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

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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

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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

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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