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

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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

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' 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

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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