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

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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

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' 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

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' 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