educational basis. Mr. Kuebler was soon elected President of the College and has served in that capa- city to the time of his death in 1928. It is primarily to his ability as an or- ganizer and an executive that rhe success of the institution is due. On May 8, 1894, the Legislature of the State of New Jersey approved an act entitled: An Act to Incorporate Colleges of Pharmacyf, This act made possible the incorporation of the New Jersey College of Pharmacy, and on August 17, 1894, a certificate of incorporation was filed in the Essex County Clerk's Office. The corporation consisted of twelve trustees and has, from its inception, been a non-profit sharing organization. It was granted the usual I Page 1201 A116 Scarlet R515 2 powers of such corporations and empowered to adopt rules and regulations for the government of a college of pharmacy and to grant the degrees of Graduate in Pharmacyi' and t'Master of Pharmacyf, The object of its incorporation is stated as follows: The sole and exclusive object of the said incorporation is for the purpose of cultivating, improving and disseminating a knowledge of pharmacy, its collateral branches of science and the best mode of preparing medicines and their compounds, and of giving instruction in the same by public lectures. The work was continued at 22 Clinton Street until 1899, when an enroll- ment of twenty-three students made it imperative that larger quarters be ob- tained. The college was then moved to 224 Market Street, where, as a result of increased laboratory space and equipment, a greatly improved quality of in- struction followed. In 1908, with an entering class of seventy students, it was again found necessary to seek larger quarters. In the fall of that year, the college moved into a splendid new building, erected by the Board of Trustees at S09 High Street. The College, with its modern laboratories, thoroughly equipped, had, for the first time, ample room to expand. The capacity for stu- dents in this building was soon reached, and in 1925, with a student body of two hundred and Hfty, the college was moved to its beautiful new home at Lincoln, Broadway and Arlington Avenues. The consistent growth of the col- lege in the past makes the question of further expansion a problem for the fu- ture, and by way of meeting its future needs, the Board of Trustees has made provision in the building plans whereby the present building can be adequately increased in size without disrupting the regular college sessions. Acquisifion by Rutgers Uvziversiiy The trustees of the college have for some time recognized the necessity of insuring the permanency of this splendid institution, which has been slowly built up and perfected over such a long period of time. It was with this idea in mind that Rutgers University was recently requested to incorporate the col- lege into its organization as one of the colleges of the State University. The favorable decision of the Rutgers Trustees, agreed upon at their meeting on January 14, 1927, has met with the approval of every pharmacist and educator in the state. This means that pharmaceutical education in New Jersey will continue to improve and will be wisely and efhciently administered in years to come. The future of pharmacy in this State is today most promising. fPage1211 The Laurel The word laurel has its etymology in Laurus,', the laurel tree that was sacred to Apollo and was known to the Greeks under the name of Daphne It was customary among the ancient Greeks to crown with the laurel leaves popular poets who had sung their verses and played the lyre at the Olym- pic games. Due to the influence that the Greek civilization exerted upon the Latin people the Romans also adopted the laurel to symbolize the recognition of poetical genius and later to recognize the achievement of the great generals of the Roman army. This practice was carried down to the Middle Ages when Petrarch, among others, was crowned with great solemnity in Rome 113341. At Paris, Oxford, and Cambridge the laurel wreath was sometimes placed on the head of exceptionally brilliant scholars. John Skelton QISOOQ received the distinction from both Oxford and Cambridge Universities and styled him- self Poeta Laureatusf' In most cases, however, the laurel was granted to poetic talents only after a long, fatiguing work. Many a time, sad enough, the unsought recognition became a reality after the great deserver had died from misery and hardships. The idea of the laurel nowadays is almost a myth of which we hear very little and refers pre-eminently to the great genius of poetic writing. With the modern conception of learning only a few would pretend that every graduate ought to make a tangible contribution to culture or science in order to be meritorious of a diploma. Some graduates of higher institutions of learning at the present regard the possession of a degree or diploma as their sole goal and pre-occupation, whether that distinction is well earned or not in terms of knowledge. This attitude is due to the fact that the diploma is regarded by many as an irre- fragable assertion of a certain degree of learning. It would be so, in many cases, but should not at all signify that it necessarily must be the end of one's preparation for his life work. On the contrary there are few students who estimate the value of a degree lightly, providing they know thoroughly the subject matter which the diploma is supposed to certify. For the latter class of men it is not the document that satisfies them, but the conscious realization that they know what they have been striving to know. In conclusion, the Laurel --let us call it by this illusive term-should mean merely a Visc, whereby one may proceed into the still obscure and un- trodden field of scientific phenomena through which humanity is still groping along. V. D. C. fPagc 1221 ' fthe Scarletkaq r o WfJere ibe Brook :xml River meet. LONGFELLOW. With graduation we are entering a new phase in our lives. From the hands of the moulder into the arms of the world and the active phase of usefulness and service. It is not long ago that we were but the crude clay from which the hand of the master was to fashion a masterpiece. The work is never com- plete. Though beautiful it acquires strength and worth from the furnace of hard knocks and practical experience. Up through the years since we first entered the portals of a school as irre- sponsible, carefree youngsters we have acquired little by little, the knowledge which is the heritage of our lives-we have laid the solid foundation for the edihce that will serve us for the remainder of our lives. These first attempts at gaining knowledge passed like a dream and prepared us for a more serious phase of our careers. High School is the most memorable period of our lives. There we come face to face with the bigger, worthier things of life. There, perhaps, we meet our Hrst loves-the sweetest ones-and we experience the first hard knocks that awaken us to the true nature of life and of the world. There, too, our characters are fashioned from the basic clay laid down in earlier years. We be- come men and women and the world is at our feet. We become its heritors- the spark of life glowing with unshadowed brilliancy within our breasts. And like the brook, fed by many a spring, gathers volume and rushes onward with ever-increasing force toward the river's broad expanse, we enter our college career. No phase of our lives is so important. Here the master moulder applies his Hnishing touches with utmost Care and patience, finishing every detail unto perfection. Here, also, we come to the crossing of the roads and are required to choose the path we wish to tread. We discern at the journey's end, the city of promise-all agleam-and with the star of hope in the firmament of heaven to light our way. We tread boldly on, turning neither to left nor right, but with resolute steps strive to achieve the chosen goal. And so like the brook, gaining volume at every turn, we rush on to the meeting of the river and stand upon the threshold of new and greater things. Broad and long is the river, winding through valleys unexplored, between forest clad shores and towering hills, and far away through the realm of unborn years. The way is not always smooth, at intervals huge boulders impede its even progress or treacherously hide beneath its surface. Here it leaps a water- fall and there it forms a turbulent cataract, till at its journey's end it merges with the sea. Its passing is unmarked except for its song of joy that is wafted 'to the winds and echoed through the land that we may know its theme and judge therefrom the river's worth. Even so, we are facing the broad river of our lives that will carry us to the waters of the sea, which is rest from toil-the reward of work well done. The road is beset with many dangers and pitfalls. No one's life is smooth. It is the lot of man to know hardships, grief and suffering. So, like the river, we must always find the way and smilingly reach the end of our tether. May the song we carry through our lives be one of joy and happiness in our work and we be judged by it. -F. L. T. wage 1231 ,X xQx?8f ' VYHC Scarlet Rag ff XXX N21 X rg WW? ky UN 35 Q1 We gsgfjfffiff X, , M X W ff' ffq W- W 1' 435 X J .ii 2 5939551 f X23 f .J .. A L YIK Q! ' ff' ff . X ' X H fx! , ' ,N, 'lf 1 I I ,, ' ' , 5 K wir , gf -- wr, X5 ' ' -41-'A I, I f - x wi W lr X , M I N X A u , RTX ti J I .- A X Il X ' 5 '1 ll 'Wig f . -1 'T' ' T , 'xy ' ' , . V1 ,' - ' 1'-L NY- , I X X P .f' 25' ' 'N A f ' Q A X5 , C Elly XX 57,1-'Hr-1 Ea..i-1 X ' F X X X f X x X3 1 '-53? i 1 , X lc ,. xi' T H A x A X ' 'Y Ag 1928 if-he S'C8.1'lCl','R3.1:f Dear Editor: A young lady handed me the enclosed prescription the other day and I cannot make it without a heavy flocculant precipitate. Can you help me out? W. T. S. Rx Menthol Camphor Eucalyptol aa gr xx. Bismuth Subcarb. gr xl. Liq. Caripeptic qs ad oz III Signa: Teaspoonful if hard to sleep in water. Dr. Fleichner. Dear F. L. T.: Your trouble is probably due to the fact that you are using a Wedgewood mortar and a glass pestle or else you only have one telephone booth in your store. The proper method of compounding this prescription is to mix all of the ingredients in an aluminum container, heat on a water-bath for 32 hours, strain, express CC. O. DJ, remove the supernatant liquid, pour in the sink and dispense three ounces of Rhubarb and Soda. N. J. c. P. 16-I. c. S. sag Local Tram Vicfors in Tbrillizzg Izzfercollegizzfcf Microbe Hunf What has been called the most thrilling encounter in years was enacted in the balcony of our new Mc. Piff Solarium last Wednesday morning when the Scarlet Scapels of dear old N. J. C. P, met the Demon Disectors of the Inter- national Correspondence School in their bi-annual micrococcus tilt. Captain Crane starred for the local boys and Razor-bladei' Schwaukmyster for our adversaries. Only one foul marred the gameg one man having been caught using an infected toe as a media for Staphlococcus Aurus and thus smuggling foreign bacteria into what was intended to be a dual of purely domestic origin. Score by periods follows: First Hour. In the iirst few minutes of play Bacillus Acidophilus was found lodged on the lower lens of our opponents Bausch-Lohme, was wiped free by their swab of iodoform. gauze and rested at once in the ear of our Captain who at the time was sleeping. After being sprayed with Monsels Solution the losterior lobe of his adrenal gland was severed carrying six cilia of Bacillus Pneumococcus to the harbor of our desiccator scoring 2 M points for our Scarlet Savages. When the jeers had subsided it was found that the spoils of combat had been placed in the incubator instead of the desiccator and there were now pg Page 1261 ffhe SCQTIC-IL REU ' 549 cilia in place of the original six. Forfeit of In points was awarded to I. C. S. for negligence on the part of the over-zealous attendants. Second Hour. After the customary stimulating toddy and disinfecting of instruments both teams settled down to active pursuit. With the score in favor of the opposition, the Newark Boys started real action. Two new colonies of Bulgarigus were segregated in the first six hours when an accidental sneeze scattered the cultures. Three cases of measles, two of smallpox and one of galloping dandruff quickly closed the meet. As this pub- lication goes to press only one of our warriors has recovered sufhciently to allow examination and classification of his inhabitants-thus the score to date is but I6 to sy., but every indication points to the probability of a much larger score as soon as more of the members of the team are released from Soho. Rho: The man I marry must be a hero. Da: Oh, come, dear. You are not as bad looking as all that. Grace: Don't you think I sing with feeling? Nita: No, if you had any you wouldn't singf' Al: Does your mother object to kissing? Rena: 'KNow, just because I allow you to kiss me, you needn't think you can kiss the whole familyf' Dean: Any abnormal children in your class?', Prof.: Yes, two of them have good manners. Angry Girl to Druggist: This vanishing cream is a fake. Druggist: I-Iow come? Girl: 'Tve used it on m nose ever ni hr for two weeks, and it's 'ust Y Y 8 I as long as it ever was!', Joe: Would you mind getting up for just a minute, Miss?', Helen: 'fwhyr' Joe: I want to hang up this notice, 'Wet Paintf H Why is it that most fathers when they want to knock something into a b0y's head, always hit him on the other end? IN QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS: Stude: l'I've worked this problem ten times, sir. Prof.: Very good. . Stude: And here are the ten answers. wage 1271 rfhe SCa,1'l6b'Ra'U i DIGITALIZING THE SENIOR CLASS Hie thee, Muse, and bring with thee The senior class for us to see. The prst is Altman, indeed a big shot, tPerhaps thus is no, perhaps it is not.j In anirno solo, this fur eoatea' lad, Has plenty of IT, or is it his clad? Gooel Senator Heflin, B. Asbel, et al, Are lacking in something, Lora' knows it's not gall At monkey wrench throwing, political bull, The fates lightly ehueklezt, his warehouse is full. 'Tis known as an adage, the wise sages say, That the best for the SJl5fC'77Z7S an apple a zlayf' If Max is a flruggist, the doctors will bawl, Preventative measures net nothing at all. Michael Araneo, spotlessly neat, Is the latest in fashion from eaput to feet, In the rear of the flrug store mixing his wares, Perhaps he may ruffle some well polished hairs. Baleton ana' books and the teehnieal lab, Are thought of at onee in the same sort of blah. Caleieunz, eitropate, popsigot stew, Ana' he's probably thinking the same thing of you. Anita Loos, a female of note, Folks really enjoyeet all the babble she wrote, XVhile the honey-soaked verse from Mary Beltrani, CPutting it 'llltldb Walks away with your nanny. G. Bancroft a gent of considerable fanze, You know he's a gent by the sound of his name. Hets erurtite, studious, not bait to see, There rnust be some screw loose, Goal knows what it be When Bergman plays basketball, Abie is there, When he wise cracks you feel there is too vnueh hot air So stick to ball anal the basket, thou ghul, For the jester is often construed with the fool, fake Block is one we 1nnst aalrnire, His word is law, or 1,771 a liar. There's vnany who eonlrl take a tip, By followin' jake and not their lip I Page 1281 'T ffhe Scarlet 'Rag e The famous Sfez'e,' who fook a chance, Mighf well fake Helen fo iz daizee. Yef here the chance is more than fair, For fake my fip, Miss Bozie's ihere. A gen! of very many paris, A gen! of maizy broken hearfs, He wrofe this hook Qfozii hizi lo fnmej. O11 iee fhe serihes engnzre his imnze. fEDITOR'S NOTE-This refers fo Roz1'11m11.j Oh, here is Fezier Qrhynzes with iemierj, Bu! he's noi. In seelusiozz, or delusion, Goa' knows wof. My razor doesn't cut at all. Come, come, replied the wife. Your beard is no tougher than the linoleum I cut with it yesterday. I should think that a night club would be the last place you'd go to, scolded the father. Yes, replied the flapper, uit usually isf, Edith: Tell me, just what sort of a man your fiance is, Marie. Marie: 'KOh, he's ever thin that's nice.', Y S Edith: Fm so glad. You know I've always said that people should marry their opposites. She 610f'Sl7,f like A shady joke. She doesift hike, She r10es1z't smoke, She a'oesn't swear, She izeuer flirts. She d0ES7Z,If' wear, Those shortenerl skirts. She cloeszft dance, Am! goofs in Lluzizis, D071,If mean a thing, She d'0BS7Z,If use, Those heazity sal-ues, But 'LU071,f refuse, To show her valves. You izsk her mzme? Well, thafs iz wow- She's not ci rlizme, She,s just a cow. I Page 1291 ffhe S'C6,1'lCb'Rd1J s A A MIDNIGHT SONG I heard a song at midnight- Heard its chilling echoes ring, In a shrieking chant of horror, Such as nendish devils sing. All was blackness in my chamber, Save a single softened glow, And I closely sat beside it, Having fear to let it go. So I listened there, near stricken, To the Plutian strains of hell, That kept sounding on my ear-drur W01'se that hunzan words can tell. ns, Oh, what ghastly song at midnight- Wozzld I ever cease to hear, All the nerve destroying hedlam, That was thrown upon my ear. I could stand the shrielzs no longer, So I turned them of with care, For you can't hear whiskey tenors, When there's static in the air! R. W. R. '28. TO A MUSE Oh, weather heaten muse, I call thee hence! How oft' the drowsing hards have used thee, Until thou hanglst in threads upon the fence, Of timeg no more shall they abuse thee. I call thee hence, oh muse, to rest in peace, Thou martyr to the versed cause of men, Who took advantage of your transient ease, To hlot the splurges of each guidless pen. How oft' from Camhriifs shore, some ruthless h Has called on thee to grace his idle verse, Which brings to thee a shackle, cold and hard, To hind thy name to such a wanton curse. Hold thou remembrance of the fairer day, When muses served to urge the ancient rhyme? For if thou could, the shine of rare decay, Might e'en eclipse the verse of modern time. Poor Muse, hut thou art gone, thy gilded road, Let not the pangs of poesy bore thee- The Strophe, Antistrophe and Epode- A-uant! And let the gods alone adore thee. R. W. R. '28, III' 59331301 fthe Scarlee aq I W Edna: Now, before we start this ride, I Want you to understand that I do not smoke, drink or flirt. I visit no wayside inns, and I expect to be home by 10 o'clock. Alliano: You're mistaken. Edna: What! You mean that I do any of those things? Alliano: No, I mean about startin for the ridef, 8 Chaperon: You should have the light on in there, children. You'll strain your eyes trying to read in the darkf' Teresa: Lottie: Teresa: Lottie. in our set.' Y Rosanoff : Ricker: l me 1: pn Would you marry a man to reform him What does he do? 'I-Ie drinks. I'd marry him to find out where he gets it. We need him badly DEVOLOUTI ON O. wbcrc' is tba weary spring poet, Who wrote in the days long ago, Of tbe flowers and blab of tba sjirizigtimeg Ob, wbere dial tbis tbimbie brain go? He bas strayed from tbe bounds of bis beauty, From tba' gamboiirzg lambs in tba parks, Ana' is writing the ads for the busirzess, Of Messrs. Hart, Sbaffner and Marx. R. W. R. '28 I hear that Nero had a soldier torn in three pieces. But that Wasn,t giving him an even breakf, Three ways to work your way through college: Wire your father for money. Cable your father for money. Write your father for money. Extracts From Book of College Etiquette: I-IOW TO BECOME TI-IE FACULTY'S FRIEND. Aside from the satisied feeling that will result from good marks there is of course, the simple pleasure of association and intimacy which the college man I:Page131fI r 'ifh6SCd1'lCb'R5. - e will enjoy on making friends with the faculty. If the man entering N. J. C. P. would attain the goal, the following is the correct procedure: Always remember that first impressions are the most lasting, and concen- trate on winning over each professor the first day in the class room. The same method can be used on each instructor until you are on the most intimate terms with each faculty member. First wait until ten or Hfteen minutes after the second bell and then burst into the class room, making as much noise as possible. It would be advisable to employ the aid of a large cow bell to make sure of attracting the attention of the professor. Assuming a nonchalant air of give and take, step up and slap the professor smartly on the back, and ejaculate a hearty, Howdy, Pro- fessorf, He will at once see that you are not one of the ordinary run of stu- dents and your first point is won. He will then say, I.ate! You say, So am I, and if he kicks you Hrmly through the doorway, simply assume a well bred attitude of tolerance and re-enter, taking a seat in the back of the room. All che rear seats will, without a doubt, be taken, but stamp on the feet of the man in the nearest seat, and when he gets up, sit down. From here on your main idea is to keep the professor's attention focussed on you. This can be done in several ways, such as a continual, brisk tapping of the feet, rolling dice with your nearest neighbor, or whistling an air. How- ever, do not let success turn your head, but be sure an impression remains with the professor when you leave. This can be accomplished by throwing a book at him, or gracefully dropping che waste basket over his head as you pass out. You may think that your goal is attained, but it is best to clinch the issue by calling on the professor's wife and presenting her with a potted dandelion. If she takes it with her left hand it means the professor is out every Tuesday night. If with the right, it means, I may look old but I have young ideas, but if she takes the potted dandelion with both hands and brings it down firmly on your head, it is best to make a dignified retreat and call at a more propitious time. Asbel: Two poached eggs, medium soft, buttered toast, not too hard, coffee, not too much cream in it.', Waiter: Yes, Sir. Would you like any special design on the dishes? Block: What's good for my wife's fallen arches?,' Harwick: Rubber heelsf, Block: What will I rub them with? I Page 1321 ffhe Scarlet Rdkf Feder Cromanticallyj: 'Tm gushing over with love for you. She Qcolderj: Well, don't spoil the rug. -Pup. Sams: That girl is like a blotterf' Henches: Takes it all in, heh? Sams: t'Yeh- and gets dirty. Crane: 'QWhat's the greatest Greek Tragedy?', Gill: I never knock the other fraternities! Multz: NWell, I passed Pharmacognosyf' Appel: Honestly? Multz: Well, what does that matterf' RHO RHO RHO HAS A MEETING Called to order and minutes of last meeting read. Brother Zilch moved that the resolution to back the D. U.'s be stricken from the minutes because D. U.'s offered only half the school and Betas offered five-eighth. Brother Zilch overruled and minutes accepted. Motion by brother Mulch that a new handle be put on the right-hand knob in the second floor shower. Seconded by Brother Blut. Committee on handle appointed. Brothers Mulch, Blut, Simps and Toodle. Pledge Lurch brought before meeting on complaint of Brother Paphenpaph that Pledge Lurch had sneezed in his presence. Pledge Lurch punished. Brother Paphenpaph satisfied upon display of suflicient proof of the rising of three Welts upon the person of aforesaid pledge. Motion by Brother Munch, seconded by Brother Klotzen, that four dollars and seventy-nine cents be appropriated for scented soap to be placed' in bath- room during homecoming. Motion carried in spite of Brother Proctor, whose father makes Ivory Soap. Brother Proctor leaves meeting in quest of process to make Ivory 99 45-100 per cent pure. Brother Hossenfepherr censored by group for sitting out four dances with Sophie Glutz. Brothers admit that sitting out is all right but not to break the back of settee. Brother Hossenfepherr becomes indignant and declares he only sat out three dances. Motion to ine Brother Hossenfepherr fifty cents. Motion tabled by order of president when same brother threatens to tell what president did during sixth dance. Under good and welfare, Brother Jones censored for picking teeth in pub- lic. Collection taken for Brother Jones. Three pool checks, one cent, one Mich- igan ticket stub. Brother Undentodd moves that meeting be adjourned as he has date with Cyrena Mallelup. Brothers Blur, Toodle, and Hossenfepherr ordered from meeting for disorderly conduct and language unbecoming a lady. President adjourns meeting to call up Cyrena Mallelup for date. -Ohio Sfate Sun Dial. fPage 1331 The SC8,1'lCb'I1a.1J ' s Acknowledgements As Editor-in-Chief of the SCARLET RAY, 1928, I wish to take this oppor- tunity to thank all those who have made the publication of this issue possible. To: Professor Arthur A. Schiffman, for his assistance in the collaboration and arrangement of material, without whose help this publication would not be possible. The Faculty, for their kind assistance and cooperation in my Work. To President John M. Thomas, for his assistance. To Mr. G. Grant Painter, for his cooperation. To Mr. George Carll Williams, for his assistance. To the Staff for their work. To our advertisers for helping to make this publication a financial success. ROBERT WILLIAM RODMAN, JR., Editor-iff-Chief. I Page 1341 ffhe SCdI'lC-b 'Rag Our Advertisers The following concerns through their willingness to advertise in the SCARLET RAY have made the book a Hnancial possibility. Their business stand- ards are high, their reputation, gained through service is excellent. We recom- mend them to youg and ask that this be your business guide. lPage 1351 ffhe,SCa,1'l6tfRd1J ' coMPL1MENTs OP ADOLPH MARQUIER Prescription Pharmacist So. Orange and Sanford Avenues NEWARK, N, J. Trinity 3148 Compliments of Prebol's Pharmacy Polska Apoteka 61 Third Street ELIZABETH, N. J. Cleanliness Quality - Service Tel. Branch Brook 6596 Boulevard Restaurant and Lunch 190 Broadway Newark, N. J. T Senseman Printing Company Oritgivmfom of Drug Label Designs Manufacturers of The Senseman Stringless Tag Patented in U. S. and Canada 1o5 North 5th Street CAMDEN, N. J. wage 1361 2 ffhe Scarlet 'Rag Roeber SL Kuebler Co The Oldest Wholesale Drug House in The State We Carry a Complete Line and Supply Every Need of The Druggist A TRUE SERVICE JOBBER lt has always been the aim of this house to give real service to the retail druggists and to co-operate in every way for our mutual interests. Factory distributors for several Well-known t brands of cigars. vMedical Liquors and Alcohol for sale to permit holders. State agents for Merck Chemicals. Lilly Pharmaceuticals and Bacteriologicals. Roeber 84 Kuebler Co. Wholesale Druggists 370 Plane Street Newark, N. 6 J 8 fPage 1371 HEATHIZATIO insures QUALITY Quality is the summing up of all the virtues of of a product. So when vve say that we insure the quality of our ice cream we are giving you every assurance of goodness, flavor, deliciousness smoothness and creamy richness. We can inmre qzmligf because our ice cream is made ofthe purest and best materials and be cause it is Heathized, made by a method which scientifically protects the purity of our ice cream Heathization removes the air from the freezers and replaces it with an atmosphere that is ab solutely sterile and inhnitely purer than air. This insures purity. It also intensifies the flavors of ice cream made this way. So you are insured a much more delicious and better-tasting ice cream. Our ice cream is sold only through our own agencies. Be sure you see our sign displayed Where you buy ice cream. It is your safeguard of purity. J T. Castles Ice Cream Company IRVINGTON, N. J. fPage1381 The Scarlet 'EKHJJ ' 28 Compliments of The Williamsport Printing and Binding Co. Williamsport, Pennsylvania Printers of The Scarlet Ray 1928 I J ,ffhti scarlebnau A COMPLIMENTS OF THE BAYWAY PHARMACY ADAMS AND ROTHBERG, Proprietors 52.0 Bayway AVC. ELIZABETH, N. J. ABE RQTHBERG, CLASS GF 1918 I Page 1401 192 T ffhC Scarlet 'Raq Compliments of , D. Kaltman 84 Co., Inc. WI-IQLESALE DRUGGISTS 115 New York Ave. Jersey City, N. Complimenff of The White Studio 110 West 41nd Street NEW YORK CITY PI-IOTOGRAPHER TO THE SCARLET RAY 1918 8 Y fPage141fl s frhe srcarleenau g NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS Wrensch's Wahoo Linim ent All Year Round a Repeate for It I-las Merit ONE DOZEN FREE With Every Order for Three ' Dozen -Ask Your Wholesaler WRENSCH MONTCLAIR, N. J. Make The Cafeteria Your Home While at College Brenner SL Burgess Compliments of Dietseh's Restaurant 162 Bloomfield Ave. NEWARK, N. J. - New Jersey's Foremost Sea Food Restaurant Where the N. J. C. P. Fellows Eat Compliments Of J. Curley ,367 South Orange Ave. NEWARK, N. jeweler to The Class of 1928 fpage 1421 T T F F VYHC Scarlet 'Rag 1928 cflutogmphs I J