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Philadelphia College of Pharmacy - Graduate Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

- Class of 1903

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Philadelphia College of Pharmacy - Graduate Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection, 1903 Edition, Cover

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The GRADUATE VOL. V Published by the Senior Class of . . . the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy CLASS MOTTO: U Non quis sed quid Z tw WH Q:-421 L 3935, WIP f QC 01199 0 N -14' KA I A i f 1 Sf , if o' uv Q 5 gjlffym 'P GRADUATE Q Q WSJ 4 03 Y .49 sfezilonxfccmzmas tf '.-- , vi gr . V 53 'iii if if mf M l iff ',fffZ7 f-ff!! Ain Q fi, 4 '25Jf, V sf! K . f Y, JLWXVQQ ,. ,.,,,,f. !,,v,,- N r 1 , g,j,.Af 91' 4 vf-2 ,W fp 'QY ji ffif ,ffjff yy Y ' uf 1 g, x1 N l M ' ?7 V1 1 ' WWE4G274'w -27:1 f-.:f1 S.-' 3+ F 5 U! I 10411, A, , , ., , , V ' 4T'w? '4 vf H43 mv: I 12 , V, ,ff V,., V3!7Lf5,' Q Z-'Fi' M A 7 , f,f5i,!,v5',',l,tx.MZj'QaE5,' , Q :' : - ,zz ,f ,I ffjq rx ,, 1jAi.,e: Q54 X, F 4: J ' iruulivnlnf f,g42LQ'Efff SJ! ,jjzf if nl! ' ij ,, fy. gwnirnuuninnml H1 , MgJf,'f'.,2g,5'6Q'g'L,v ,,m , ', . vm pf- M ' ,N 3,5k:555s?1J!'fS'!fZ45lQ'?j A, ff ug ' LV GI I JViv,f-gg-i,ff.ejj'gQg2 ,7,',,'A V, ' nf' ' - 'If -1 If E gif - M p,g .QlC7ng,.1Q,E?: bf glam-L yIl,'?xf'.l7f..'- , lj? 71:21 x..L': ,. ' ,u in V dtqror ,V -,qF .,. . .' ,f f Y 4,2 l 'I 'Q :2 J' J, N 1 I I' Zfafr VT A K X fy Q ,.. N ff f'b.X,f'fF'h-X VULUMG QV W hi M -,- Q- Qveeting -Q- prnegenting thig book we believe that it is, more neanlg pernfeot than angthing that hog asget been pablighed in thifg Gollege, and we f'eel oonfident that we have done evengthing that it Wag poggible for ag to aaoompligh. Qet to ew ig human, and undoabtedlg thewe will be game who aan find faalt with game pant. Qrbe onlg vvigh to ,gag that .we have done ouw begt, and there hu- man' abilitg oeageg. Go oar, Rlma Watew vve gag that 19955 vvigheg to heh all gue- eegg and gteadg advancement, and it i5 the hope of all that we mag gorne dag find her' oweating a gtiw in the vvorbld of medicine. Qrbe trfagt that vve have been loyal, honegkt gtudentg, and have en- dearaed oan5elve,5 to that pevfeol. and legal fnaterenitg-Ghe Qaealtg. 3 TO HUWARD B. FRENCH, Ph.G. Our Beloved President THIS VOLUME IS AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED 4 . fbi, , -- f. IIOXVARD B, FRENCH oward B. French, Ph.G. OWARD H. FRENCH, President of the College, graduated from P. C. P. in 1871. He is one ofthe best and most widely known of business men i11 Philadelphia. He is head of the extensive paint manufacturing firm of Samuel H. French R Co. at Fourth and Callow- hill Streets. He is an active member of the Trades League and was Secretary of the Union Committee on Transportation and Commercial Interests of Phila- delphia g is a lllelllbel' of the Union League, Chairman of the Executive Comn1ittee of Paint ltlanufacturers of Philadelphia, Trustee of the Southern Home for Desti- tute Children, manager of the Home Missionary Society, a member ofthe Historical Society and Phi Chi Fraternity. He was one of the incorporators of the Philadel- phia Bourse, and is a member of numerous other organizations. He was elected President of the National Paint, Oil and Varnisll Association at its meeting in Chicago, October, 1895. As Chairman ofthe Citizens Committee in 1895 he did yeoman service for the betterment of politics. Still more recently as Vice-President of the McKinley and Hobart Business Men's National Campaign Com- mittee, and President of the Philadelphia Branch of the National Republican League of Business Men. He was recently elected President of the Equitable Trust Company to succeed NVil1iam F. Harrity, of which he has been a director since its organization. The Graduate Staff D. JAMES HARBAUGH, lf1z'il01'-l'lz-Chlkf LEWIS N. MOYER,lfa'z'1'0r HAROLD B. MORGAN, .flssislaui lsfdiior ROBERT O. HOOVER, 7?'ca.vurw' HENRY A. SMITH, BNSl.7l6'SS Illafzqgzv' CHARLES E. SHILLITO, Assislan! l3usz'ne.vs fllamqgfcr GEORGE L. HOLSTEIN, 21111, .4ss1'sia11l B7lSl'71l'5S lllamzger 8 ditorial Staff ROBFTRT A- HOOVHR GEORGE L. 1-1or.s'rH1N TWf'5'U'ffV Assistant Hu:-:inuss M nungcr LEXVIS N. MOYICR lfiditm' Assistant Business M cumgux' DUNCAN I-IARBA UGH Iiditoiwin-Chin-1' HAROLD B. MORGAN Assistmit Editor CHARLES E- SI-IILLI'l'O HENRY A. SMITH lhusimss Mmmger Pr 'asia' 011 I OFFICERS ov THIS hiladclphia College of harmacy I 'irc-P1 'CSIICZICIZ ls Ck7I'l'ESj50lZl1ll'lLrLf Savclafjf lI'uv1'11'1'11-Q' .S'l'l'l'L'flIl:lf 7y'l'fI.Wl1'fl' Board of Trustees EDWIN M. BORING I'-IARRY L. S'PIL1f:S RIQIIARIJ M. SHOIQIIIAIQIQR JOSIQPII W. ENGLIIND CIfIARI.I':s LEEDOM JQSIQIIII P. RIQIIIINGTON, T. BIORRIS PI1:Ro'I' C. C.xRRoI.I. MPIVICR MAIILON N. KI, lI'Qg'z'slm1' l.Z'b7'LlI fem 'V Deceased . P I-I . M . IN H, L 'ha 1.171117 ll GEORGE M. BIQRINIHQR, A.M. W.xI.I,Ac1s PRoc'I'I-:R EDWARD T. IJUBIIINS GIISTAVIIS PIII: 12 G1-Zo. 51.15142 HOXVARIJ H. FRIQNCII WII.I.IAIwI J. JENKS, PH.M. RICHARD V. NIATTISON, M.D. ADOLPH W. MILLER, M.D. C. A. WIQIDIQIIIANN, M.D. jnlves T. SIIINN, PI1.M. MAIILON N. KT.INlC HENRY N. RI'1 1'ENI'IoUsI-1 WII.I.I,xxI IE. KRIQWSON SAMIIIQI, P. SAD'rI.IaR, PII XVILLIAM L. CI.IIfIf1C JOSI-:PH L. I.mIIsERI:IcR, PII .IJ. RINILIQR, I '1'fr-C7m1'r1mI11 W. NI':I.soN S'1'EINI:k TI-IOS. S. YVIEGAND, FILM. .- Faculty of the Collcgcy JQSIQQI P. RIEMINGTON, Pu.M., F.C. S., Dean ofthe Faculty l'rop.vx0r ry' Ywcory and f,l'tlffl'66 fgfl'!1a1'1mzQ1', and fJl'l'I.'t'f07' oflhzf l,,llIflIllIl7L'l1ll'L'llf l.rz6oralo1j A SAMUIQI. P. S.x1J'1'LER, P1 I.D., F.C.S. I 'rqfkssor of LWITIIIIAXIIUI CI.14:M1sN'1' B. Lowls, PH.G., M.D. Professor ry' Zllalcria Illz'1z'1'm HISNRX' KRAEMER, PILB., PH.D. l'rojkss0r Qf lfaifzny and l1fltU'llllll'Q.Q'lI0Sj', rum' f,I'l'l'fIf07' rylhc lllifroscopmzl Laboralofjf FRANK X. MOI'IRli, Pu.G. Prqfcssor of .-11zalylz'm! Chem islry ea' INSTRUCTORS FREEMAN P. STROUP, PH.G. .-1.Ysz'.v!aul in Genera! and Pharmarcuiiral ChL'lll1'.fll'j' + Wu.L1AM STA11: XVICAKLEY, P.D. .-Is.w'sla1ll in Holazny and ,WHl'llIlll'0'Lf7l0S'j' Cxmumzs H. IAXVAIQI., 1J1'I.G. .f1.v.v1'slfzf1l in Wzcozjf and 1,l'!Zffl't'L' qf fwlll'Nl!IfLl' E. I+'Ur,L1f:R'roN Coolc, P.D. A.Y.V1'.Tl!Il1l llircclor Miha' l'hzzr111a1'zrulim! Lzzboralwjf ELM1f3R E. Wvclcomf Assixlazzl in .A1mz0fZ1'mI C71L'IllfSf7f1' E. RUSSELL K1cNNn:Dv, I,I'l.G., M.IJ. Assislfzfll in fUlll61'1'lI Ilhfdim 15 ' PROF. SAMUEL P. S.-XIJ'1'I.lCR Pnoxf. HENRY KRAEMER he Faculty PRO!-'. 105142141 P. RICMINGTON 1'RUl1'. CLliMEN'l' H. LONVL PROF. FRANK X. MOERK XVI LLIA M STAIR XVEA KLEY CHARLES H. LAXVALL, PH.G. as ,, Instructors E. FULLER1 ELMER E. WYCKOFF DR. EDWIN R. KENNEDY -ON COOK FREEMAN P. s'rkoU1', l'u.f istorieal Sketch of the College S THE result of a meeting held on February 23, 1821, in the historic Carpenters' Hall, within whose walls assembled the first Conti- nental Congress, the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy was organized and received its charter from the State of Pennsylvania in 1822. After occupying buildings on Seventh Street and Filbert Street, respec- tively, in 1868 a building on part of the present site, 145 North Tenth Street, was completed, and the insti- tution moved thereto. Here commodious laboratories were iitted up for practical instruction i11 analytical chemistry and in pharmacy. A large six-story building was erected during 1892, and at the same time the Pharmaceutical and Chemical Laboratories were increased in size by over one-half. In 1894 the Microscopical Laboratory was greatly enlarged, and furnished with a new outfit of microscopes. The ground floor of this new building contains the entrance to the lecture-rooms and laboratories, the Registrar's oliice, students' reading-room and the commodious library. The second and third stories form a large hall, with galleries, for the accommoda- tion of the College Museum, including the extensive collections in materia medica, botany, pharmaceutical and chemical apparatus and products, and the valua- ble Zllarliudafe fh'rba1'z'1m1. The fourth story contains the publication ofiice of the Amcriawz journal of Phar- magf, the private ofiice of the editor, and a large hall for the Alumni Association. The fifth floor is one large examination-room, and the sixth story is used for storage. Connected with this new building, and immediately back of it, is the tier of three lecture- rooms, each with the private room of the professor adjoining. Each of these lecture-halls will seat nearly 4oo students, is equipped with chairs of the most ap- proved pattern, and is provided with electric lights and a thorough system of heating and ventilation. Adjoining the lecture-rooms on the east are the three laboratories and a quiz-room. Under these are the boilers, engines and dynamos which supply heat, light and ventilation to the whole building. With this magnificent equipment it can be fairly claimed that the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy possesses the largest building in the world devoted solely to teaching pharmacy and its allied branches. The scientific literature which has emanated from the College has been abundant and authoritative. The Afzzfrffaiz journal M 1Jhtl7'7INlL:j', established in 1825, is the oldest periodical devoted to pl1a1'maceuti- cal science in the English language. It has always maintained a high scientific character, and is a recog- nized authority in Europe, as well as in our own country. , The Uuilmf Stains Dispcrzsalory had for its au- thors Drs. Wood and Bache, two of the earlier pro- fessors in this College, aided by a former president, Daniel B Smith. In later editions Dr. Robert Bridges and Prof. William Proctor, jr., contributed many articles. For the last four editions it has had for its pharmaceutical and chemical editors the present Pro- fessor of Pharmacy and Chemistry. The Naiiozzal liispeazsalory, first published in 1879, had as one of its original editors the late Prof. john M. Maisch. Numerous other valuable contri- butions have been made by those who have been or are now members of the Faculty of the College, and at the present time many of these works are the stand- ard text-books on the subjects of which they treat. E Since the establishment of the institution, 16,763 students have matriculated, and the diploma of the College has been conferred upon 4,968 persons, repre- senting every state in the Union, as well as Canada, Cuba, Central, and South America, and various parts of Europe, Asia, and Africa. The list of those who have been teachers in the College comprises the names of many who have been eminent workers in American pharmacy and allied sciences. It is as follows : QEERARD TROOST, M.D., Professor of Chemistry from 1821 to 1822. SAM1I1':1. JAC11sON, M.D., Professor of Materia Medica from ISZI to 1827. BENJAMIN 1.':I.l.IS, M.D., Professor of Materia Medica from 1827 to 1831. GEORGE B. WOOD, M.D., LL.D., Professor of Chemistry from 1822 to 1831, when he was elected to the chair of Materia Medica, made vacant by the death of Dr. Ellis, and continued until 1835. FRANKLIN BACHE, M.D., Professor of Chemistry from I83I to 1841. R. EGOLESEIELD GRIFFITH, M.D., Professor of Materia Medica from 1835 to 1836. WII.LIAhI R. FISIIER, Professor of Chemistry from 1841 to 1842. JOSEPH CARSON, M.D., Professor of Materia Medica from 1836 to ISSO. WII.I.IAM PROCTER, JR., Professor of Theory and Practice of Pharmacy from 1846 to 1866, and frOn1 1872 to 1874. R0nER'r P. THOMAS, M.D., Professor of Materia Medica from I85O to 1864. EDWARD PARRISH, Professor of Materia Medica from 1864 to 1866, and Professor of Pharmacy from 1866 to 1872. ROBERT BRIDGES, M.D., Professor of Chemistry from 1842 to 1879, and Emeritus Professor of Chemis- try fro111 1879 to 1882. JOHN M. MAISCH, Ph.M., Phar.D., Professor of Pharmacy from 1866 to 1867, and Professor of Materia Medica from 1867 to 1893. EDSON S. BAs'1'1N, A.M., Professor of Materia Medica and Botany from 1893 to 1897. HENRY TRIMBLIQ, A.M., Ph.M., Professor of Analytical Chemistry from 1883 to 1898. September I5 . September 26 . October 1 . . October 1 5 October 21 October 30 November November November 25 November 27 December 16 December 1 7 December 24 January 2 January 7 january 20 18 COLLEGE CALENDAR 1902 Matriculation tickets issued. Examination of Candidates for Ad- vanced Standing. Introductory Lectures to the Course of 1902-1903. Latest Date for Matriculation. Pharmaceutical Meeting, 3 P.M. 3 Alumni Social Meeting, 8 P.M. First Preliminary Examination for First Year Students. Latest Date for Procuring Professors' Tickets. Pharmaceutical Meeting, 3 12.11. g Alumni Social Meeting, 8 IRM. Second Preliminary Examination for First Year Students. Thanksgiving Day. Pharmaceutical Meeting, 3 P.M. 3 Alumni Social Meeting, 8 P.M. Mid-Year Examination for Second Year Students. Christmas Holidays begin. 1903 Lectures Resumed. Mid-Year Examination for Third Year Students. Pharmaceutical Meeting, 3 P.M. 3 Alunmi Social Meeting, 8 P. M. February I5 February I7 February 22 March 3 . March 3 . March 5 . March IO . March I2 . March I4 . March I7 . March I9 . March 20-2 1 . March 23 . April 1 . . April I3 . April I5 . . April 21 . . April 29 . . May IQ . Latest Date for handing in Graduat- ing' Thesis. Pharmaceutical Meeting, 3 1f.M.g Alumni Social Meeting, 8 1'.M. Washingtonis Birthday. First Year Operative Pharmacy Ex- amination. First Year Examination in Practical Botany. First Year VVritten Examination. Second Year Examination in Phar- macognosy. Second Year W'ritten Examination. Second Year Examination in Ana- lytical Chemistry. Pharmaceutical Meeting, 3 1-.M. Third Year Examination in Opera- tive Pharmacy. Tl1i1'd Year Examination in Analyti- cal Chemistry. Third Year Written Examinations begin. Spring Course in Analytical Chemis- try begins. Alumni Annual Meeting. Eighty-second Annual Commence- ment. Pharmaceutical Meeting, 3 1a.M. Field Work in Botany begins. Pharmaceutical Meeting, 3 Pm. CLASS YELLS Who are, who are, who are We are, we are, we are the P-E-0-P-L-E, College of Pharmacy, l903! Ethyl Methyl Zeta Phi, Protoplasm Neuclei, Fibrovascular P. C. P., College of Pharmacy, 1903! 24 we .335 GLASSES Officers of Senior Class-'03 f7l'6Sl'Z1'L'7lI' MARTIN L. KELLER V126-Pl'6'S1.ll'L'7l I JAMES W. MADER Secretary Treasurer DAISY R. SHIFFER HERBERT S. ANTHONY Executive Committee Chairman DAVID SToI.z, New York J. WALTER WOLFORD, Texas, Secrciary ROBERT E. LEE, Pennsylvania, T rcasurer ,F. H. HARMENING, Ohio CHARLES E. WALNISLEY, New Jersey Reporters RALPH L. WELSII ROBERT W. ALLEN 28 Senior Class MARTIN LUTHER KELLER-H Lighthouse Steelton, Pa. Born, August 6, 18795 Steelton High School, 5 feet 9 inches, 136 pounds, auburn hair, brown eyes, Republican , Freshman Year, Reporter ,' junior Year, President, Left End Foot-' ball Team , Senior Year, President , Pi Theta Sigma , Pennsylvania Club. DAISY RHODES SHIFFER Hudson, Pa. Born, April 23, 18781 l'arson's High School, 5 feet 7 inches, 140 pounds, light brown hair, blue eyes Q Democrat , Freshman Year, Vice-President, Junior Year, Secretary , Senior Year, Secretary , Pennsylvania Club. JAMES W1LsoN MADER- Jim Shenandoah, Pa. Born, August 26, 1879 , Shenandoah High School , 5 feet xo inches, 155 pounds, dark brown hair, blue eyes, Republican , junior Year, Vice-President, Senior Year, vice-Ifresidenig Pi , Theta Sigma, Pennsylvania Club. Tha! which we acquire with mos! dfjlicfally is :Wm leasl zuzlmzblv. 29 HERBER'P SPENCER ANT1-1oNv- Pivot Reading, Pa. Born, September 15, 1880: Reading High School: 5 feet 6 inches: 130 pounds: brown cipline Committee: Reporter: Senior Year, Chairman Discipline Connnittee: Treasurer: Pennsylvania Club : Kappa Psi : Class Prophet. HfllSlI'Ilt'f0I' in Zllaleria Illedica. DAVID S'roLz- Stolz Syracuse, N. Y. Bor11, May 28, 1881 : Syracuse Grammar School: 5 feet 6 inches: 142 pounds : black hair: gray eyes: Republican: Junior Year, Mandolin Club: Senior Year, Chairinan Executive Connnittec : Athletic Association. Le! ur, Men, bc up and ll'0flIg', IVIM al hmzrl jbr rzflyjizlc ,' Sli!! arh1'e:'f1l,Q', stil! p1ars111'11g', Learn to labor and la w1zz'l. - LONG1 ELI.0XV. james WA1.'r14:R WOLFORD- Wol Allen, Tex. Born, December 7, 1879: Add Rau University, Waco, Texas: 5 feet 8 inches: 140 pounds: black hair: blue eyes: Democrat: Senior Year, Secretary Executive Coininittec: Pi Theta Sigma : Secretary Southern Club. 30 hair: blue eyes: Democrat: Freshman Year, Social Committee : Junior Year, Chairman Dis- ROBERT EDWARD L1-:E- Indian, General Carlisle, Pa. Born, june 9, Ig79 : Carlisle Public School 3 6 feet 5 I40 pounds : black hair : black eyes: Republican : junior Year, Treasurer Executive Committee : Senior Year, Executive Con11nit- tee : Pi Theth Sigma: Pennsylvania Club. 11031011 say ya1n'f1rayers ezfelj' Hllgfhl, l1'obbj'.f' N11,- some nighls l zlon'l :mul anylh1'ug'. - FR1+:D1f:R1c1c HICNRX' HARhIF,NING- Cactus Denance, Ohio. I Born, May 5, 1882: Defiance High School : 6 feet IM inches: 162 pounds: light brown 7 hair: gray eyes: Democrat : Junior Year, Football and Basketball Teams: Senior Year, Exec- 'WW' utive Committee: Athletic Association: Basketball and Football Tennis: Boulevard Club: Bean Pole Club: Bowling Team Q Kappa Psi. Trenton N. J. CHARLES EDWARD XVALlNlSLl'IY-- jersey , Born March I5 1879 : Girard Grammar School: Stewart Business College : 5 feet 7 inches: l D 120 pounds : brown hair 3 blue eyes : Republican : Senior Year, Executive Comnuttee 3 Phi Chi 5 President Jersey Club. Gve .' !lzere'll be somelhing doin' U1 dan'l get up Mere .' 31 RALPH LIGUORI WELSH- Fluffy Altoona, Pa. Born, October 18, 1880: Altoona High School : 5 feet 5K inches: 143 pounds: light hair : gray eyes: Republican: Senior Year, Class Reporter: Chelsea Club: Phi Chi: Pennsyl- vania Club. Cbllege bred is often a four years' loaf Romitm' XVALLIN ALLEN-U Romeo Philadelphia, P21- Boru, March 6, 1881 : Bristol High School : 5 feet 6 inches: 145 pounds : brown hair: brown eyes: Republican: Freshman Year, Yell Committee: Pin Committee: Senior Year, Class Reporter : Pennsylvania Club. tt Where was I when lhe boys Iefifor lllillzfille .V DUNCAN AMES HARnAUc:11- im, Hi hball Haverford, Pa. 8 Born, October 22, 1880: Ardmore High School: 5 feet 75 inches: light hair: blue eyes : Republican : Freshman Year, Pin Committee, Social Committee: junior Year, Manager Basketball Team : Football Team: Senior Year, Editor-in-Chief GRADUATE Staff: President Athletic Association : Manager Football Team : Basketball Team : Bowling Team : Pennsyl- vania Club: Married Men's Club: Chelsea Club: Pi Theta Sigma: Class Historian. 32 LEWIS NATHAN MOYER- Lew Robesonia, Pa. Born, April 25, 1879: Robesonia High School: Reading Classical School: 5 feet II inches: 156 pounds 5 brown hair: gray eyes: Democrat: Senior Year, Editor GRADUATE Staff : Chair- man Memorial Committee: Phi Chi: Treasurer of Pennsylvania Club. CHARLES E1x1MER'r Sn1LL1'ro-- Doc Waynesboro, Pa. Born, March 7, 1880: Greencastle High School 3 5 feet 6 inches : 135 pounds: light brown hair: brown eyes: Democrat: Senior Year, Assistant Business Manager GRADUATE Staff: Memorial Committee: Pi Theta Sigma: Vice-President Pennsylvania Club. Thafll hey: some. Ronan ADAMS Hoovmz-- Hobo H Du Bois, Pa. Born, February 12, 1882: Du Bois High School: 5 feet 6 inches: 144 pounds: light hair: blue eyes: Republican: Freshman Year, Executive Committee: Senior Year, Treasurer GRADUATE Staff: Phi Chi : Boulevard Club. lllefor limi. 33 ,fn 4 Hmvav Aomsox Smvrn- Hank Binghamton, N. Y. Born, November 23, 1879: Binghamton High School : 5 feet 7 inches : . 130 pounds: black hair: brown eyes: Democrat : Freshman Year, Class Treasurer : Senior Year, Football Team : Graduate Committee: Kappa Psi: Business Manager Editorial Staff: Athletic.Assoeiation. icoacsn Lxcoiv HOI,S'llI42IN- Stine Lebanon, Pa. Born, November 3, 1880: Lebanon High School : 5 feet 8 inches: 148 pounds: black hair: black eyes: Republican : Freshman Year, Social Committee: junior Year, Social Committee: Captain Track Team: Basketball Team: Senior Year, Social Committee: Assistant Manager Football Team: Bowling Team: Captain Track Team: Treasurer Athletic Association: Left End Football Team: Captain Basketball Team: Kappa Psi: Pennsylvania Club: Second Assistant Business Manager GRADUATP: Staff. Bi jizzks I HA1toI.n lil'IR'l'RAIll MORGAN Philaflelphiay Pa. Born, january 7. 1883: Friends' Central School: 5 feet 55 inches: 134 pounds: black hair: brown eyes: Republican : Freshman Year, Class Reporter: Pi Theta Sigma. 34 X s HOWARD Al.BF2R'F-i' Tony Freeland, Pa. Born, June 17, 1882 5 Freeland Grannnar Sclioolg 5 feet 8 inches, 137 poundsg black huirg brown eyes Q Republican 3 Pi Theta Sigma. What man has done mlm can do again. CHARLES WESl.liX' BAAS Scranton, Pa. ARTHUR GARFIELD AMES- Ainiy Vineland, N. J. Born, September 16, 18803 Vineland High Sclioolg 6 feet 1-169 pounds 3 brown hair, brown eyes, Democrat: Senior Year, Jersey Club 3 Bean Pole Club. A little learning is a dangerous thing, but fl little talent is fzfatal aim. Born, August 17, ISSI 3 Scranton High School, 5 feet S inches, I32 pounds, black hair, gray eyesg Republican g Kappa Psi 5 Pennsylvania Club. fl man tllllrl' bf: a fool and not know it, but not U he has j1'im1ds. 35 ClIl'2S'l'l'IR AUGUS'1'1fs B1L1.1:'r1JoUx- Billy Doo N 'th Ad Ol ams, Mass. Born, September 25, 1879: Drury Academy 1 5 feet IOM inches: 150 pounds, black hair: blue eyesg Republican 3 Freslinuan Year, Honor Man: junior Year, Honor Mun: I'iThe1z1 Sigma. Who!! KZ'L'I' is-is bmi. Gm' S'l'1':1'H11:N Bow: Y01'k, P3- Boru, May 15, 1883: York High School 3 5 feet 7 inches, 155 pounds 5 black hair 5 brown eye:-2 5 Democrat 1 Peiiilsylvnnia Club. The best on remrn'. , l,1,ovn AMAIJORE B1111K11oLnER- Burkie Shippensburg, Pa. Born, May 23, 1879i Shippensburg State Normal School 3 5 fcet 75 inches 3 165 pounds 5 black hair: brown eyes, Republican. I Zlzink lcould learn lo love her. 36 FRANK joslavi-1 CHAMBERS-H Dick Atlantic City, N. J. Born, January 29, 1882: St. Michael's School: 5 feet 75 inches: 138 pounds: black hair: blue eyes: Democrat: junior Year, Gymnasium Committee: Senior Year, Secretary Jersey Club. Whal are lhe wild waves saying' ? WILMAM FOGG COLEMAN-H Foggy Nicetown, Pa. Born, November 28, 18795 Central High School : 6 feet: 156 pounds : brown lniir 1 blue eyes : Republican : Beau Pole Club: Pen-nsylvania Club. YW: best year lo be a ' Lblc '-maufl CLYDE HEATON C0091-:R- Peter Lancaster, Pa. Born, August 18, 1880: Christiana High School: 6 feet : 150 pounds : brown hair: gray eyes : Republican : Phi Chi : Beau Pole Club : Pennsylvania Club. 37 as Hicuamxr SOLOMON COSSABOOM- Sol Born, October 30, IS79Q Bridgeton High School: 5 feet I0 in hair 1 blue eyes: Republican 5 Vice-President jersey Club. .Sy1efzk la me, low, only speak. SAMUJQL WAr,LAcl4: Cnossmcv Corpus Christi, Tex. Born, October 25, 1883 1 Corpus Christi Public School 3 5 feet 7 inches: 154 pounds 2 black A hairg gray eyes 5 Democrat 5 Southern Club. ALVA CURRINDER Kappa Psi. Her bright smile haunis me sli!!. 38 Bridgeton, N. J. chesp 152 pounds: brown Wilmington, Del Born, May 21, 1881 3 Friends' Schoolg 5 feet 7iIlCi1CSI 140 poundsg brown hair 3 blue eyes 3 HERBERT HARRY D'ALraMBaRTE- Dolly, Mug 5 Pensacola, Florida. Born, February 21, 188: 3 Bingham Military Academy 3 5 feet 9 inches, 158 pounds, black hairg gray eyes: Democrat: Freshman Year, Social Committee, Football Tenmg junior Year, Chairman Executive Committee 3 Captain Football Team Q Basketball Teamg Senior ' Year, Secretary Athletic Association: Football Coachg Basketball Team, Married Men's Clubg Chinese Honeymoon Club 5 Boulevard Club, Phi Chi 3 President Southern Club. CHARLES MPILVIN DAUB- Doc l' brown eyes 3 Republican 3 Pennsylvania Club. HOWARD S1-HQRMAN DAv1s- Dave Re?-dillg, P21- Born, August 4, 18731 Spring City High School 3 5 feet 9 inches, 144 pounds: brown hairg gray eyesg Republicang Phi Chi. 39 Born, january 6, 1882 3 Norristown High School Q 5 feet S inches 3 Norristown, Pa 130 pounds L brown hair JOHN DILKS-HJ3Ck Putnam, N. J. Born, September 7, 1882 5 Bridgeton High Schoolg 5 feet 8 inchesg 147 pounds Q light brown hairg gray eyesg Republican Q Jersey Club. JAMES MONROE EIHQRT- Jim l' Gordon, Pa. Born, December 28, 1881 3 Gordon High School: 5 feet 6 inches: 130 pounds g light brown huirg gray eyes g Republican 3 Senior Year, Basketball: Bowling Team. Give me az gnu ,- g1'U6'11IL' a g1m.'l LAWR ENCE EDWARDS Frackville, Pa. Born, December 11, 18793 Frackville High School: 5 feet 6 inchcsg 130 poundsg brown huirg blue eyesg Republican. 40 BERNARD HERBER'1' E1cHo1.n- Baby H Mobile, Ala. Born, February 5, 1884: Mobile High School: 5 feet 4 inches: 140 pounds: black hair: black eyes: Democrat: Southern Club. I make a mation, Mr. l,l'l'.l'I'l1!lIl.H Moizius WAVNE Fox- Foxey Bethlehem, Pa gray eyes: Republican : Junior Year, Social Couunittec 3 Senior Year, Pcnnsylvnnin Club. JOHN JOSEPH FRALINGER-H Frialige 'l Philadelphia, Pa. Born, August 25, 1882: Philadelphia Gramnlar School: 5 feet II inches: 145 pounds: black hair: blue eyes: Republican : Bean Pole Club: Pennsylvania Club. 41 Born, October 4, 1881 3 Bethlehem Public School: 5 feet 6 inches: 148 pounds : brown hair 105151-11 Pwricu Gixnvlcv , Born,january 12, 1882? La Salle College: 5 feet 9 inches: 138 pounds: brown hair: blue eyes: Republican. WILLIABI HENRY GALBRAITH, JR.-- Legs Germantown, Pa. Born, December 9, 1882: Germantown Grannuar School: 6 feet 2 inches: 165 pounds: brown hair: brown eyes: Republican: Senior Year, Memorial Coxnrnittteeg Pennsylvania Club g Kappa Psi : Bean Pole Club. A man lawn' by hf7ll56'ff, his :log and his pany. Philadelphia Pa. Donn GOLDIE GERSON Philadelphia, Pa. I Born, February II, 1883: Ringgold Grammar School: 5 feet 2 inches: 128 pounds: light hair: gray eyes: Socialist. 42 WII.T.IAhI GROFF- Shorty Quarryville, Pa. Born, April 1, 18763 Octararo Academy: 5 feet 4 inches: 140 poundsg brown hair: blue l eyesg Republican 5 Kappa Psi. I-100' Cals.'l .EP f52i?f'5l'li- 4 'f 1 W? .. . ,A . F ' 0 137 ,jf LUIS JAVIJQR GLIIER- Gl1lC1'H Cm-tag-0, Costa Rica - ' HS W V . . . 4 in .3 Born, June 24, 1881 5 Institute San Luis Gouzajag 5 feet S inches 3 135 pounds: brown hair ' :IW J blue eves. ii siffiffi- Pl 3 4 Y 5 ' J . '. ' I 3. -1 K- f .'. X 5 A ' 'gn ,mg 1 is in l . IRA CU1,PEPP1eR GUTIIRIE-H Cayenne Salado, Tex. 1 Bormjanuary 7, l879Q Thomas Arnold High Schoolg 5 feet II inches: 140 poundsg dark brown hair: blue eyes: Gold Deniocratg Bean Pole Club 5 Southern Club. A son qf Me sunny Sunihf' 43 H, jonn TILDEY HARBOLD York, Pa, . ' I Born, january 24, 18771 York Acarlemyg Millersville State Normal: 5 feet IIE inches: 150 pounds: black hairy black eyes: Prohibition: Bean Pole Club: Class Oratorg Penn- Sylvania Club. ANDREXV NED HIQCKIQR- Ned Carlisle, Pa. Born,jnne 24, 18801 Carlisle High Schoolg 5 feet 75 inches: 138 poumlsg black hairy brown eyewg Republican g Pennsylvania Club. HENRX' W11.L1AM Hl9lNIllll+CRSBACH- Dutch Philadelphia, Pa. Born, December 31, 18822 Moffel Grannnar Schoolg 5 feet 8 inches: 140 pounds: brown hair: blue eyes Q Democrat: Married Men's Club g Pennsylvania Club. IIf'h,1' n'1'rz' .rhe flISI'.Yl 011 .vnrh zz Shar! Hllllj'llg'l!lIl8llf H 44 JAMES NoR'roN Caousrs HETHERINGTON- Heth Philadelphia, Pa. Born, January 5, 18805 Hunter Grammar School: 5 feet 7 inches 3 135 pounds: brown hnirg gray eyesg Republican 9 Pennsylvania Club. OSCAR NICHOLAS H1NsK1- H Noy' Philadelphia, Pa. Born, February 9, 1882: Roman Catholic School of Illiladelplliag 5 feet 7 inchesg 136 pounds 3 black hairy gray eyesg Republicang Secretary of Pennsylvania Club. JOHN H1c1sI.1zR Ho1.comnE Bridgewll, N- J- Ilorn, September 6, 18731 Brimlgcton High Sclloolg 5 fcct 7 lllCllCSQ xzo poundsg brown lxairg gray eyes: Democrat: Jersey Club. 45 CHAUNCEY NICHOLAS JOHNSON-UJ01'111S011 Uniontown, Pa. Born, April 27, 1877 3 Uniontown High School: 5 feet IOM inches: I440170lllldSQ black hairy brown eyes 3 DClllOCfZltQ Bean Pole Clubg Boulevard Clubg Phi Chip Pennsylvania Club. Long and lank amz' thin .-ls 011ery'Srzlan's Cherubimf' C1.,xn1cNC1c j0N1-tswu Doc Doe Run, Pa. Born, Decenilacr 22, IS791 West Chester State Normal School 3 5 feet 5 inches 3 135 poundsg lllllbllfll hairy brown eyes: l,Je111oc1'at. U .'Ii11'l she a prolly wrz1'l1'ess? ' JAMES BLAINE KEENER- Keener Middletown, Pa. Born, January 25, 18815 Mirlclletown High School: 5 feet 7 inchesg 165 poundsg black tion. 46 lmirg gray eyes Q Republican 3 Centre Football Team 5 Married Men's Club 5 Athletic Associa- l FLOVD BUDD KEMPTE- Budd Mt. Holly, N. J. Born, june 18, 1881 3 Mt. Holly Grammar School 3 5 feet 7 inches 5 155 pounds: brown huirg gray eyesg Republican 3 Kappa Psi : jersey Club. 1 1 A GRANT WAGNER Kms- Kin g Born, March Il, 1870: Mont Morenci High Schoolg 5 feet hairg gray eyesg Republican. GEORGE WILLIAMSON KISNER-U Kiss Belmar, N. J. Born, July 15, 1882 5 Belmar High School: 5 feet 95 inchesg 144 pounds g brown liairg gray eyes: Democratg jersey Club. 47 La Fayette, Ind. inchesg I4O ponnulsg black JOI-IN HARRV BENJAMIN LICAMAN- 'B611lly Born, january 16, 1877: Strasburg High School 3 5 feet II inches: blue eyes: Republican: l'em1sylv:u1i:1 Club. 4 C1-IARLIQS AUcsUs'1'US LIGHT- Gus LGb2I10l1, P2- Born, October 23, IS79Q Lebanon High School 3 5 feet 5M inchesg 135 pounds 3 black hairy gray eyes: Republican: Senior Year, Yell Connuitteeg Cl1elseuClubg KappuPsi1 Pennsyl- vania Club : Class Poet. Le! lh1'.vl1'ghl ani. HENRY Mona LINDE'-H Doggy Strasburg, Pa 150 pounds: brown hair Philadelphia, Pa Born October 5, 18821 Philadelphia Grammar School 5 5 feet 6 inches: I3S poundsg brown v I I hair Q gray eyesg Republican 9 Kappa I si 3 Reporter, I enusylvania Club. Pass down lhe baby. 48 MARCUS BROWNSON LOVER- Bon Philadelphia, Pa. Born,J'uly 3, 1880: Philadelphia Grainnlar School: 5 feet SZ inches: 141 pounds: brown hair: brown eyes : Republican : Senior Year, Yell Connnittee: Pennsylvania Club. WIQSTLEV GENERAL MALLOY- Strawberry Philadelphia, Pa. Born, December 31, 1881 : Philadelphia High School : 5 feet 6 inches: 150 pounds: auburn hair: blue eyes: Republican: Pennsylvania Club. HOXVARID Ovxznnoixr MAR1c1,12- Kid New Haven, Pa. Born December 18, 1881: New Haven High School: 5 feet 95 inches: IIS pounds: black hair: brown eyes: Republican: Senior Year, Athletic Association: Yell Committee: Bowl- ing Team: Bean Pole Club: Chelsea Club: Zeta Delta Chi: Pennsylvania Club. What do you know abou! that 49 H A Al JAMES CURTIS MAYERS -- Sleeping Beauty Piney Creek, Md. . Born, October 9, 1878: Littlestown Normal Schoolg 5 feet 7 inchesg 147 poumlsg light hairy gray eycsg Republican. Houncr: M1c11AE1,- Mike Lebanon, Pa. i Born, August 2l, 18813 Lebanon Business College: 5 feet IOM inches: I6O pounclsg light brown huirg blue eyesg Republicang Pennsylvania Club. KATHARINE JOHANNA MUSSON Philaclelphia, Pa. Born at Coburg, Ontario, Canada: Graduate from the Philadelphia Keystone Gramniar School 3 Boareliug School g four years at Philzulelphia School of Design in Art. 50 T W11.1.11xx1 LIACKIIC NliII.l'2R1't Billy Chestnut Hill, Pa. Born, nlv 4, ISSOQ Burlin 'ton Aczulcmyg 5 feet 9 inchesg 135 ioundsg dark brown lmirg . L . l brown eycsg Rcpubliczlng Pelll1SylV2lll12l Club. ' llol .S'!ujIl A1.1s1LR'1' RANUOLPH REBURN-H Spider Born, September 29, lS19Q Oxford High Schoolg 5 feet 7 inchesg 135 p hairy blue eyesg Democratg Pennsylvania Club. Jmxirlzs GAR1f11f:1.n RICICIJ-- Jl1llU N - Tiliin, Ohio. Born,january 5, ISSI 3 Miffiinburg High School 3 5 feet 4 inchesg 125 poundsg brown hairy brown eye:-2 3 Republican 3 Kappa Psi. . 51 Oxford, Pa. oundsg light brown T lflllll. Kxrncsicu Ro'r1-1- Roth Johnstown, Pa. Ilo1'11,Febru:11'y 1, 15822 JOIIIIHUDWII Publie School: 5 feel 8 iuehesg 158 1111111111145 light brown hair: De111oc1'ut: Phi Chi: 1,CllIlSyiVZllli2l Club. OHL: zy'll1c l'2111r lllHm'rcr1'. c:14:N1c Ro'1'11w14:1.1.- Felix l' Ilatboro, Pa. Boru, May S, 1881 g Hutboro High School 2 5 feet 6 iuehcs: 150 poumlsg light hair: blue eyes: Republican: 1'.l'CS1llllLlll Year, Social C0lllllliti.CCZ PCl1llSylV2llli2l Club. U Sill' ! O'1 1'o WA1,1J1':1x1Au SC11M111'1'- Sehmiclty Canton, Ohio. Born, November 17, 1879: Aetuil Business College 1 5 feet 9 iuche:-ag ISO poumlsg browu hair: blue eyesg Republican. T!ml's Me idea, IM1'11A'. 52 IJ.1x'1n F1t.xN1c1.1N S11u1.1., JR. b Philaclelplnia, Pa. S'l'ANI'IOPlC McCr,1c1.1.AN Sco'r'r- Scotty Terra Alta, W. Va. Born, March 23, 1880: University of XVQ-:st Virginia: 5 feet 6 inches: ISO pounds: black hair: brown eyes: Vice-Presiulent, Athletic Assoeiatimi : Captain Football Team: Zeta Delta Chi: Southern Club. Miilzlz.-xx' HAM11.'roN S111t1iN1: Harrisburg, Pa Born,-Iuly 17, 1880: Harrisburg High School: 5 feet no inches: l30 pounds: limwn hail- blue eyes: Republican : Bean Pole Club: PCllllSj'iX'1illlllClllil. Born, March 12, 1833: Perkionien Seininary : 5 feet 6 inches: IIS pounds: brown hair: blue eyes: Democrat: junior Year, Class Treasurer: Captain Second Basketball Team: Senior Year, Chairman Social Committee: Athletic Association : Manager Basketball Tezun : Penn- sylvania Club. 53 C V CLARENCE DANIEL SMITH- Scrub Philaclelpliia, Pa. I Boru,Februury1S,1883: Central High School of Philaclelphin: 5 feet I0 inches: 140 5 pounds: light brown hair: blue eyes: Independent: Pennsylvania Club. IIB' a h1znlg'ame. JACOB ScI1A1,1. SM1'r11- Jake York, Pa. ,Q Born, November ro, 1882 : York Collegiate Institute: 5 feet II inches: 145 pounds : brown hair 3 blue eyes : Republican : Phi Chi 3 Pennsylvania Club. DAVID STAHL SNYDER Sgmerset, Pa, ' Born, February 22, 1883: Somerset High School : 5 feet Il inches: 160 pounds: brown hair : blue eyes : Republican : Kappa Psi : Pennsylvania Club. 54 VVA1.'rER EDGAR S'rA1.LsM1'r1-1- Stally Parsons, Pa. Born, March 27, IS82Q Parsons High Schoolg 5 feet 4 inches: 126 poundsg black lmirg '- gray eyesg Republican 3 Junior Year, Class Reporterg Pennsylvania Clubg Kappa Psi. . I1w1N SIJQGFRIED S'1'11x1ME1.- Pretty Boy 'l Kutztown, Pa Born,Septen1her 5, ISSOQ Keystone State Normal Schoolg 5 feet S inchesg 135 pounds brown hairg gray eyes: Freshman and Junior Years, Class Reporterg Pennsylvania Clubg P Theta Sigma. Even Solomon, in all his glory, Was nal arrayed like one aflheswl WII.I.I1XRI EA1u,y.g S'r1N1a- Bill Williamsport, Pa.. Born, April 23, ISSI 3 Williamsport High School 3 5 fuct 6 inches: 150 pounmlsg hrown hairy brown eyes: Dcinocratg Pcnnsylvzmnia Clnh. llc g'rcc!s j'0lL wilh, ' Good 1l10l'IlI'1lg', Cll1'7'fE.i I zuolzdcr zvhjf! 55 el -'-'-' i 'i1 ' 1 WILLARD STEARNS STUCK- Stuck Mifflinburg, Pa. Born, October 24, 1880: Mifflinburg High School: 5 feet 10 inches: 160 pounds: dnrl-1 brown lmir: gray eyes: Republican : Senior year, Social Committee: Pciiiisylvaiiiu Club. lfs ' .fllzrlc ' fu C1hCl1lI'.Yll 1'.U JACOB SU'1:1.I1f1f-- jake Blooniingville, l'a. Born, August 2, 1881 : lluntinglon Mills Aczuleiiiyg 5 fcct 6 inches: I6Ol7OlllldS1 light lmirg bl11e eyes: Dciiiocml: Pciiiisylvmiia Club. Pwr !1':'cdn11 lforffjin' Mrcz2ym11'.v. W1x1.'1'1f:1: W11.1.I.'xM Tu1m1,xK1':R- 'I'1'ipy Pliilaclelphia, Pa. ' Born, july 9, 1880: Central High School 3 5 feet 9 inches: l32 pounds: brown hair: IJYOVVH eyes: Republican: Peiinsylvania Club. l T JAMES LOUIS TUOHY- Tuey Wooclstowxi, N. J. Born, May 30, 18793 Wooclstown High School 3 5 feet 75 inchesg 154 pounclsg dark brown hairy blue eyesg Democrat 3 junior Year, Social Committee Q jersey Ch1b. . Dafiv Pm. JAMES Pfxcruzn VANDYKE-H Van Sunbm-y, pa hair: black eyesg Republican 3 junior Year, Gymnasium Committee: Right Half Buck Foot ball Team 5 Pennsylvania-1 Club. 0 Bvieou PARKER WOl.T.AS'l'ON- Doc Chester, Pa. Born, November 27, ISSOQ Martin Acarleiny, Kennet Square 3 5 feet 6 inches 3 140 pounds 3 black hairy gray eyesg Republican. Palicuz' 1'l1dllSl711' will ruin. 57 Born, December 7, 18782 Sunbury High School: 5 feet SZ inches: l45llOllll1iS 3 black JOHN MONTGOMERV Woonsmie- Woodside l' Danville, Pa. Born, October 13, 1881 Q Danville High School 3 5 feet 6 incliesg I32 pounds 5 dark brown hair: brown eyesg Republicang Senior Year, Social Committeeg President Pennsylvania Club 9 Pi Theta Sigma. C11,xR1.1l:S SMUIQR ZIMMERMAN- Zinnnie York, Pa. Born, December 13, ISSI 3 Horner's Acadeinyg 5 feet I0 inches: 140 pounflsg light brown liairg gray eyes: Republicang Pennsylvania Club. W11.L1AM ENGLISH GLASPELL-- Jersey Bridgewll, N- J- Born,June 21, I879Q West jersey Academyg 5 feet S inches: 138 ponndsg dark brown liairg brown eyes: Socialistg Kappa Psig Jersey Club. 58 Rov KERR E1.DR1DGE Coldwater, Mich. Born April 22, ISSOQ Coldwater High School and Hall Private Schoolg light hair: brown ll A, 'ff eyes, 5 feet 6 inchesg 127 pounds, Phi Chig Republican. ' n His smile did il all RALs'roN S'mN1foRn HIliS'l'- PO H Camden N. . ! Born August 9, 1872 3 Camden Public School 1 gray eyesg black lmirg red iiioiistaclieg 5 feet 5 inchesg 185 poundsg Kappa Psi, Republican. Q NORMAN BOORSI5 Ho1f1fMAN- Hoff Fairview, Pa Born February 4, 18812 Norristown High School: Ursinus College: brown hairy brown eyes: 5 feet II inches, 145 pounds: Football team second year, guarrlg Kappa Psig Repuh licau. Gosh 59 A DAM GEORGE FRANTI ff? f Wwgfwffg W MQWWA f? I y 1 flfyf fi W Mi! :f X W 5 9' X f l M !67ffW4ZVZQ W f f ' 4 lfzwlfw ,E K 1 1 ulcaa ' ?'1ffl X X f XM ' X 1 fjf ff f! f! f Q x N X AZ Iwi WN if 1 ,Y gf, , X f fy ity 4 f' X W 547 fl , X nf ,ff T?L- ' Q ,W , , f,,,4+fA ' ff' f' ,fggraln AA,,,',f,,V W1 Z' ' f M 7' fj , ' V , I ' Qfkflf' 121,129 f ' ' ,f 1 f f 2 N ' J ff' W5 'QM' ff f W 1 7 1 uw H ff 'A JW ,f r Vw 1 fff .N f C I' II 'IA' WW WK' Ywfi. Z ff I N' j I V rl! 5 It 8 sw , fn llllf 01142911 1 5 -L1 M f f i H ,7 Fw X M mil-. Qx l , f 'R ' , V 1, ff W f W f Y ww W1 N fy' ,fy fg m X N ww W ff X X N X x, M Wir, , ' Q Q X M ! QA, X if X X X X 60 CHARLES XVILSON MCHAI F RESOLUTIONS During the summer the students of the Class of I903 of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy were startled by the news ofthe death oftheir fellow classmate, Charles W. McHale. Having had no opportunity as a class to meet to pass resolutions in memoriam, ere this, our first class meeting. Whereas, ln view ofthe loss, we, the Class of I903 of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, have sustained by the death of our fellow and classmate, Charles W. McHaIe, and of the still heavier loss sustained by those who are nearest and dearest to himg therefore, be it Resolved, That inasmuch as we w re not permitted to gather round his mortal remains as an evidence of our respect and esteem, but here where he has worked and moved among us as a classmate, we offer our tribute to his memory, and join with his friends and relatives in sorrow over our mutual loss. Each classmate individually sympa- thizes with the family of the deceased. But the ways of the Lord are inscrutable, and his severest trials no more than we can bear: Resolved, That this most sincere testimonial of our sympathy be forwarded to the family of our departed friend and classmate, and be published in the Alumni Report of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. L. N. MOYER C. E. SHILLITO W. H. GALBRAITH, lr. Committee Whereas, The Great and Almighty Sovereign of the Universe has for a second time, in His infinite wlsdom, entered this, the Class of I903 of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, and taken therefrom our brother and esteemed classmate, Adam George Frantz, therefore, be it Resolved, That in his death the tie that binds our hearts in kindred love has been broken and our numbers made weaker, and a still greater loss to those who are nearest and dearest to himg Resolved, 'lhat we, the Class of I903 of the Philadel- phia College of Pharmacy, extend to the parents ofthe deceased classmate our heartfelt sympathy during their bereavement, and commend them to Him whose love never ceases, Resolved, That this testimonial of our sincere sympa- thy and love for our departed friend be forwarded to the family of our deceased classmate, and be published in the Alumni Report of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. LEWIS N. MOYER CHAS. E. SHILLITO W. H. GALBRAITH, Jr. Committee W. NELSON STEM As we go to press we receive the sad news of the death of the Registrar of our College. , Mr. Stem was in the library when he was seized with a sud- den attack of heart disease, and was dead before his assistant could reach him. He was born in Fredericksburg, Va., May l2, l849. He was a graduate of Lafayette College, and of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, Class of '73. He became Registrar in I900, and held that position at the time of his death. Always kind to the boys, and cheerful in spite of almost con- stant sulfering, he endeared himself to all members of our Class. G2 ELLJU7' 7' I-'HILII Officers of unior Class-'o4 I ,l'6'Sl-lI'L'?l I HOXVARD S. BAKER Vice-Presidenl ALBERT F. BEVER Secrelarjf 79'6'lZS7l7'67' MILLICRNT S. RENSHAW YocUM A. Kom- Executivc Committee Chairman LUTHER B. CURTIS, Florida JOHN S. MONTGOMERY, JR., Georgia LORNE Isl. PIASTINGS, Canada SAMUEL Y. ALTHOFF, Pennsylvania WILLIAM F. BEE, Utah Reporters XVILLIAM KENNEDY C. A. WAL'1'Ell 65 Adams, Jolm Howard Allen, Nathan Haines Althoff, Samuel Young Armstrong, Hugh Clark Arnholt, Frederick Philip August, Abraham Baer, Charles Chester Baker, Howard Stanislaus Bake1', Joe Theodore Baldwin, George Mitchell Banta, Edwin, Jr. Barrows, Judson Carey Bartholomew, Arthur D. Bechtel, John Clemmer Becker, Joseph Harry Becker, Raymond Clyde Bee, William Frederick Bender, Jolm Francis Bennett, Jolm Ralph Beyer, Albert Franz Binder, Furman Brooke Bogert, Charles Halsey Boltz, Howard Hauer Bowers, George Fulmer Bowersox, Benjamin F. Boyer, Howard Johns Brandt, Herbert Garfield Brockman, Martin William Glass Roll-1904 Brown, Ralph Franklin Brown, Walter Eugene Burns, Helen Ritz Cable, John Adams Oland Cameron, John Henry Cherry, Frances Chisholm, Jesse Connor Cohen, Artlmr Coombs, Harry Cox, Eugene . Crafts, Frederick J. Crouse, Eugene Drake Curtis, Luther Barker Danilovich, John Immis, Joseph Davis, Daniel Tracy Davis, Elizabeth Davis, Horace Tracy Davis, Jolm Dittmeyer, Walter liugen Doherty, William Jolm Dorsey, Clarence Imes C Drake, Henry Abraham L. Dreibelbis, George W. Duffey, Charles Roy Dulin, William Duncan, Chester Arthur Eberly, John Shelly U7 Eckman, Joshua lflvans liisenliardt, Harry Free, William H.,Jr. Fuller, Royston Tupper Ganter, Charles George Garvey, James Aloysius Gemmill, Clarence F. George, Charles Alger Gilfillan, Alexander R. Gillan, James Dunlap Grasmick, George Fred Green, Leon George Grier, Robert Griiiith, Albert Morgan Hart, Lawrence Sylvester Hastings, Lorne Edward Hay, Stacey Merritt Hendler, Charles John I-lerman, Alexander W. Hirsch, John Babtist Hoban, William Jerome Hornung, Robert August Irwi11, William Herbert Jacobs, Julius Jones, Robert Earle Jones, Levi XVm. Samuel Joos, John Christian Keely, Henry Edgar F. Keet, Wayne Metzger Kennedy, William Kilion, Rebecca Klotz, Lesher Wenner Klucher, John Albert Knight, Alfred john Knouse, Ralph Edward Kopp, Yocum Andrew Kumpf, George Brenner Lafean, Wilbur Leroy Lauter, Mary Leich, Herbert Leonard, Albert Eligus Lewin, Richman Garrison Lewis, Kenneth Price Lillico, George Edward Lisser, joseph North Lithgow, William David Lloyd, Harry Ashton Logan, Frank Howard Long, Henry Clay, jr. Long, Michael Richard Lovatt, james Sydney Lyon, Maybelle Fayne McAllister, Howard Bacon McCausland, Alex Newton McCloskey, Edward M. MCCOUCll, William McDevitt, William McNicholl, Samuel March, Gilbert Mauger, john Harvey Miller, Charles Dubois Minton, Charles Stewart Montgomery, Frank Willis Montgomery, john S., Jr. Moore, Julius Sheppard Moore, Wilbert Jacob Morgan, Matthias Drostan Morton, Florence Carr Moul, William Edward Mullen, John joseph Murr, Wallace Evans Nevins, George Lowman Nofer, Walter Oberrender, Winfield S. Onterbridge, John W. P. Pearl, John H. Peiffer, Irwin Isaac Pereira, David da Silva Pfeil, Walter Henry Quinn, Joseph A. Quinn ,, William james Reading, Augustus R. Regar, Winfred Scott Renshaw, Millicent Saxon Rider, Joseph Albert Robbins, Edward Trauth Robeck, Walter Henry Robison, William Gerald Rohrbaugh, Milton E. Ross, William Smith Rudisill, Chester Wayne Sausser, Joseph Lester Schmidt, Frank Louis 68 Scott, Stanhope M. Shafer, Frederick William Sharadin, Ralph Clarence Shelly, john Culp Siegrist, George Anthony Slade, james Hamilton Spangler, Harry Albert Staley, Robert Morris Staudenmayer, Martin E. Stauffer, John Keeler Stonesifer, Howard A. Strunk, Edward Josiah Swank, George Garfield Swoboda, Richard J. Thou, Louis Troxel, William Charles Turner, Thomas jeiferson Wachtel, Leo Michael Wagner, George Frederick VValter, Charles Arthur Walter, Edward Gearhart Weinberg, Charles Brown Weltner, Edwin Gray Wertz, Harry West, David McGowan Whitling, Thomas Stanton VVilliams, Arthur Scott Wipf, Eugene Jacob W'olf, William Aloysius Young, Joseph B., Jr. Young, William Mutchler Zeledon, Jose Antonio 1 ,Q-f Officers of Freshman Class-'05 Prcsz'a'c1z! GEORGE T. MCCLURE Vice-Preszh'cn! FRANK W. CAST Scfrclary 7 Wcasurcr F. W. MCNI5SS CHARLES H. NICLAUGHLIN Executive Committee Ckairmcm E. E. YVOODLAND, Texas R. J. HUNT, Nebraska W. J. PHILLIPS, Pennsylvania H. N. WHI'1'N13v, Maine G. H. Rl':'rz14:1: Reporters HOWARD Dorms W. J. PHILLIPS 71 ., fl I .-vin, H ' ', 5 . .,,. '. .V 'r , rj 4' v. xl ' A, fr-,d'A If --.,5,.7v-'.j5,, -'f l!-- A, f'.f4b'v ,,-'. v--' .K, .45 - . . ,nv fi':1'A ' 'T 5'-1-NLE,-!+2?' tiff --V ff ' 1-A , : M, -J . . : -.,g- ,gif -1' JM ' . , . .Q .-.U uv - . 2-i-14--' . , . , ' ' ' :fn-1 ' ' ' A , . lu ., x, r 5 , Sw .!'hf 'S7 .'f : I . .f -1 ,jr ,Q ,f 'V ,J Q Wlgsx ff' 'V 1, ,f. -.:J Kgm4u..- 'il 3'- RAYMOND A. ACUER JOSEPH L. ALTIIOUSE ALLEN L. ANDREAS IRNIN M. ANSI-ACH JOHN G. ARINISTRONG W. B. ARMSTRONG A JOHN H. BAEIIR CLYDE K. BAER ERNEST BALDWIN GEORGE M. BALDWIN WALTER N. BANDFTR CLYDE A. BATES LOUIS H. BATERSRY EMORY E. BECK RAYMOND C. BECKER H. SPENCER BELL GEORGE M. BERINGER, JOHN A. BETTS GIBBS BISCOE FELIX A. BOERICKE J rcshman Class FIRST YEAR 73 LEWIS BOESSER JOHN E. BONNER KARL L. BOSCH GEORGE F. BOWERS HARRY W. BOWERS JOSEPH H. BROWELL ROBERT C. BROWNE WIl.I.IAM D. BRYAN WALTER T. BUTLER WILLI.AM B. BUZBY CLARENCE C. CARHAR1 FRANK W. CAST PAUL H. CLARK PETER COLBERG JAMES O. CONDRA WII.LIAM J. COTT DEAN B. CRAWFORD HOWELL G. CROTHER3 GEORGE B. DAYIES GEORGE W. DIETz FREDERICK K. DII.DINE CHARLES M. DILLER ANTHONY L. DODDS W. HOWARD DODDS EINAR DOXRUD W.AIJE H. DRISCOLI. HARRY W. DUNDORTC WILLIAM K. E1-IRENEEI. FRANCIS ELLIOT CHARLES P. EYES WILLIAM H. FAHR WILLIAIVI H. FAUNCE JOSEPH FEHULA JUAN D. FERNANDEZ MANUEI. FERNANDEZ HERIVIAN L. FOLKERS SAMUEL S. FLAUMAN LESLIE S. FREEMAN J ESSIE A. FOWLER FRANK M. GARTON JOHN I. GERHARDT CHARLES P. GERBER RAY D. GILLILAND BENJ. F. GINDER HARRX' M. GINGRICPI HORACE W. GIVEN JOSEPH A. GLENN WILLIAM A. GLENN MISS SARAH GOLDEN FRANK E. GOULDEN VERE C. GRAMM THOMAS L. GRACELL FRANCIS GREEN CHARLES P. GREYER JOHN H. GROSS MOSES J . GUYTON LANDIS R. HAIN HARRY B. HALL POWELL HAMPTON EDWARD M. HARBOI.D DAVID M. HASSMANN EDWIN C. HATHAWAY LEWIS H. HAUSMANN JAMES W. HAWS CHARLES J. HEINLE CHARLES H. HERRE PHINEAS L. HIRES MARY HODGE FRANK HOHMEIER EUGENE M. HOLROYD FRANK H. HOLZSCHUK JOSEPH H. HONK LEONARD HUGHES THOMAS A. HUGHES ROBERT J. HUNT BENJAMIN H. JENKINS WALTER H. JOERG CHARLES H. JOHNSON PHILIP M. JONES BERTRAM KAHNWEILER HARRY C. KARUS CHARLES F. KELLER SAMUEL B. KERN WILLIAM H. KING CLARENCE M. KLINE JOHN T. KRAUSE LEROY W. KURTZMAN GEORGE F. LEE JOHN C. LEHMAN PHILIP M. H. LENOIR LENA LEVIEN MORRIS LINDEBAUM EUGENE LITTLEFIELD JOHN E. MCCAIVIBRIDGE GEORGE T. MCCLURE HARRY L. MCENTIRE CHARLES H. MCLAUGHLIN FRED. W. MCNESS CHARLES MAIER WILBERT MA'FHIS GEORGE W. MILLER EDWIN R. MOHLER JOHN MONCRIER FRANK P. MOOR CHARLES C. N1-:EE EDWIN L. NEUCOMII SAMUEL S. NEWCOMER WALTER J. NICKERSON JOHN B. OELLIG RICHARD H. OLTMAN LLOYD P. PALMER WILLIABI J. PHILLIPS HARRY F. PLUM IRWIN J. RABENOLD JAMES W. RAGSDALE JAMES S. RAMSEV RALPH M. REHARD WAL'1'ER S. REDEIELD JOSEPH P. REMINGTON CLARENCE H. RENFREW GEORGE H. RE'rzER WILMER B. RHOADS HERVEY T. RICHARDS JOHN R. RIPPETOE PARIC A. ROAN JOHN S. SAURMAN FRED. W. SCHIMPE HIfINRY J. SCHI.I'1'zI-:R CARL E. SCHMIDT GEORGE R. SCHRODER WILLIABI R. SHEARER CLEMENT B. SHERIDAN SAMUEL A. SHIEEER NVILLIAM F. SHUOARS CL1f:MEN'I' J. SIDILA JAMES H. SLADE EPHRAIM SMITH JAY F. SMITH FRED. M. SNYDER MAUD SOLLENBEROER ANDREW E. SPALDING JOSEPH P. SPEIOEL STANLEY S. STAIR FRANKLIN P. STATES NELLIE STEVENSON RALPH G. STEVENSON ALSON L. STONE NICHOLAS J. STRIDER EDWARD SWEENEII JOHN F. SWEIENEY PIOWARD G. SvLvES'I'EIz JAM HS C. VAN AN'1'lIWIiR1' JOSEPII L. YVADE C. WARNICK CLINTON R. YVEISER LEWIS WEISS LEWIS J. F. WELSII HARRY N. WHITNEX' HARRV D. WILKINSON P.-XULA D. XVITMER SAMUEL XVOI-ILGEIVIUTII EDWARD 15. WOOLAND JOSEPH H. XVOOIJWARD NELSON YEAIQEI. 4- ,4 L-5 J--J E mmuusr, :A Q . A 353 .3 N, ., I .r ? 'VN XBQQL I -'-'ff I-,,4l,.gXff-I NMQERUM '7 ' x4L1:iw9 Muwuo 6 .1 ff , N , . K ,, ., -, ,M ggi . Y V. 4- it Q I ..i . 1 Vg!! X ' ,, ' Wafva, X - . ' ' ., . 'a1,, ' . ' -0 3 ., h .xr-T I Y ll , nf 9 ' -MJ'-.,, , ' ,fy X W, X. 1 ,, 1 - ' ,,., rm ., X , I X , NN pl ' 'P Nw--h.J,f' ' N-...,..a . -w4'f:...M'L H'-WJ..-.,...,,.a Km ,,.-'xml EG MVN. ALPHA BETA . GAMMA DELTA EPSILON ZETA . ETA Phi Chi Fraternity FOUNDED 1883 Fraternity Magazine, The Phi Chi Commmzzkafof Roll of Chapters University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. . Northwestern University, Chicago, Ill. New York College of Pharmacy, New York City, N. Y . University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, Philadelphia, Pa. . Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, Boston, Mass. University of California, Berkeley, Cal. 81 HERBERT H. D'ALEMBERTE ROBERTIA. HOOVER J. SCHALL SMITH HOYVARD S. DAVIS JOHN S. MONTGOMERV LEO. M. WACHTEL LUTHER B. CURTIS NIICHAEL J. GUVTON Epsilon Chapter ESTABLISHEDL IQOI Frater in Facultate HENRY KRAEMER, PH.D. Fratrcs in Collegio 1903 CHAUNCEV N. JOHNSON ROY K. ELDRIDGE CLYDE H. COOPER LEWIS N. MOVER IQO4 EDWIN G. WELTNER YOCUM A. KOPP JULIUS S. MOORE i905 EDWARD E. WOODT.AND sz EMU. K. ROTT1 J CHARLES E. WAI.MSLEY RALPH L. WELSH HOWARD A. STONESIFER EUGENE Cox FREDRICK J. CRAFTS LLOYD P. PALMER Lmtnk 7.l.1.z::1'1I-rn 41 M. LUTHER KELLER D. JAMES HARBAUGH HOWARD ALBERT H. BERTRAM MORGAN ROBERT E. LEE IRVIN I. PIEI-'EER WILLIAM F. BEE JOHN C. BECHTEL Pi Theta Sigma Members 1903 CHARLES E. SHILLITO JAMES W. MADER IRWIN S. STIMMEL JAMES W. WOLFORD l904 DAVID MCG. WEST RALPH E. KNOUSE FRANK STUMP l905 CHESTER E. BILLETDOUN JOHN L1-:ROV GEISIIING CHARLES W. MCHAI.Ii JOHN M. WOOIISIDE HORACE T. DAVIS T. CARROLL DAVIS WILT.IADI K. EIIREN1fEI.IJ CLYDE K. BAER 87 K ' r . ',. . A, , 1 A l fn , V . .M ,VJ qu A' W . Q I I, A' f ' K 'Af N ' 9 , ,,..,--i. V , uf - f 41-' 4'-1' 9 , ... .,, sv, J , .x v'.L11-I A X - f,-,- 1 , 'M mi ','ff,'.' v g Q-gi N , f 'V mf . ffiifff V I L . . gi' 9 , -5 I, 'K sz ,W Q s F 1' W f N, W V' KX . L fi'-ll if L - ,J . N nxyf , -, -h J Ax , S 1 ' WV M S 1 :21 ' L . H Y I ,J .,,: I ALPHA BETA . GAMMA DELTA EPSILON ZETA . ETA Kappa Psi Fraternity FOUNDEIJ 1879 Official Directory, The A rgora Roll of Chapters Marshalltown, Del.. . University College of Medicine, Richmond, Va. New York College of Pharmacy, New York City, N. Y . University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. ' Maryland Medical College, Baltimore, Md. . Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, Pliiladelpliia, Pa. 91 WIXI.'l'ER 13. S'I'ALLSMI'1'II HIENRY A. SMITH FLOYD B. KEMPTE ROBERT S. HIRS'l' CHARLES W. BASS CIIARLES A. LIGHT 'NVILLIAM MCCOUCII JAMES S. LOvA'I I' GEORGE W. LORII, JR. WM. J. PHILLIPS HOWARD HOUK Eta Chapter ES'I'AnI.ISHED I 902 Fratrcs in Collcgio i903 NORINIIXN B. HOFFMAN WM. H. GAT.BRAITH, JR. I HISNRV M. LINDE GEORGE L. HOLSTEIN WM. E. GLASPELL DAVID S-. SNVDER l904 ROBERT GRIER XNILLIAM S. ROSS 1905 EUGENE M. HOLYROD RAY D. GILLILAND 92 FRED,K H. HARRIENING HERBERT S. ANTHONY WM. GROFE ALVA CURRINDER JAMES G. REED A. NEWTON MCCAUSLAND G. FREDERICK WAGNER CHAS. H. MCLAUGHLIN WILLIABI H. FAUNCE 1 v JOHN K. CLEMMER ROBT. F. WOODEI.L HOYVARD O. IWARKLE J. CONNOR CHISHOLM CHESTER A. DUNCAN' SAM,L Y. ALTHOFF LORME E. HASTINGS JAMES H. HAWS I VERE C. GRAMM EDWIN C. HATHAWAY The Zeta elta Chi Fraternity ESTABLISHED IN 1901 Fratrcs in Urbe WILLIABI P. FLEISCHER DANIEL S. BAKER ' Fratres in Collegio IQO3 STANHOPE M. SCOTT 1904 JOHN B. HIRSCIII GEORGE L. NEVINS HOWARD S. BAKER ALBERT F. BEYER 1905 W. HOWARD DOBBS HARRY N. WHITNEY GEORGE T. MCCLURE 97 CHARLES SLOBIG PROF. JOHN LOUIS D. MORRISON RAY T. FULLER STACEY M. HAY KENNETH P. LEWIS CHARLES A. WALTERS BERTRAM KAHNWEILER WALTER J. NICKERSON HARRY L. MCENTIRE I nw , , , QLUBS Robert M Allen Wm H Galbraith, jr. Herbert S Anthony l Charles M Daub Westley G. Malloy James U Mader Jacob Sutliff Robert E Lee Willard S Stuck john I Fralinger 4 -fin.: g . -' . ' .Q f ' ' ' TT -if - L-e f -+ rr- ,.-, . 1. , M HE Pennsylvania Club, to which all members of the Senior Class from Pennsylvania are eligible, was originally organized by the members of the Class of 1893. The object of the organization to pro- ? e ,- , '- 2- 4- T 14 11' Q I-,E -QL, -c -.L-1-- . --V. Lf-1 '. --.1 -V. .. -fic' , ., f ag- -J., . . ,j,:f'-i?.5fy?f-fuse,-1 Q., Zend -',,,-'Y H - -., ... . , , i.1e5...,-1755 3 ,eff J, .,'- e A . . f -. rf., ,- mote social intercourse and promulgate the study of ....5uae- i -T-5' get fi - 4, 'r ' 1,1 2 .fi i A. Pharmacy arhd allied lfanihes among its members we ,gig-E-3 i , - V J .f E are very gla to say as een successfully carried out .- -'- 5 ' U 1 5 . , 1 from year to year. Each succeeding class has had its 115' T tl gil 'I 1 ' E club, but none have done more creditable work than that im, S -an qhjlllx ,. accomplished this year. The club this year has a total S lvl: , r Q, , membership of forty-live. While the roll does not ap- T N N ,bpl 6 i pear 'as large as in some former years, it must be borne '. l lin. HI l ll llil mind that the numbler ofhPennsylvania studients in the 1:5 N 3 . , l l .l f. P,-T cass is somew a sma er an in some prece ing years. H 4 l l em fr P- ggi-L55 i - 3 Owing to several changes in the college calendar this '?,..., i,,,.L - - F . year, we have been somewhat hampered by want of con- 1, if venient time for meeting. The ohicers have endeavored -isa' to maket thetmeetirags as interesting as possible, anal 'Y i f many in eres ing an instructive quizzes have been hel . Q '- ln all, we feel that we have acquitted ourselves very cred- - -.., 4- -Y' - ' -- - -- - itably and that the reputation of the club has been fully H ' AN A also maintained. OFFICERS Preszdeul, J. MONT Woonsims Vice-President, CHAS. E. SHILLITO Seercfafy, OSCAR N. Hmsxi Treasurer, LEWIS N. MOYER Reporter, HARRY M. LINDE MEMBERS Horace Michael Marcus B. Loyer Wm. M. Neiler Charles A. Light Murray H. Shrenk Albert R. Reburn Walter U. Tripmaker George L. Holstein Andrew N. Hecker Jacob S. Smith Morris W. Fox John T. Harbold - D. James Harbaugh Charles S. Zimrnerman Ralph L. Welsh Irwin S. Stimmel Eugene Rothwell Chauncey N. Johnson M. Luther Kellar D. Frank Shull, jr. Clarence L. Smith Walter E. Stallsmith Henry U. Hemmersbach james N. C. Hetherington William F. Coleman Howard O. Markle Kathryn J. Musson Daisy R. Shiffer Guy S. Boyd 100 A ,- , ,, , ,. , E ARE proud to say that this year has wit- f '3:'l'WiQ :Z .' 'Wil ' C ' nessed the permanent organization of the WNV X Southern Club. In former years this club ' I f y l N X ii 1l i,l'1lfy,' was formed of Senior students only, but we have f v . fg f ' gone farther and taken inthe men ofthe Junior and . . Y - ' f, 'ln',W . X 1 H Freshman Classes, with the object of promoting ac- ! if , .E ,.' i -,I quaintanceship and social intercourse, together with 1 ff' J' 'fi 3 , 5 my ,j r S f5?f'ff,l:l'f, ga:,1 'ln , intellectual improvement between the Southern stu- ff fi' 'It l lllU l 'l' f '5lf' - V W' dents of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. 7' l?'Af ll flff ff K 'H li 'f t' 'Wifi ' L w i' o FF: c ER s T ' V ffaf W '-'M i l.laZa' . ,- ' 1 -w' , - f X f HZ, 'tif ly! P1 eszdeut ' if ' 7' f will H H D'A , N' f I - 14,4 . . LEMBERIIT -lf lellQllW,,,ff . i ,JE fn. Q ,, ff K jff Vza'-Preszdenl -'S- 5'-3.4, Y. ,fl lqfiv? f J. S. MoNTGoMi2RY Ju. -f ' r--Frif.---.. Tfff ' 1?-V-1' ' 1 ' ' I f p v fffaf .s'm-ffm, at ,, C' ' 3i :ff..e E-1 f ' .iw AW L. B. CURTIS i !-3--'Ca EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE O Q iiIlfClVliil3Ilil5llVl5 EJ M J- Guywnt Chf11'f'f1 J- C- ChiSh0l111 ' A B. H. Eichold T. S. Schmidt MEMBERS H. C. Long, Jr. 1903 H. H. D'A1CH1b6ft6, Fla. J. W. Wolford, Tex. I. C. Guthrie, Tex. S. M. Scott, W. Va. B. H. Eichold, Ala. S. W. Crossley, Tex. I904 J. S. Montgomery, Jr., Ga. L. B. Curtis, Fla. W. E. Dittmeyer, N. C. E. I-I. Cox, Fla. J. S. Moore, Ark. L. M. Wachtel, Ga. H. C. Long, Jr., Del. A. E.qAlforcl, N. C. T. S. Schmidt, W. Va. J. C. Chisholm, Tex. 1905 W. D. Bryan, N. C. M. J. Guyton, Ga. I. P. Van Antwerp, Ala. E. E. Woodland, Tex. L. P. Palmer, Ga. 102 U 4 1 1 N The Iersey Club up-gt 41- fl. it El .1 ,ina - W-.S f 1. V - as - G19 ef, , X-:,,1',l4iZf.,. ' , T93 :ly M W, L- , , orrlczns - s-,f ' 'X if, ' A'W - Qs., 'ssmsrc -N X -1 'V :Ng Presideu! isis CHARLES E. WALMSLEY T55 4 5 -r Vz're-President 'f'5-T-'-- '3'7?'W - JER Y Slang 'fs HF F 'r S C SA oo I Z-ffl 3,155 M 4RB4R . os B M Sec1'el117L1' FRANK J. CHAMBERS 1 -ff 'f 'L-'rvsgl' ..:l'E?L.F5u-51-. ?. ' fa 'LNG -X ., 94 ARq1HUR G Ahfpq . s- fa- if '--- ',1'f'mW.f 'ff --- fl 14' ' lllllll Ml? Ill. Mmlwwi lf . 1 Y ,, 4, f - A . f-' ,74JJ.2fn- V xii, .- fl ' X ' i7 W':wwll't L - 101-1N H. Honcoivm HE Jersey Club, Class I903, was re-organized the 24th day of November, 1902, with a char- ter membership of ten from the land of sweet potatoes and mosquitoes, at this meeting the ing officers were elected. It may be a matter of interest to our class to know that the club pin was the first and will be the perma- nent emblem of the Jersey Club, merely changing tl1e class number from year to year. forego 104 Our club is tl1e first since 1900, which was the last official jersey Club. Among the honorary members is the deceased Prof. Bastin 3 our former quiz master in Materia Med- ica, Prof. Morrison, also our old friend, Mr. Thomas Weigand. We hope that the future classes will organ- ize successful jersey Clubs for the honor of the state in the old P. C. P., and not let this grand opportunity for closer friendships go by. fe 'e ee A- 1 - Cherry Boulevard Club have asphalt pavements on Cherry Street. widen Cherry Street. To cool Cherry Street in the summer time, it being warm enough at other times. cleanse Cherry Street by removing Medico-Chirurgical 2562553 Q ,ij W, X E 1 1roUNnn:n oc'ronRR x, 1902 as 3 gs as A IQ X I g Sole Object of Club IE To plant shade trees on Cherry Street. To ' To Q f-I o College. To have an elevated railway on Cherry Street, it being im- possible to have street cars. To limit speed of autos to at least sixty miles an hour. How we are Blessed No livery stables No hotels No churches No drug stores X No bar rooms QD No ,Tumors or Freshmen -T!1,L,,E7 Plenty of auto sheds Plenty of boarding houses 'r Plenty of Hires's Root Beer Plenty of nice food OD Plenty of graveyards Plenty of farmers COh ! Chib Our Favorite Machines Auto car Red devil Runabout Patrol wagons Moving vans We all hold the oflice of President. We do not see the need of a Treasurer. We do not require a Secre- ' h' ' 'l. tary, there being no fellow in the club who wishes another fellow to write to is gn Members QActivcj JAMES B. KEENER D. J. HARBAUGH C. N. JOHNSON J. S. SMITH F. H. HARMn:N1No H. H. D'ALEMBER'rE J. P. VANDVKE R. A. HoovER Members Cl-lonoraryj DAVID STOLZ H. S. AN'rHoNv H. A. SMITH 106 The Ra hskeller Cl b ss. D.- D.. s . , . se, E .. k t h . I 'I ' H V :j lllIllll!lIllHy gmmlnlmflyfw . N ,,,,,,,,, MOTTO: If Loo not u o11t e wine w 11 e it IS new X I ff? . . 13 , .., .... ..,. ,.. , ,. f Ai ' ' ' V 'P tl 1 H g -'f- ' ' 'ff IIIJf1I11'QEf'Z H '- , If QQ -2475-'54 - il 1 1 ' 'llllllllll' CONbIII U IION I, IMQQQMAQQQ I QQjQy,53'f,Qyw lx .l -, ' L7 ' 'N'- W V V ' W V 4? 'V '9 'V Q' 4 4.-.alive-Ie? RULES ' -gqlagtcgegcmaw I l - EFF? I . . . I t9iwl1nC9,tmwI9 wwfw QMWQS 1 - A null!! g piiiilssffr ARTICLE I. Section I. The use of Schuylkill water is strictly for- l . lm4 9 9,61 4 I hidden, except for occasional baths, tire and medicinal pqurpcses. . .vf Q, 45 4. . A j t Q, gy QQQQJQ, l ' X f right! Section 2. Every memberis expected to consume daily atleast one- iv ll ,f9,Q,,Q,Q4Q,,Q , QElC0,QcQQ,lQP X l X fgigibj half' pint of distilled and one quart ot brewed liquors. Nik 'mwfwbmxwwx I fwfwvmvwiwfwf I 4 - fail-Ee X ' lQ95WtiQ+Q3't,,+,,9l ...,, I :-we-tr +996 -6 4 ' I l LM: lift QUALI1fIcA'rIoNs you MEMBERSHIP ll, M5424 ., QQJ,g!2M.gJg,QQ,,l I 4 XX, mll f , 1: -iii 3fi ' f'f -- ,'. . '- '--' - '- '- I. I , frffii ARTICLE II. Section I. Age-no consideration. ii :'t'I 'f '! ' ' 2' L -41, ' , . W W, I I' l Section 2. He must Inaintain an upright position with the lowest, WI m4-I, Lb-' M J I 'ii' V l ll I N viz.: the Quart Degree for six consecutive nights. ,Iva N, I' H917 ,41 'I,,m,,J?Q?.L:e n ' A wh. -'xl 'L EW? 1 Section 3. All candidates must be proposed by one of our middle iff-V, X ' f Q' ii Q-rm ' ' ' 'U? U , ' 5 Fri f- Ji! ff or Gallon Degree. One dissenting voice in our honored or Keg '71, , ' 'TWH'-1 ff, ,Xml ,WI f r ,l ,1f, ,yr 7 5553311 , f Degree will reject. Three dissenting votes are required in the middle ' 1.1, , M f r i ft' My ll, Ihlmwf-,.g,m,, I' f 462115 55, degree. Thelowest or Quart Degree men have no voiceinlegislation. 5 -Q! I 'W' ' ld 'I' Mai, Q ' nk.,-'Mfxe lair ARTICLE III. Section I. We are emphatically antagonistic to the - W, , Q. H' Q ' f , ik V K -52513531--' Keely Institute. We believe it to be an abomination. ' 1 yn ' ' X-9, - ,..... .. .... ,.......... . ff . 'lm , .,,,,, . Q I I ' ln 'Mr.,,..- lg? rf 7 l ' Q i I W 'll 31,6 , , -zlllililrfllfae , , , r lm fl If ' f 'W' 'N' n, I ff ARTICLE IV. Section I. Anymemher lll good StRlld'lllg',Illld having - l, 11 wg ,Q ', 'lm -gpm- heen admitted to the highly-honored Keg Degree, will,upon the com- .3 ' - 'f N it PLN' ,,,, ,,., ' , pletion of a thesis, ol' at least 50 pages of legnl cap, on The Destruct- Phi -I! ,k f 'SQ W ,M. YT 5 4 W' Ibllity of Water and its Injnrious Effect on the Human System, have .X -1 M 1.- -tx ! H ,Y IM, 'IW conferred upon him the degree of D.'I'.,the highest known to ourorder. 1 'll ,lr lf, is-7:1 ' WI, 'V Il' les fl Owing to the increasing membership of this organization, we can- WW' 'f . '- M Nl.--'17 not, in the space allotted us, give more than thc names ol' our principal ' ' ' '- otiicers and a few prominent members. . OFFICERS Grand Chief GNZ.Z'!L'7' ..... fiII'll1'SfC'I' Fla!!-ofnolwzliazjf amz' lLillZ'l'l'l1I ff,1'fl'll0l'dl'lZ6lIll' la Alzxzhzfzzsafr-Busfh Elzzbassador lo Hcfjgfrzer LSTQ Engr! . . . Grand fligh Faure! lfecjzcv' Chaplain . . . . . HANCIENTH EBERT HUI.LY,' HOLSTEIN CAc'rUs HARMENING RUMMY GLASIDELL . CIIAUNCEV 'I MEMBERS OF THE HKEG DEGREE Fluffy H Welsh Baby Eichold Bob Lee Hank Smith Legs Galbraith Gus Light Mother Kempte High Ball Harbaugh Hobo U Hoover 107 Otto Schmi JOHNSON dt Dutch Henimersbach Mug D'Alemberte I N0 TRUST BREAKFAST FORCE LFJ STEAK fhow'll you have it?l FLAP JACK, a-la-Dennett POTATOES, a-la-Bum COFFEE fA1'buck1es's 9 cts. lb MII.K CCaCo3 sol. -1- xj BILL OF FARE DINNER ROAST BEEF always and something else 3, side dishes Csnlalll empty Pm, as many as one variety 3 also sonne- thing which negotiates under the name of Pnnnmeng also ICE CREAM, the latter is served on Sundays only C01fF1f:E Cfrom lmreakfastl Arbnckle-s's worn out 108 Hotel Chelsea Club CTablc-cl-Hotel MOT'FO1DOl1't eat too much, you might get incligestion. NIEALS--14? cts. each. Solid food OD supports the strenuous life L U N C H llzletter known as 3rd punishmeull lt's hard to tell, also to eat Never twice alike Always COFEEE, TEA, MILIC, CAKE SAUCE and RAW MEAT ACTIVE MEMBERS I-IARMENING VAN DVKE NIARKEL SMITH CCH., Cool HJ WEIlSIi HARBAUGH CHAMBERS ' Kopp ' EBERT CHISHOLM HoLsTE1N LIGHT :KSYLVESTER :KPHILLIPS SNYDER S'rALs1u1TH LEE :KBONNER Members 'in the above list are 1 rcsl1ies who bear the mark 'X', and they don't ring in. SOME SYNONYMS Paint---Catsup Ping Pong Balls-Baked Potatoes Bill Poster's Paste-Cottage Cheese Granulated Puppy-Sausage Saccharum-Sugar Short Light-Half glass of Milk Short Dark-Half cup of Coffee A Hydrocarbon Mix-up-Butter Largest Capacity-Van Dyke 3 everything thatls coming Smallest Capacity-Chisholm Human Plionograph-Sylvesterg talks too much Lee : Instigator of raising the table Snyder : Soak hi111 with a potato Welsh : Shall I throw the plate ? He did FAVORITES OF THE MEMBERS Smith z Right, take it away. Chambers : Draw one, right. Holstein : Something they don't have. Ebert : Boiled potatoes. Welsh : Another order of hot cakes, also milk. Harbaugh : Got enough. Light: Bring me steak instead of this ball of onions. Snyder : Some more dog Van Dyke: Soup, please. Kopp: Say, some more hot cakes. WAITERS John Willie Tessie Weary jim Tillie, and three others just as bad 109 Married Mcn's Club lf she were there when he went back This evening through the freshened air Of twilight, what were left to lack If she were there. lf when he entered, flung the door Without suspicion or surmise Wide, she would stand the hearth before With smiling eyes. OFFICERS ' V ' f,I'L'Sl'd1.'l1f . . H. W. H1aMM1cRSBACu V1'cc-Prc.vz'de11! . . H. H. D'ALEMBER'r14: uv X .Sl'C'l'L'ffllj' . H. M. LINDE , by Treasurer . . R. A. HOOVER J. . 1. . . ,Lf A MEMBERS ' .?Z' 4 V l R. L. Welsh WD. J. Harbaugh WC. N. ohnson X ' - f f X XJ. M. Ebert Wm. H.Ga1b1'ait11,Jr. H. B. Morgan 5 I4 ' 4 fx- fw1f.wfw1i'ij: , I Q ' A. Smith D. I+. Shull, jr. J. S. Slllllll Xwln ' 'L ' lliigmuisty V7 5 0 .. ' Honorary Member 'Mk Mrs. Daisy Shiffer fn Yi-1h'lKl..I :H UI 5 'Dil l-1C-I.l'l'!Jvi- ' P. S.-Those marked with li are most f1vZ'l7fj' aspirxmts. 110 B Pl Cl b Q can oe ll I ,cffii . N , E f I A i - X . ,an ' A 1 - I ,a ' A- qi, X Q'nXf'.clf!N OFFICERS ' f If ik 254. f 'FQSQV' , - 'ef , ..3 ia: E-'e filliiffgrflf pp. 'Wir f Wi flis Royal H1gl1z1cs.r q q fjpq,-'-,gfggs 52131 --1' iffsgqlg J Wu, if -18, gg-, W 1 A' .25.3:f,jE:I,E,1 M-.,-. Q.:,? W2 X5 nv f A Roman- E. LEE 4 .1 12229 ' T, fp, 1 S :M fi: milf, .- .Wi f I IH, V- I 1- 1.. . , -1 ' 'INR auf ' -. J '7 YHM 'zrslV1ce-Lcuglhy X ly! , gui!! wyihgwwvi N f., -4-M 'fm-. Q! jg. ' 'A ' -t XVILLIAM H. GALBRAVPH ' I A ,lf , ,1-' i ly' ,C 23y,.r 0,Q?5.f-if . . t ' ,few Wx ii' ' J A res .Second V156-Lcngllzy ' qi? q, i ?L0Ltf4nW!LWq ARTHUR G. AMES .ggi wget- - .41 :ff ',.,p. 4 fb' Lkj, or g J it wifi: -I-N.. kg YWL' Peusiork 1 427 Q ,V - ' , 'qx mZ,,.mx ' ' 5.4. B ' -' ' E . ' J. SC1-IALL SMITH 'H' ' f - E ' 5 44-'f'- HIS club was organized in the Senior class for ofthe discipline committee, also another who Ames the first time in October, 1902. It was found to sell juniper Tar as the sandwich man, and severa some time ago lengthy drug clerks were not in other celebrities too numerous to mention, as our space demand, so they opened an employment bureau, We is liinited. now have a cop in the corridors under the guise MEMBERS OF THE BEAN POLE DEGREE F. H. HARBIENING C. A. 13rr.mf:'1'noUx D. S. SNYDER W. F. COLEMAN C. H. COOPER I. C. Gll'1'llRllC C. S. ZIMMERMAN J. T. HAu1xoI.D C. N. JOHNSON H. O. Mixuiclftl. 111 T. A. B. S. Rules and Regulations for Members ARTICLE I.-No member need be less than eigh- teen years old to join and more than seventy-eight. ARTICLE II.-Every member must be able to read, write and talk distinctly after drinking seven- teen beers and one high ball. ARTICLE III.-No member will be allowed to curse the waiter without a check from the cashier. ARTICLE IV.-Any member will be disqualified upon beginning to talk of home and his girl after drinking less than ten glasses of beer. ARTICLE V.-The initiation shall consist of the buying of ten rounds of drinks by the candidate, and no member will be allowed to lend said candidate any money. His credit must be good. ARTICLE VI.-All change from the first drink must be divided among the members present. ARTICLE VII.-No less than one keg of beer may be the limit of any Inember's consuming power at one sitting, and as much more as he may deem advisable. ARTICLE VIII.-The President of this club may be elected, not by ballot, but by his power of consum- ing drinks. Therefore, the man who can put all mem- bers under the table will be regarded as President. The Vice-President Comes next, and so on down the line of officers. MEMBERS Presz'denl . . HENRY A. SMITH Vire-Presz'a'c2zl . . . GEO. L. HOLS'l'EIN Treasurer .... FREDERICK H. HARMENING Grand Chzlf Bang Slarlcr . . FRANK CHAMBERS ROBERT A. HoovER RALPH L. WELSH DAVID STOLZ JAMES M. EBERT DUNCAN J. HARBAUGH H. S. ANTIIoNv WILLIAM H. GALBRAITH ROBERT E. LEE CHARLES A. LIGHT HENRX' W. HEMMERSBACI-I ATI-ILETIGS O 1903 belongs the credit of our Athletic Asso- ciation. It is to-day know11, through the ef- forts of our officers and men, among the Asso- ciations of the state. It was organized late in March, 19o2, and was almost the last thing done be- fore we went out of college. Without a cent in the treasury, without any equipments for the coming foot- ball season, and above and beyond all, a debt of nearly thirty dollars hanging over us, the officers, who were elected for 1903, put their heads together and deter- mined to put the thing on a paying basis if a deter- mined will and a willingness to work meant anything. Athletic Association Three days after college opened in October, IQO-2, a meeting was held and twenty-nine members were taken in. To-day, as we leave the college, we find that all debts have been paid, that almost one hundred and twenty-five dollars has been spent for the football and basketball teams, every suit of which belongs again to the Association and is again in its possession, and that the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy stands higher in athletic circles than ever before. And we are egotisti- cal enough to believe that the credit for that success belongs purely and exclusively to the class of Nineteen Hundred and Three. A OFFICERS President, DUNCAN J. HARBAUGH Vz'ce-Presideul, STANI-IOPE M. SCOTT Secrelary, HERBERT H. D'ALEMBERTE Treasurer, GEORGE L. HOLS'FEIN MEMBERS E. Fullerton Cook Robert A. Hoover Henry A. Smith james N. Mader David Stolz Frederick H. Harmening Chester A. Duncan Howard O. Markle Raymond C. Becker Bernard H. Eichold Leslie S. Freeman William Groff Frederick J. Crafts Robert T. Fuller Ralph L. Welsh David F. Shull, jr. james B. Keener James P. Van Dyke 114 Leo M. Wachtel Luther B. Curtis Howard S. Davis William H. Free, Ir. John B. Hirsch Charles E. Shillito J. Schall Smith Louis H. Battersby Clyde H. Cooper Chas. H. La Wall Clarence N. Kline Freeman P. Stroup William J. Phillips joshua E. Eckman Chas. G. Ganter George F. Wagner f f 1N-rvl-A pf'f1-vw 1.f. , - X- - - ,.,,, fr f . .. .f'- Q - Tw TJ - 1 '- - T , U A I 5 f ' ,cgfh vfyiirsp-V g p . ff A ,LM QW Af N . fm -Ti-' arp., U 9 QL ? wwvxy, WW? lf 6 54 MV My r 67 N 1 K I A ,Av ,ylwglf ' N N M E' Jwfjixxkgx puff 1Y4',,4,3',7,gf3 Hg. Ti Tl Y, -'Tr' Q3 751 1' , , 74' l,:f'l. ff9,'19 f 'QM 'V,5 T4!I HV Ni-A fff fpi-5- vf,'6 Q I ,I I A M :f-5 V ,Z n ,L f 4'l,',f'df -X-,fTW,L-,' V X-.45 XIV . , ' 1 iff 'T A U T, W' ' l- V 'X- Fx fN 'Wv' K 'QE f L, 'f f.-56 fn 'Nfff,j ', 'l . i' ,ffl-f1'.2:A,, Q N' N I 1 'I ', f'5?1ffW!'w's'... .,'W!?4f M32 3' k QVfT f:W'A22'.,a.T ,rw ,mfwies Tit5ga3f63Waq,3.,91!f1gfMg 4 ,'A, 5 -T,3W,g5QT:EWfiyyrjffg T ai: Exfwlt -- ,bi ,,:11Tig.::5-gfgil'-SAFE, -ffl? f i T 1 :--ffxf-iiffri Liiff? ! 5'.A?2..:ff --ef:-veg? gi, ' , IS: , +- 5 - -f T' - fjzipfl i n 2 i f' '51-fi 'ill Football THE TEAM C'c21!1'c, KEENER Le l Guard, Moou Ri 'hi Guard, HARMENING .9 Lffi Tacklf, XNACIITEL Rzlghl Yheklc, F REE iff? find, HOLSTEIN RQQM End, CRAFTS Quarfw'-Izack, OBERRENDER Lafl flafback, SCOTT Right Hafback, VAN DYKE 171111-back, D'ALEMBERTE Subsfzmzcs-HOOVER, HARBAUG1-1, CARWITHEN, SMITH 115 UR FOOTBALL Season, I regret to say, was disastrous in the fact that we did not win a game. Yet our team put up beautiful football, and though they were out-weighed, and, in some games, against teams that were evidently more expert at Associaiion football than Rugby, they never lost heart nor gave up a chance to win until the game was over. We were compelled, by reason of the rough- ness of o11e team, to ask the Athletic Association to drop the college from our schedule, a step for which we were very sorry, but which had to be taken. We hope, however, to see teams in the following years from old P. C. P. which shall have a record of not one game lost and of more than live played during the year. We had nine games scheduled, of which three were cancelled, one at New Y ork, one at Baltimore, and one in Philadelphia. The fourth one we cancelled ourselves. To those who may wish to make any dis- paraging remarks after looking at the scores, I wish to say just a few words : Stop and think of the colleges we were against before you condemn us. In every instance we were out-weighed, yet we were out-played but once-in the game with Lebanon Valley. For my own part I was more than pleased with the showing our boys made against the odds. Games Played At Philadelphia, October 18th At Philadelphia, October 25th -Jefferson Medical College, II 3 P. C. P., o -Phila. Textile School, . . 12, P. C. P., o At Philadelphia, November Ist -Phila. Dental College, . . II 3 P. C. P., 6 At Chester, Pa., November 8th -Penna. Military College, II 5 P. C. P., o At Annville, Pa.,November 22nd-Lebanon Valley College, 35 5 P. C. P.. o D. J. HARBAUGH,flla1zag'cr 6 1 N fffil 5, - I. I. I' ' IIW 111111 1 1 'I' ' 'l 'V 0 IIII I Il' I M II lIII 'I , lil1,I1'1111 I 'IW L I I 'EW IIIIIII II f I I11 I IlII IIII III m 11 I III, . 1 I'fFlT.I, IW III 'I l'Lfi 'll I I111,II 'i ,' -.. I u1fI II I I I I I1 , III' I II 1 ' l 1 1 11 aWil4x . 1.l'l'l III' I' ' 'M '1 I Ii 1 ' ll ' '1'1 1 ' 1- ' ' 1 ' ,1 -1-, , 4: 1 ' ' 4 l 1 l l '1'1l1 f' ' II '1!1 ' . 4' l' 1 'li l ' I I 1 ' 1 gf l , I I I IIIIIQI I f I1I1IIIIlI ip' II ,,,,,, IQIIII lIIIlI 1I I l I I 1II IIIII 1I I II,I III' ll 11I,11, I I I 11. III tiff 1 II, I.iI111I1IIII ,IIIi I lII' in Ill II I I 1I 1I1I lI'1 I' 1 1, , I I 'I I' 'II II l It I'I III It I 'I I II II 1 Il ' I I IlI .I'I 0' IIiI iI I, '1 'I' 'VII II 1 1 '11 ll ' Z' ',il'Q1I'ft ' '11 ' 1 '1 11'1'111' 1 11 'I I'1W fi l 111 ' 1'1 1' '1 ' 1 '1' ll 1 111' P, 1' -A.' 'lfl1.- 1 ,II 1 il. ,' 1 I ' f 'f: :-'f gf'-If' '1 1 1 11 ll I 1 1' l' ' '1' II I t '11 'll' I ll 1 11 '1'1' 111l1' 1 ' '. 1 'i' ti 1 ff '1 ' ' ' 1 . 1:1'1 11 ll 1 lm 111r1 ' '1l l'1 1 1 4 ' '1 111, 1 1 1 1 l 11 1l'II'II I III qi 'Mm 'JI I1' 1, 1' 1 1. 'II' f'I'I'i 'f l '1'111'1' Iii II' II 'I , I' I II I , I' I' II I lf 'I'1'Ii I lvl . I ' III,IIlI III III1 I l I I II , I ,I I I 1 ' II I I l ,I II III I1I I' f1I,11 .lI lg ' I :Ii5i1lg . :L-I1 l K Ig 1 I' l1i 1 l Jima! I:--I I ill I- ,'1,flIJ My 1,l'I' N THIS branch of athletics our college is rapidly coming to the front largely through the efforts of our manager, D. Frank Shull, Jr., who at the same time was the progenerator of the sport in the college. Early in the season this year the Athletic Association got busy, and elected Mr. Shull as manager of the Basketball Team. He at once set to work, and by dint of hard work he founded the Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Basketball League, including the following colleges, viz.: Jefferson Medical, Nledico-Chi, Philadelphia Dental, Temple and our own P. C. P. At the end of last season, George L. Holstein was elected captain of this year's quintette, and at an early date he began to try out the material for the team which has won fame in the league, capturing second place and being the only team to defeat Jefferson Nlerlical. B During this period of trying out, a trip through the central part of Pennsylvania was taken, during which captain Holstein had the misfor- tune to have a finger broken, which gave so much trouble that he was compelled to remain off the floor. This he was quite willing to do when enabled to place on the team such a man as NlcCambrige. The following is the line-up of the College and second teams: COLLEGE Position Siacozsin 'l'EA1u French ........., forward. . . .... Ebert Scott . . . . . ..,. forward. , . . Sweeney Curtis, Harmening ...... centre . . , Eckman D'Alemberte ........ guard ........... Free McCambrige, Holstein fCr1pl.J . guard SUBS: Wachtelg D. F. Shull, Jr. QMtzu.1gerJ ......,..Harbaugh 'Y' ,, f f 'f' Y' 1-A X ' -17 fi ' ,f' -f 1 , 7 , f 1, f A , and I K . ' ff? 0 . , f 2 -aff 71 772 4,1 f e f -fa e e f f A V - , ' , if -, fx 1:2 Wfffifikifff-fel,wffvg if lv l tiff? ,L any fW,Q2g5ff1171:l, ',4lhwjil'l,x,I - - TT f'ilQg:L41: A L55 fia- . E7 I- .fl i -4 Jiffy? -. - '- Heaae- ' -f 'W ' - ' :' --. ,..-.21 ' L:-if I ' ga? M., - - Lil' ,.-f-Eifj 3 i A Mi, lyffymiilil iq?-5 ff , if - 'tfffgge' ggi? gf 'A' T i::Q fq'! J' 'li 'fly ,ff f A f T- f --1 lf, QiaNi 1 ' ' Y xy W L.. gT:'1'?'7'- -T '....'5f5lh2- '1'L..-f -fgg.--P 'T . - - 1 ' , gif: ,'l!l 6iilNiN 4:25 a f I ' wwf -Q :J ill Qazirz K ' - '- .e:. ::?gF-ff.if-jgjfg5:fLg:f Q-er RQ me-fe - Q-f e, ,121-1v5-2 V -if -J' -is ' e- -r iiijz.at.,.-ri-P i saj The Track Team Gizoieon L. Hor.s'rra1N . . . Ozfwlam HE work ofthe Track Team began very auspi- held on Franklin Field, on Saturday, April 25tl1, cionsly for this college when the Athletic Asso- 1903. ' ciation made the wise move of electing Percy Our team being classed with Jefferson Medical, Remington manager of the Track Team. Mr. Medico-Chi, Hahnemann, Philadelphia Dental, Penn- Remington has had a wide experience as an athlete, Sylvania Dental and colleges of like standing. and will no doubt bring ont for 1903 a winning Confident of placing an additional trophy in the team. trophy case, we shall work with a vim in the trying Entries have been made in the Relay Races to be out of the men at hand. 120 P. C. P. os. Smith, Kline 6 French Co. of the Drug League Bowling cam .'7hz1zagw' . IJ. J. HARISAIICSII .-ls.w'.1!a1zl fllazlzagw' II. O. MARKLJC Cfzj:!a1'1z . lf. H. HAR1111fN1Nu Members G. L. Ho1.s'1'1a1N J. S. M0N'rGo1111a1w J. S. SMIT11 J. M. EBERT C. H. LAWALL WA1.'1'1:R Norm ' Early in February a team was organized from the bowlers in tl1e College, and a very good record was 11121Cl6,C0l1SlClC1'iIlg' t11e fact that tl1e team got but few practices. A series of games was arra11ged,a11d those played up to tl1e time of our going to press follows : H,xRM1CN1No SMITH . . . H,xR11AU1,:H . MARKLIQ . . L.-XVVALI, . . MON'1'Go1111f:Rv H.xR11111:N1N1: LAWAL1. . . MAR1c1.11: . . HAR1m11G11 . HOI.S'1'EIN . . P. C-. P. F' C. P. 156 IIS 138 148 119 579 166 137 134 I2O 136 693 163 168 148 128 175 139 160 150 156 121 800 706 P. C. P. 126 164 152 173 139 139 188 139 I32 168 737 783 487 NIKON . . . 118 AE1,13NSCHLAG1i11 , 276 GODSHALL. . 450 BEWKERT . . 458 BUCHANAN 396 D0NN14:1. . . 2,185 DS. Houston Club. U. of P. 456 BR111m15NBAc11 462 SLOAN . . . 412 SPERCK . . . 447 DEEMS . . 436 HIQNRY' . . 21139 S. K. 31. F. CO- HOUSTON CLUB 189 II4 IS2 1.37 128 7oo 130 165 101 128 152 676 167 170 146 151 144 728 149 162 144 134 155 744 144 148 123 132 223 770 129 164 147 141 128 709 500 114 268 401 420 495 2,198 2 408 A91 392 403 455 ,129 MARKLE . HARBAUGH HARINIENING EBER1' . . I-I01.sT1s1N . MARKLE . EBERT . . LAWAL1. . HOLSTEIN . HARBIENING MARKLE . HAR111EN1N 1: LAWALL . EBERT . . Ho1.s'rE1N . HARMENING EBERT . . HARBAUGH MARKLE . HOLSTEIN . C.E C.E Q G.l 114 159 184 153 135 745 187 139 108 156 144 734 146 170 167 179 145 807 143 166 144 161 127 741 P. C. P. vs. Eureka 159 149 422 BEATTY . . . 134 131 424 HUPLET. . . 167 179 530 HUTT. . . 142 156 451 NowA1-: . . -. 160 184 479 Vo14:011:1.1N. . 762 799 2.305 P. C. P. os. Houston Club, U. of P. 139 152 478 SLOAN .. 164 164 467 SPERCK . . 130 128 366 DEEMS . . . 145 141 442 HENRY . . . 164 146 454 BRUDENBACH 742 731 2,207 P. C. P. os. P. P. C. Co. 167 126 439 GOTXVALD . . 144 145 459 JOHNSON . . 151 168 486 HULSEMAN . 181 165 525 WEAR .... 169 112 426 DAMPMAN . . 812 716 2,335 P. C. P. os. H. K. Wampole Co. 186 167 496 ELLSTON . . 166 174 506 HIGH . . . 141 162 447 KLINE . . 131 152 444 MEYERS. . . 158 135 420 KING . . 732 790 2.313 122 EUREKA .156 .. ..93 ..l32 ..120 ..115 616 HOUSTON CLUB .........175 .... .114 . .137 .162 . .IOS 696 P. P. G. co. .... .129 ....123 ..129 ..17o ..13o 681 H. K. WAMPOLE co. .........I67 .........125 ..162 ..91 ..137 682 118 122 133 97 138 608 1 63 146 103 134 145 691 145 148 138 127 143 701 171 IO3 100 138 134 646 182 141 128 121 137 709 151 156 149 149 124 729 129 I24 122 162 133 670 164 146 116 II6 137 679 456 356 393 358 390 1-933 439 416 389 445 377 2,116 403 395 339 459 406 2,052 502 374 373 345 408 2,007 OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES OF THE 1902-1903 Prcsiden! . WM. G. NEBIG, '86, S. E. Cor. 181211 and Susquehanna Ave. Isl Vice-Presz'a'e1zl . . ALBERT OETINGER, '86, 967 N. 5th St. 2d Vz'ce-Presideni JACOB M. BAER, '87, I4OO Spruce St. ' Secretary . . . WM. E. KREWSON, '69, 1822 Franklin St. , Treasurcr . . C. CARROLL MEYER, ,73, 341 N. 18th St. C'o2'resp0nd1'ng .S'l'Cl'l,'fllILl' . WAI4TER A. RUMSEV, '84, 924 N. 41st St. Board of Directors CONC Yenrj 1Two Yermab CLARENCE H. CAMPBELL, ,9O, S. W. Cor. 18t11 and OTTO WM. OSTERLUND, '99, 461211 St. and Baltimore Market Sts. AVC. M. WM. BAMFORD, '99, 1827 Pacific St. FREEMAN P. STROUP, '96, 145 N. 10th St. L. STANLEY KING, '00, Bala, Pa. NICHOLAS F. WEISNER, '92, 2349 Germantown Ave. ROLLAND H. FRENCH, '01, 1620 Poplar St. HERINIAN DILKS, JR., ,94, Pitman Grove, N. J. 1Tlu'ec Yearsl JOHN D. BURG, '86, S. W. Cor. 4th and Brown Sts. CHARLES H. LA WALT., ,93, IIS N. 50th St. WM. T. ENGLAND, ,93, 2200 N. Broad St. ERNEST FUL1,1aRT0N Coox, '00, 145 N. 10th St. 123 1 Class ration MR. Pruesrnrznr, Lfxnms AND GENTLEMEN: We are glad to-night to greet our friends here, who, we trust, highly appreciate our efforts put forth to obtain the diploma of this institution-an institu- tion the corner-stone of pharmacy, which still ranks lirst of its kind in the land. After nearly three years of almost daily companion- ship and association, the time has arrived when we must say with reluctance that these pleasant greetings and cheering companionships are to cease. Our ambition, energy and determination have enabled us to surmount the difficulties encountered in the college curriculum, and we are about to be enrolled as members of its Alumni, among whose names will be found men who have become leaders in the profession, men who have not only given luster to the name of pharmacy and the name of our Alma Mater, but have also greatly bene- fited humanity by their untiring labors and unseliish achievements. We are now upon the threshold of the world, ready to engage in the activities of an unknown future --a future which is to reveal to us whether in the eternal struggle for existence we are to go up or down, whether to succeed or fail. Success in life does not necessarily include the acquirement of wealth or great power, and yet that is popularly the idea associ- ated with it. On the contrary, the man who begins 124 his career with the predominating intention of acquir- ing wealth is the one who most frequently fails. The life only that is founded upon moral integrity has tl1e promise of the highest success. Napoleon, who can- not have undervalued the physical forces he wielded so grandly, said that the weight of moral power on the battlefield is three times as great as that of material weapons. The only remedy against the instability which makes all excellence impossible is the substitu- tion of the fixedness of principle for the fitfulness of passion or the unsteadiness of impulse. In sailing life's stormy sea we cannot trust to the lights on the vessel tossing up and down with every ground- swell and cross-sea 3 we must look for and steer toward some bold headland whose steadfast lantern shines- unchanging as tl1e polar star. There are too many who remind us of the woman in court, who said she lived on both sides of the street-on the right side going up and the left side coming down. To con- sult the variations and Huctuations of popular senti- ment in shaping one's course is like a pilot steering by a weather-vane instead of a compass, and risks the utter wreck of character. If there be any bul- wark of society to which it owes its security from a perpetual Reign of Terror, surely it is found in those who know no policy but principle, no law but right. VVe have selected and entered a profession that has as many opportunities for the exercise of those qualities which go to make up the successful man as any other profession. As a brief survey of the past, we refer to the names of a few who have started in the pharmaceutical ranks: Scheele, Davy, Schorlemmner, Procter and Maish-all knew what it was to perform the duties which we have performed during the past few years. It is not to the purpose to ask why they forsook the dispensing counter for some other branch of the profession, yet the question can be answered by pointing to the fact that they all remained active workers in one or more of the sciences which consti- tute the profession of pharmacy 3 and Procter demon- strated that there are just as great possibilities for a man to lead a truly successful life in the prescription department as in any other department. What they have done we can do. I know many of you feel that you have almost removed mountains to stand where you do to-night, but perhaps not one of you have faced half the difficulties which beset Maish when he first landed in America. Without the means of immediate support, without friends or acquaintances, he set himself to work to earn a living. and it was soon evident to those with whom he came in contact that his strong predictions for science l1ad not for- saken him, even in the face of poverty. Such men are bound to rise3 the world cannot keep tl1en1 down 3 and if you put the same indomitable patience, perseverance and industry into your lives that 125 Maish did in his, you will succeed in one branch or another. We are entering upon our career armed with the diploma of this college, but it matters not how many diplomas we may have, or what they may set forth, if the moment the college doors close behind us we feel relieved of the need of study. Let us-the class of '03-appreciate one fact of vital importance, namely, that I U Life's no resting, but a moving, Let our lives be deed on deed. In the language of a former professor, who said : Let a man stand still, and the world rapidly rolls away from him. No science, no profession is any- thing if not progressive-least of all pharmacy. Phar- macy to-day is by no means the pharmacy of a decade ago 3 tl1at of a decade hence will be as different from that of to-day as noon-day from night. New chemi- cal, physiological and botanical discoveries are becom- ing matters of almost daily occurrences, and these are fast retiring old methods and necessitating new ones. One must be alive and stirring to even keep pace with the movements of the time 3 but to become a real fac- tor in the progress of the profession, to originate new and better methods, to make fresh discoveries of importance-an ambition which every educated pharmacist should possess-requires earnest, untiring study and work. It may not fall to our lot-it probably will not-to be hereafter ranked with the great in this world. But each and everyone ca11 be faithful, earnest and true 3 faithful in our duties as men and women 5 earnest in cultivating the highest ideals in professional life, and true to our Alma Mater. Remember that the reputation of this grand old insti- tution has been made chiefly by her graduates, and it must be maintained by them. Action and reaction are equal g her reputation will assist us 3 our actions will reflect credit on her. Therefore, let us enlist in life with a noble aim and a true purpose. A pur- pose, worthy of the man, stands the general-in-chief upon life's battle-field, clad in full armor, ready to wage war for humanity, truth and God. A purpose that sounds the blast upon its silver trumpet, and its cry is : ' Life is real, life is earnest, And the grave is not its goal. Such a life marshals into solemn array all the forces of the soul. It leads them into the activities of life, inspiring them with courage, devotion and hero- ism. As we fight we win. The power of a purpose electrifies the soul, transforms existence into life-it gathers up life's rays into one burning focal point and makes them. beams of blessing to other souls. The life inspired by such a purpose, and rewarded by such a success, is one of the noblest illustrations of the moral sublime. Fellow classmates, we feel that we would not have fulfilled our whole duty if we did not present to you some helpful hints as to the influences that mould character, shape conduct and determine destiny. What is to be held before the eye of the mind, as the 126 image which is to absorb and assimilate our whole being, must not be left to chance or caprice 5 there 111ust be deliberate, considerate choice of the grand formative power, which is to chip and chisel the crude material of character into its eternal form and fashion. He who would live a true life and wield the golden sceptre ofa true life power, then must bring body, mind and soul to the work of making ourselves service- able to the race and honorable to our Maker. We must never be forgetful of others. We must sacrifice ourselves for their uplifting. Then life will be worth living, success worth achieving. Now, finally, let me in behalf of the class of '03, express our gratitude to our dear Alma Mater, its pro- fessors and instructors, who will ever stand before us in memory-the former as a parent whom we would honor, the latter as our preceptors, whom we will ever hold in highest esteem and tender regard for their patience and kindly interest for our welfare as students. To our Alma Mater, its professors and instruc- tors, friends of the class of '03 : To you, for the last, we say, farewell, And a task it is to me 3 , May you always in the future think well Of the whistling class of ' naughty-three! To you, my fellow-classmates, A last farewell I extend Q Together we have braved the Fates, Together achieved our ends. Farewell. JOHN TILDEN HAR BOLD. Class History T IS not my intention to give you a chronicle of all the events that have happened to the Class of 1903 since first she put her numerous feetin their College, for that would take many more pages than I could write and more of your time than you would be willing to give. But if you will give me a small portion of your ti111e I will endeavor to give you a history of the more important events that have hap- pened us. One bright morning, which proves, upon looking up the subject, to have been October 3, IQOO, there assembled in front of the College a batch of men, gathered from all points of tl1e compass 1 husky look- ing for the most part, prosperous looking for some part, and all of them with furrowed brow and dis- gusted mien, which seemed to say to passers-by, My father sent me here, I didn't come of lily OYVII free will.', And as we all stood there a part of the world 127 yet not members of this great city's swim, a feeling ol' loneliness swept over us. Who shall say that we did not think of the little sweethearts left in our home town, of the Ugangl' we had belonged to, which must have been, at that time, doing the town in the good old, same old way. And in that hour of our extremity we turned to the fellow standing next to us and began to chat. Friends of a lifetime were made in the hour we stood around before the College opened, and promises to meet after the exam and go to hit one were feely exchanged The Class Society was organized about a week after we had been in College, and from the first it was easily seen that 1903, to use a theatrical phrase, was bent 011 bringing down the house. The enthu- siasm was so marked as to bring from the instructor who had charge of the organizing, our dear old Dr. Morrison, words of commendation and a prophecy wl1icl1 has been fully realized, that IQOS would make and leave her mark at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. We gave, in january, 1901, the first recep- tion to the Senior Class ever given by a Class in their Freshman Year. Our Junior Year marked an epoch in tl1e history of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy that will make the memory of 1903 last as long as our Alma Mater stands. For to a IQO3 man belongs the credit of starting basketball in our College. Up to that time athletics were but a perfunctory phase in college life. Every year some few men got together and out of their own pockets equipped a football team, which, after playing two or three games, dropped again out of sight. Therefore this enterprising man of '03 decided that a basketball team might excite a little interest in the breasts of Pharmacy men. After elect- ing a manager and captain, both '03 men, we arranged a nu111ber of games, and at the end of the season were able to present tangible evidence of our labors in the shape of a beautiful silver cup, won in a contest which took place at the Sportsman Show, held in Philadelphia during February, 1902. For the first time in the history of the College a track team was put on the Held by our Class, and although we did not win our events, our representa- tives won their place, which was another triumph for our College. Early in March, 1902, an Athletic Association was organized in the College with a view to having 128 the supe1'intendence of athletics, and the AlumniAAs- sociation was asked to send a representative com- mittee that they might act as an advisory board, which they did. In our Senior Year this association grew to be a power, and our name is now known in athletic circles all over the State. In this year, as in preceding years, triumph followed triumph for our Class in social circles, in athletic circles, and in stu- dent circles. A few can touch the magic string And noisy Fame is proud to win them 3 Also for those that never sing, But die with all their music in them. It seems to me that IQO3 will not die with all her music in her, but that she has indeed Won a never- dying fame, as fame goes among classes. And not a man of our class can look back on our record and see one spot for which the very slightest shame could be felt. - We had many celebrities among our number which represented everything ever grown or made under the sun. Strawberry and Cactus repre- sented our plant life, while the Kid represented us in the pugilistic world by his name if not by his fist. Then we had a Romeo a11d a Sleeping Beauty H to represent us in the theatrical world. England was represented by Foggy, Holland by Dutch, and among the towns represented we find Reading by a bunch of Noise, DuBois by a Hobo, Altoona by Fluffy, Carlisle by The Indian, Philadelphia by Doggy, and last, but not least, Germantown by Legs. The beautiful part of all the accomplishments of 1903 is that every man worked to make himself a part of the whole, that every time a n1ove1ne11t was begun every shoulder was put to the wheel and the move- ment was accomplished in an easy a11d complete fashion. Even those of the class who were foreigners, by which I mean the residents of that small country known as New jersey, which is separated from the United States by the Delaware River, put up a good iight and helped us materially. And as we go now out into the world and enter our different fields, let us always bear in mind our Alma Mater and labor to uplift our profession, that she may always be proud of the sons of 1903. Let us also remember the words of that great man, Henry W. Longfellow: Lives of great men all remind us XVe can make our lives sublime, And departing, leave behind ns Foot-prints on the sands of time. D. J. HARBAUGH. Cz i gyzw g 5.4 u 2155.7-f 4 , .' x -, f 1 . lm ni m e ease-m e K lj, 129 CLASS POEM ln the three years, now complete, We as brothers stood together: Oft snatched victory from defeat, Sailed through mild and stormy weather We have held our class most high, In the class room, on the field, With the will to do or die, Never knew what 'twas to yield. But these days of college life, With their griefs and joys and pleasures, Now give way to sterner strife, We contend with greater measures. Now upon life's battle ground Each of us must soon be found g Whether we shall win or lose, 'Tis for you and I to choose. Knowledge, power, might and right, With these forces win your flghtg Then when Ilfe's bright sun has set, You'll have nothing to regret. Let true'manhood be your aim g Not the greed for wealth or gain, Manhood in its truest sense Needs no other recompense. 130 Though your efforts seem to fail, Don't lose courage and bewailg Though your work may seem for naught Some one sees how well you've fought. Grit your teeth and take fresh hold, Present a front that's strong and bold 5 Fall back on your self-reliance, Then bid all the world defiance. In conclusion let me say, As you go upon your way, Busied with the cares of life And unceasing business strife Don't forget your class H 'o3, And these years with pleasure fraughtg Don't forget old P. C. P., And the precepts that she taught. CHARLES A. LIGHT 131 rophecy ELL, boys, it makes me shudder when I think of my narrow escape. You remem- ber the last lecture We had on Materia Medica? Well, I was sitting on the first row and accidentally fell asleep. I think 'twas due to the heavy air. Well, old Strawberry, alias Malloy, the man with a plaster-paris face, and Rev. Harris accidentally poured a solution containing one-half pound of chloral hydrate down my throat, which put me to sleep, and 'twas as marvelous as that of Rip Van's. Well, it was a ripping sleep. But instead of going to the Catskills for twenty years I stayed right in the center of Philadelphia, at 145 N. Tenth Street, and slept for twenty peaceful years. Finally I dreamt that the Class of '03 was giving a reception, and I could hear the orchestra playing the sad and pathetic air of Rip Van Winkle, when I awoke with a start. I was somewhat confused, and had a hard time to collect my thoughts, but I walked outside the build- ing and went over to tl1e Chelsea for dinner, there I noticed a pair of long legs connected with a bunch of light hair who was talking to the waiter, I could hear him mention old times, when he arose from his seat and exclaimed, Well! how are you, Anthony, old 132 boy, I'm awfully glad to see you I I was somewhat taken back at this unusual greeting from a stranger Cas you know I am somewhat shy and bashful, and it always was my misfortune to possess a modest and retiring dispositionj, but I recognized him to be my old chu111 Cactus Grandilloria No Harmening. I at once extended the glad hand to him and we sat talk- ing for a few minutes, when he made some startling revelations to 111e as to the progress of times. Amongst the greatest of these was that Prof. Remington had started a College of Pharmacy trust. It included all the colleges in the country, excepting the Chi. He also had a new way of delivering lectures fa la Lowej. Instead of coming to college to hear the lectures, he simply talked into a phonograph and mailed the records to the boys. They practically had the same thing as we did, but then they never had the pleasure of seeing l1i1n crack an emulsion or a joke. The idea certainly did take, for the boys would save the records until about twenty of them accumulated, then put them into the machine. You know this enabled them to go to Keith's 111ore frequently than heretofore. Cactus also informed me that Prof. Kraemer had stopped teaching botany, for he made a fortune in side-door products fthe kind the cops likej and retired. LaWall, with his never-fading smile, turned out to be a bunco steerer. He went into 34th ward poli- tics and was elected mayor by the machine. While Kennedy gave up quizzing on Materia and went on the stage, now imagine him singing How would you like to be me? But he put Puss Eldridge, Sr., to flight with his funny stories. Harmening then proposed that we take a walk and take in the sights. Well, well, that was surprise No. 3. When we reached Market Street all we had to do was to step on wetted steel rollers and it whirled us to the ferries, when lo l and behold I I heard some one mention Camden. Camden, I repeated to myself. Oh, yes! I heard of that place before. Then Cactus suggested that we go over the river, and we at once stepped into his new submarine boat, called the Nancy Brown,', and in a few seconds were on the other side. We walked on, and finally we met on old gray haired man with about sixteen children with him who stopped and asked ns for a cigarette, when I recognized our old classmate Bonta. Well, time's getting late in the day, so I left him, and While turning a corner, he yelled at us Punch's advice, Don't. We then stopped in a restaurant and ordered a P. C. P. sandwich, which consisted of two slices of castile soap with an Omega oil dressing. Dessert consisted of cold cream and blue ointment. Then we walked back to the wharves and got into the Nancy 3 Brown, H when the idea struck us to take a trip. So we raced down the Delaware to the bay, around the cape, and landed in New York. The very first persons we met were the financial secretary and treasurer of the Chi- nese Honeymoon Club. They were looking prosperous. I asked them what they were doing, and they told me they were in the theatrical biz, and quietly finished by saying, You see it is cheaper to run the com- pany. We finally started down the Bowery, when I ran up against old Hank Smith and Slattie standing in front of a pawn broker's office. I looked at the sign overhead and it read Stall, Smith 81. Smith, Pawn Brokers, Dealers in junk, Cathartic Pills, etc. They greeted me cordially and tried to sell me a gross of green glass diamonds, but I was not in the market at that time. I presume they got tired of going to stop so frequently, so started one of their own. At New York we got into the boat and had it put into a large pneumatic tube and we were quickly sent to Washington. We went to the Capitol building when I noticed a man and a lady talking, the lady exclaimed: You are a brute to talk like that to a lady ! I nudged Cactus in the ribs and said, Guierf' Cactus exclaimed, What, kid a good looking woman like that? just then Allen and Fluffy Welsh passed us with apush-cart full ofpeannts, both were looking sad and weary. I hailed them and inquired how they came to give up Pharmacy. They explained by saying: 'K Well, after we graduated we lost our jobs as reporters for the Afmmzz' Rapori, and as we became accustomed to roasting the boys we had to look for something else to roast, so we took to pea- nuts like a dago does to bananas. Now it is too bad for Fluffy, he could make a fortune as a living exam- ple of what the Seven Southerland Sisters' Hair Re- storer can do. He has a most remarkable head of hair, it looks like the frayed end of a hawser. We then walked to the Library building, where we were accosted 'by three seedy looking individuals : each had a book under his arm. First they talked of the merits of having a line library and then tried to sell us a book, the greatest one of the age: it was entitled the GRADUATE. I at once recognized the work. Then the jig was up. One of them yelled, Why, here are two of our classmates! It is too had for Moyer, Shillito and Morgan, they were cnt out for better things. In the afternoon we met Billetdoux on Pennsyl- vania Avenue. The poor man, his back was almost broken from wearing gold medals. He took us to the White House and introduced us to the President. By the way, J. Pierpont Morgan 81 Co., which consists of J. P. M., Jake Smith, Friology and Cooper l1ad just purchased the White House and installed Sport Dant as President. While there we met Fox and Edwards, they came in to see about procuring a patent on a new lead plaster, one which required no toiling or labor: this should be popular with our class. The President, although leading a strenuous life, such as getting his shoes polished five or six times a day and attending 134 dinners, etc., was quite agreeable to us, and enter- tained us in royal style Cother people's money, don't you knowj. The human phonograph CBoydj ren- dered several iine selections, and a group of athletes, under the mismanagement of Connie Mack, tried to play basketball. I learned they won three games this year. The boat was then shot towards Chicago. Now that town has the reputation for large feet, but really I did not see one pair of feet that was any larger than I-Iarbold's. Hecker's buckwheat is still on the rise. according to market reports. While strolling around we met I-Iooverg he was fairly bent over with busi- nessg his back almost gave way, for he had a large tray suspended from his shoulders and was selling I-Ietherington's Famous Cough Drops. When we reached the hotel and asked for our rooms that were assigned to us the clerk tapped for the bell boy, and a nice little child took us to our room, then he pointed to a large sign over the door, Please do not blow out the gas, then he laughed. I recognized the laugh, and lo and behold l the bell boy proved to be Stimmel. He tried to tell us some funny jokes which I cheerily replied to in the shape of the alarm clock, while Cac.- tns, in lieu of anything better, threw a high ball at him. We put our boat in the tube and pointed towards San Francisco. We were passing along swiftly when suddenly we were caught fast. We opened tl1e side of the boat and noticed that we were shrouded by night near a small town 3 it was not long, however, till our position was noted by some of the natives, when sud- denly it appeared as though the whole town was mov- ing our way, one man headed the crowd, and they were yelling stuck! stuck! stuck! Well, say, we got mad at this 3 it was bad enough to be caught in a place like that, but it was hardly fair for the whole crowd to chide us about it. Well, they gradually drew near us when we recognized the leader as a class- mate of ours. I found out he was the leading citizen of the town, also editor of the P. C. P. Piloi, a daily paper of the town. Darkness gradually overcame us, when suddenly the whole place emerged from darkness to light. Our class poet broke upon us. The next morning the P C. -P. P1701 was shown to us, and the first thing that caught n1y eye was the bold heading, K' The Pill-maker Shot ! Mr. Eichold, the Man whom Mr. Dooley Imitated, was Shot Early this Morning by an Enraged Citizen! NVe afterwards learned that liichy landed in the village about one year after he graduated. He had been very successful, having had two fires and three sheriff sales, but he became over zealous in his peesness ways. A prescription was given to him to iill calling for two grains ol morphine sulph. to be made into twelve pills. Now Eichy, seeing that they were new customers, thought he would please them by giving good weight, so he put up twenty grains in twelve pills. Stoltz almost went wild when he heard of the waste of morphine. Well, we got out of the tow11 at last and struck San Francisco, when we chanced to see a sign above 135 a door: it read as follows: Holstein 8 Guthrie, Manufacturers of Mader's Macrocephalus Pills. Not having very much time, we immediately went to the Golden Gate, when we saw a man standing there pleading with the keepers to leave a chum of his on the inside track. The keepercoolly remarked that he should consult a physician. We followed him, and he led us to Roth's drug store. Then he poured his tale of woe into the P. D.'s ear, when we heard him ex- claim: What happened to jones? Well, we si111ply ran to get away from that place, for jones was seen standing on the curbstone trying to write out tl1e re- action between monosulphonic mononitis methyl ben- zine upon diphenyl ketone. The judge committed him to the chronic insane department. Well, we at last submerged our boat and rapidly crossed the Pacif- ic, when we struck japan. The first person we met was our confidential friend, Rothwell, trying to sell home ice plants to the heathen to place on the graves of their departed friends. Instead of fruits and joss sticks Rothwell claimed they would need the ice. We had to get out ofjapan quickly, for Neiler landed there the same day and started cutting off pig tails for souvenirs of the trip 3 he imagined he was taking the trip to Whitall's over again. We managed to elude the oiiicers with the aid of our matriculation tickets, and 1'eached Peking, China. That certainly is a fine country! When the emperor tires of you he sends you an invitation to connnit suicide, and it is con- sidered an honor to do so. Now Lee was the court druggist there, and one day about six of the favorite wives were ill. Now he of KCW was IO grs. grs. a piece. Poor One Lung, the em- and claimed that he Lee was brought up always contended that the dose or more, so he gave them ro heathens! Well, at any rate, peror, gave Lee the rinky dink, should get the glassy eye, but amongst the Indians CCarlislej and of course he had no respect of court etiquette and was opposed to drinking a quart of sillicate of soda. That started a revolution. It lasted one day, when our classmate emerged victo- rious, and was using One Lung's queue for a shoe- string. VVe moved on towards Canton. I have always read that the Garden of Lies was in France, but it is not in it with Canton, China. The whole place is a lie. I have always been suspicious of the Chinese rhubarb, and while visiting one of the drug houses I met Albe1't and Haas, who were working with a pile of sawdust and mucilage of acacia. Then I noticed Galbraith with a needle and thread sewing pieces of what looked like a root. I asked him what he was doing, he calmly replied that he was putting bast fibers in the rhubarb. I held up my hands in horror, and was touched. At any rate it was a touching sight, for he CLindej had such taking ways. Our boat was launched and we went to the Philippines. The first place we struck was Manila. There we met Burkholder. He is now a lieutenant in the army. When we saw him he was busy writing up cablegrams 136 in advance, stating the war was now at an end. They are sent over to tl1e States periodically, I believe. They do things in a peculiar fashion in Manila, in fact tl1ey do you every chance they get. Prize fight- ing is permitted on the streets. I noticed that Kisner and, Walmsley were having a iight on the stairs of a hotel. Stein was a second-down and out you know. The janitor objected to smoking in the read- ing-room, for then trouble began to brew. I often sit and wonder where the janitor would be if l1e went to all the places that the boys wished him to go. Who ever thought of running up against Van Dyke in the Philippines! He passed us without recognizing us, when Cactus remarked that poor Van's ambitions went up in smoke. I at once felt interested, and asked if he got any insurance. Cactus laughed and answered, stating that pipe dreams cannot be in- sured. We then embarked once more, intending to go to South Africa, when our boat ran into a woodside, which damaged us so badly that we had to return to Manila. Then we decided to start home on the first steamer that sailed. By luck we caught a boat called the Murray Shrenk and found Jake Sutliff cap- tain. We had a most delightful trip home, with only one accident, which was a pleasure to us. 'Snyder was steward, and one of the Chelsea staff was engaged as waiter. Well, the Waiter accused Snyder of eating four pieces of pie. Now that was absurd, for if you could have seen the pie! But at any rate, Snyder heaved a plate at him, while Scott, our famous C?j football captain, stood pat. Hemmersbach was a frequent visitor to our state-room. He 111ade his for- tune in limburger, which chief chemist Johnson has at last 1na11aged to make synthetically. Crossley and Wolford were ordinary seamen, and were working their way back after having gone over as a yoke of Texas steersg at a11y rate that was the steer they tried to spring on us. While passing in New York harbor we saw Kel- lar standing near the entrance with a large mirror in his hand. The boat stopped close to him, and I casu- ally remarked that Kellar was having a hard time of it when he yelled, Not on your life, Anthonyg the government pays me 32,000 a year for doing this stunt. You see the reflection of my hair in this mir- ror? It lights up the sea for twenty miles, and I am known as Lighthouse No. 5, District No. 2 ! Mar- kel had a hard job feeding him, and remarked to the passengers how nifty he was. We landed at New York, and started on our journey to Philadelphia. Keener was newsboy on the train, selling story books and periodicals, he informed me Cquietlyj that he was running a baby farm in Jersey. Mayers was sitting in the seat opposite usg he signed with Lertler S: Co. for one year in the Drury Lane spectacular called the Beautiful Sleeping Beauty and the Beastf' and the beauty Holcome got on the train at Paterson, N. J. He had a new black hat on, and was manufacturing hot air for Whitall, Tatum SL Co. Ames, the man with a pain, did not get a shine since he left college. Chambers came in and pre- sented me with a big string of fish which he claimed he caught at Atlantic City. Oh, l1e might fool some one, But he won't fool me, So I gave him the icy shoulder A11d I sent him out to sea. When I reached Reading I found Shorty Groff got there ahead of me. He is a regular sport now, a manufacturer of Pittsburg stogies out of Lancaster County tobacco. He induced me to smoke one, but 'twas nuff said. Miss Shilfer, Miss Gershon and Miss Musson have started a woman's employment bureau, and were doing nicely. Applicants for situations are compelled to make one pound of lead plaster. I think this is due to a spirit of revenge that rankles in Miss Mus- son's heart, for I hear that before all lead plaster is a thing which she detests. I For we rambled from the P. C. P. And our knowledge soon forgot, How to make oxymethyl anthaquininc And all that kind of rot. Though we ramble to the earth's broad end And then return to Philly, Keep us from Jersey! Ye gods defend From a fate so sad yet silly. H. S. ANTHONY. harmacy HEN we first heard one of Dean Remington's lectures we thought him to be one of the most witty men on earth, for he told us one of his new jokes. But to our horror and surprise when we returned to our respective stores and repeated it to our managers some how or other it did not seem to produce merriment. Still we did not suspect that anything was wrong and so when the Dean got off his next joke we were careful to copy it down i11 our note books a11d commit it to memory so that we would be sure to be able to repeat it to our friends. But for some reason or other, we were only awarded with a few forced smiles and told to forever let joking alone while working in the store. This we decided to do, and we were very glad that we did, for in our Junior year we were astonished to rind out tl1at the same jokes were being told to our succeeding class. Ofcourse, we then found out that the same jokes were told year after year and in regular order. We are wondering if the regularity of getting off these jokes is due to the use of the card index system, 138 for we believe that our Dean is an advocate for this system, and uses it for everything. During our third year, Professor Cook gave a prac- tical method for determining the percentage of alcohol in liquids, but owing to the progressive nature of our class we were not at all satisfied with the way in which the results varied, and so experimented and found that an assay could be made by Physiological tests. So a company was formed and styled the Raths- Kellar Company of America, and it is due to the energy of the research laboratory of this company that much valuable imformation has been published. The assay depends on the fact that certain amounts of al- cohol when taken internally, first induce noisiness then unconsciousness. These tests have to be pushed to tl1e limit before accurate methods can be determined for tl1e percentage calculations. - Anyone wishing their wines or whiskies tested will kindly send one quart to the office ofthe company. To prove how intelligent our members are we pub- lish the following testimonials : PRo1f. LA WAI I , , : How should strong mineral acids be taken to prevent corroding of the teeth? Fox z Through a glass rod. AN'r1-1oNv- I l f . et my graduate on my desk while I went to the sink, and when I came hack some one had stolen it. What shall I do ? PROF. COOKE : Steal someone elses. LA WALL: What kind of a drug is Cassia Fistula ? STUCK : A long thing. PROF. LA WALL: What is lSO1llO1'P11Ol1S?H EICHOLD: Somethinof ' C you can t see throughf' P .- , .: VV11y does powdered acacin form lumps when it is rubbed up with water? STRAWBIER 1 f - H e it gets all ' bal1edup. ' PROF. LA WALT,,S famous question in pharmacy quiz- Does anybody know? HANIi,S old stand by- Row. LA W xr r RX . Beeaus Question, please. VVhy does La W , . all call on Stuck for t11e answer to difficult questions ? Did Miss Musson think she was mixing dough the day we made Lead Plaster in the Pharmaceutical Laboratory ? 139 Chemistry N OCTOBER 3, 1900, our class niet in the che111istry lecture-room to learn the first rudi- p ments in elementary physics. As all Freshies supposed it was something real easy, they had their hat full the first day. How did he do it, etc., were very common remarks, and some went to the high brush the first day and have never woke up yet. Professors Sacltler and Stroup gently led us through the dark valley of ato111s and molecules, which soon became light. We finished the 11on- metals, the hydracids and oxyacids. In this stage our Kid discovered an acid overlooked by the alche- mistsg he named it hydraulic acid CHCI HCL, Q. The second year found us pounding on the metals, trying to find all kinds of new salts never known, 140 but the constant grind soon found the class in good form. When the ground was covered up to organic chemistry Professor Sadtler hermetically sealed it with lectures on pigments and industrial chemistry. As the price of coal is high this year we are taking small quantities of organic chemistry at a time Cnot any too smallj the open chai11 found the fellows drawing all kinds of imaginary pictures and watch- ing the linking carbon atoms as they fiew by. The closed chain was taken up in turn, and this I believe was much easier than the open chain. Pro- fessor Sadtler told us all about parazolon, quinones and antherquinones, while Professor Stroup put on the polish with his quiz exams. .. gm A. Analytical Chemistry What once we did as nature's secret ratc We now do coolly investigate, And what once Dame Nature organized That is by us now crystallized. AS there ever such an awe-stricken crowd of Juniors as the Class of '03 as they wended their way across the threshold which opened unto them, apparently, things only heard of and never seen. Our minds wandered back to the alchemists, and wonderful were the things to be per- formed with those myriads of bottles and chemical apparatus. These air castles were soon exploded when Prof. Moerk told us to condense lifty cents for what we then thought merely a pamphlet which we could keep as a memoriam for those fifty cents. How that pamphlet, which was one of Prof. Moerk's condensed charts, did worry us that winter l How those future venerable phar1nacists, renowned physicians, illustrious u11iversity professors and mighty statesmen toiled day after day in that secluded cham- ber behind iire-proof laboratory walls ! Such intel- lectual vigor as Prof. Moerk produced as he started each day's work by spouting his usual introductory preamble! When he was through and we were ready 141 to start our work, everything was as clear as mud. True, we got precipitates, filtrates, ashes, etc., but this did not enlighten most of the boys. They did not know whether they had KPH ,Cop or an iceberg. Color reactions were numerous but of 110 avail to those that were color-blind. Kellar and Strawberry always got the Na dame test. It was nothing more than the reflection from their hair. Our Junior Year passed olf very nicely, and we, as a body of future pharmaceutical chemists, fully recognized the valuable instruction we had received from so able a tutor. Those of us who came on the safe side of the sufficient fence felt proud of our achievement, and we could,justly feel thus. Little did we dream, during those summer days, what awaited us on our Senior Year. We were not kept in doubt very long on our arrival on October 1, 1902. The class was divided into three sections, and each section tried to outdo the other in explosions and fires. We 1'eally felt like selling out and going home when we saw those calculations. They were mountains unscalable and barriers immovable. But by dint of perseverance and close attentio11 to Prof. Moerk's remarks 3.1161 the Athletic Association the barriers were removed, although many projections were left behind umnoved. But as all great events cast their shadows before and leave their footprints behind, we left ours, some rather obscure and indis- tinct. Let the juniors follow and do better is our challenge. The time in the laboratory passed very quickly. There was always something doing. Either those wonders The Real Man J' and F loe were trying to put Kellar in tl1e waste barrel or else Fluffy was running around matching pennies. Fluffy also conceived a new idea of bottling hydrogen gas by tightly corking the generator. He could. not bottle much of it as the generator took a trip heavenward for ozone and never came back. Zimmie also learned a 11lOSt valuable fact, that ether was inflammable and highly explosive. He learned this witl1 quaking knees and singed eyebrows. All ye readers beware ! Many original investigations were carried on during our Senior Year. Johnson worked on quantitationganalysis trying to find how 142 much of Prof. Lowe's lecture was necessary to put ni11ety per cent. of the class asleep. Stimmel worked on his excess of brass. Eichold gave us several demonstrations of blow-pipe analysis. Hemmersbach on how many glasses of Schemm's would produce the happy effect. King on how much rock candy and starch it would take to capture a wife. Shrenk on the a111ount of fertilizer to make him a real man, and Stuck o11l1ow much glue it would take to hold him clown in the presence of ladies. These were the most important major experiments carried out. Many 111ll101' ones were performed, but space does not per- mit entrance. Many were the real benefits derived from our third year work. Prof. Moerk covered the whole iield of scientific research, sucl1 as pertains to the pharmacist, thoroughly. He left no new item which had any practical bearingiescape. - Our futurework in this line should be a true minor in presenting tl1e efforts and advances ofthe rank and file of pharmaceutic workers, and our fondest memories will ever cling to the old laboratory and its master. . t EDITOR. Materia Medica l HEN in the course of human events it be- hooves man to look into the future and its requirements, one is frequently at a loss to know what course of study to pursue. What !llO1'C natural than that we should have turned to that most noble and self-sacrificing profession, Pharmacy, of which profession Materia Medica plays so important a part. In hearing' reports of and comments upon thesis work which was clone by the graduates of this year's class, one is pleasantly surprised to learn that there is something new under the sun. For behold! 143 I bring to your notice two new alkaloids having prop- erties such as the world never saw before. They are the outcome of years of labor and the careful Illalllpll- lation of our great chemist, D,A1. I hereby bear witness that the aforesaid chemist did, by superior ability, name the alkaloids Dalembertine and Merckine respectively. . Thus does the class of 1903 win fame and glory, and as we pass from the lectures of Dr. Lowe we will long remember the jokes QFD which help to make this life bearable. 1903 in Botan ROM our first month in college, there was one word on our roster of classes that held terrors unspeakable. What beautiful Saturday after- noons we remained away from Gillespie's and the Troc, in order to gain knowledge from Professor Krean1er's lectures is a matter ofhistory. How many of our men watched the schooner come over the bar ill the hope of finding some mint iiowers in mint juleps, is also a matter of history. How little one would imagine that the beau- tiful bunches of flowers which we so often bought and gave to our Sweethearts, in the hope of receiving a sweet smile in return, contained all of those things sl1own us by Prof. Weaklyls own pet microscopical lantern. If any one of the fellows realized it, I feel sure they must have kept them, instead of givingthem away, that they might go to swell that collection which our landladies called a mess of trash. How often the cha1nbern1aid softly,yet fluently,cursed things in general, as she moved aside that superior col- lection of drugs, that she might sweep, I know not. 144 A11d when we recall tl1e razor, little l1lO1'6 than a very dull knife, a pair of tweezers CIO cts. at all druggistsb, a few cover glasses a11d two dissecting needles Cwhich a11y one could easily makej,'for all of which we were requested to cough 2oo ce11ts, it is remarkable that the college is still standing. How could tl1e bill possibly foot up more than 89 cents? Ye gods, another skin. How many men resolved to swipe a microscope to even up, and how few kept their resolution. Was it owing to the fact that we are too honest,-or was it that Prof. Weakly's eye was sharp and his shoes given to silent walking. Let us l1ope it was tl1e former. I am sure that had there been a fire there during any of those afternoons every man would have been too tired to break tl1e glass a11d push the button, - let alone to escape. Yet deep down ill our hearts is a love for the old sky parlor at Pharmacy, and 1903 wishes every success to this department and its teachers. D.J. HARBAUGH. Commercial raining OMMERCIAL TRAINING was inaugurated by Prof. Jos. P. Remington, in the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, during tl1e cou1'se of 1892. As this was the first College of Pharmacy in America to consider such a course, and as at that time the course in Pharmacy was complete in two years, they could not devote much time to this course, in fact only three or four lectures were spared from the course of theory and practice of Pharmacy, needless to say, nothing of great importance could be achieved in such a short time 3 still it laid the foundation for the very thorough course, for which we are very grateful. It was noticed by the lecturer that the students were most attentive, and appreciated these lectures from the start, being very desirous of obtaining in this busi- ness training. T11e establishment of a three year course in the college gave a little more time for this branch, as so many of the students were eager to attain this 145 knowledge, an optional course was started by Prof. F. G. Ryan. Unfortunately, not many of the students could aiibrd the time and expense necessary to take up this course, because many of the students could only be spared from the employer's store to receive instruction necessary to dispense drugs and medicines safely, and were not supposed to learn anything about the com- mercial side of the business. The College seeing the great disadvantage that only a small percentage of the students were able to receive these instructions, and being desirous of giving all students an equal footing, decided to make the course obligatory and freel' to all students, for which we are very much indebted, first, to the pro- fessors who have so generously tendered their services and secondly, to the college for adopting such an im- portant branch without any extra expense to the students. The college desires 11lUC11 -credit for this 111ovement, and again demonstrates the fitness of this college to lead all other colleges of pharmacy in the teaching of all branches pertaining to a pharmaceutical education. The encouragement the college has is the reso- lutions which were unanimously passed at a meeting of the National Wholesale Druggists Association, in Buffalo, October I 2, 1901, which represents the highest and best business talent of the country. RESOLVED, That this Association lend its hearty co-operation and encouragement to those schools of Pharmacy which have adopted as a part of their curriculum a comprehensive course in commercial work, which, in our opinion, Will, when properly mingled with scientific and lecturical training, in time produce a class of graduates better qualified and better fitted to endure the vicissitudes of commercial life than would be possible under the old ultra-conservative and purely technical courses of training. Needless to say this course has been of great value to us, and that our diplomas will be of much 148 more value than they would have been without it. We consider that we have bee11 exceedingly fortunate to be the first class to receive such a thorough course extending through the entire course, without any in- terruption, and being confined strictly to a pharma- ceutical business training, and coming in the third year, just befo1'e we start out on life's journey, it is es- pecially valuable to us at this time and as we each take steps wayward from this dear old college, where we have received so many very interesting facts, may we look back with many fond memories and many times thanking the college for granting us such a thorough course in abranch so essential to us as pharmacists. We as a class, and individually, wish to extend our most sincere thanks to Professor Remington and his assistant, Professor E. F. Cook, who have so earnestly and generously given us these instructions. -CHARLES E. SH1r.Lr'ro. Our Freshmen eception The first reception and dance was given by IQO3 on Tuesday evening, January 18, 1901, in the Museum. The hall was decorated in college colors and flowers, the music was superb. Much credit is due President Bonta and the Comnlittee on Arrangements. This showed that 1903 was not only willing students but could also successfully manage social functions. President Bonta opened with a short address and also introduced Professor Remington the faculty 147 speaker of tl1e evening. Miss Davis of New York sang a solo and Mr. Stoltz followed with a flute solo. The hit of the evening was the Quintette 1903 Eclipse. The rest of the evening was spentin dancing. Committee on Arrangements CLARENCE L. BONTA, Chairman EUGENE R0'r11WEr.1. FRANK X. SHULTE JAMES S. B11.1.UPs HAROLD B. MORGAN IQO3 to I902 4 On Tuesday evening, February 25th, Class 'og gave the final reception in honor of the senior class, which according to the testimonials of those present was the finest of the year. Owing to the weather the crowd was not as large as it might have been. The decorations were magnificent and much credit is due Messrs. D'A1emberte and the Executive Committee. Mr. Harbaugh acted as spokesman of the evening, in- troducing President Keller, who delivered a short address followed by Professor Remington. Through the kindness of Mrs. Shiffer we again had the pleasure of hearing Miss Davis, of New York, 148 render one of her solos, which was well received. The music rendered by tl1e Ladies Mandolin Club was much enjoyed, as was the fiute duet by Messrs. Stoltz and Hoffman. After the programme was concluded the evening was spent in dancing. Executive Committee H. H. D'ALEMBERTE, Chllllfllldll R. E. LEE C. L. BONTA J. S. BILLUPS J. H. MoN'1fGoMErw Senior eception The last reception given hy 1903 occurred Decem- ber gth, 1902. The decorations were never equaled and the music furnished by McKinney'sorchestra was well received. ' The address of welcome was given by President Keller. He gave the Junior and Freshmen class a welcome that should not be forgotten. Mr. Harbaugli, who acted as spokesman, next introduced Professor Remington, who gave a very interesting talk. Miss Mae D. Rosenfelt rendered a very unique recitation and was pleasing to all present, 149 The hit of the evening was J. Paige, the clay moulder, he made the facsimile of many celebrities too numerous to mention. Much credit is due Mr. Stoltz and the Executive Committee for the way it was carried out. Executive Committee DAVID STOLTZ, C1hll2'7 ll1Il7l ROBERT E. LEE CHARLES E. WALMsLrf:v J. WALTER WoLFoRn FREDERICK J. HARMENING 'Ur O ! VWP1 . CNjf....-.7..f'E 5fiiiggfggi-db A I ki?Qrii!YsYf T' 47' 7: W :EL WE' 1,,. ','. W ,, f f .-.BI l lna.:'-:- .,-1 gqti ,,.9 ' Q x A XX' Q 2-I W M EovS ISCELLAN E, 151 Visit to S. K. 6 F. Co. N FEBRUARY 4th, 19o3,there appeared in front of Smith, Kline 8: Frenchis laboratory, Canal and Popular Streets, in groups of twos, threes, and half dozens, a lot of men, fresh from their breakfast, yet thinking of the dinner they were to get, and, filled to overflowing witl1 exuberant spirits. These were the men that make up the class of 1903, and, allowing for the usual defects, were an honor to themselves and their class. It is perhaps to be deplored that flirting with the girls started on the sidewalk before we were in the building, but young men must have something to fill up their time, and stolen fruit is sweetestf, so that those men wl1o have never flirted, got a fair insight into the game early in the morning. The first thing that happened to us was-a pretty girl to check our overcoats. Never before, I believe, had the men of 1903 been so anxious to check their coats. ' From here we went clown stairs to their cracker factory, or the ovens where they bake one of their 152 preparations, and from this to various parts of the building until we covered completely their whole es- tablishment. It is a most complete one in every respect and the firm is to be complimented on their equipment and ability to supply the retail druggist with pure chemicals. It was Shrenk tl1at insisted, upon arriving at any place and asking for information, that You fellows ought to know that. It was Keller that insisted that the girl who was putting up Seicllitz Powders wanted Lee to come back again. The most popular department was that in which they were putting up teething lotion. 'i To see ninety-five men gathered around four girls one would have guessed they were pretty popular. Stimmel was the Beau Brummel of this department and allowed no one to rob him of his girl. And then, after show- ing us the workings of their fire department, which was most effectively and quickly accomplished, came the distant sound of the whistle which meant dinner time. We repaired to tl1e large dining rooni on the 4th floor of the annex, and after giving cheer after cheer for the house of S. K. Sz F., we proceeded to peruse the menu card. It follows : MENU . Raw Oysters Celery Olives Pickles Lobster Cutlcts Cranberry Sauce Tenderloin of Beef, with Mushroom Sauce Potato Croquettes Peas Fried Oysters Chicken Salad Ice Cream Cakes Coffee p Cigars and there was no doubt it was thoroughly enjoyed. As we finished, Mr. Kline arose and introduced Professor Remington, who talked to us for a few moments. After him came Dr.'Lowe, and next Mr. Kline himself spoke to us. All of the talks were thoroughly appreciated and enjoyed by the boys, and I wish I might have the pleasure of recording them word for word, but that is impossible. On passing through on our way home we were handed, by the very same pretty girl who checked our coats, a souvenir of our visit, a very pretty pocket memo- randum case of black leather. And so with many a cheer for the good old firm of S. K. Sz F., for the girls and for our ourselves, we turned homeward through tl1e mud, resolving that such thoroughly good fellows as this tirm should get our orders when we went into business for ourselves. D. J. HARBAUGH. 3 u , a, ,nj ll if W A-'vga T3 ca.- 153 . ' A Trip to hitall, atum Co. FEBRUARY 18th, 1903 HIS is the way and how it happened. There is a little village, or rather a town, in the southern part of New Jersey called Millville, and to get there you must cross tl1e river on a ferry, and on the other side take a train on the West jersey Sz Seashore Rail Road. The hour set apart for the boys to be at the ferry was 8.40 sharp, and to take tl1e train on the other side of the river at 9 A. M. Well, to be on time in the morning it was neces- sary to climb out rather early, and we are told that Strawberry and Eichold and a few others didn't goto bed that night lest they miss the train. The ferry boat left at 8.40 sharp, as said, and behold in the distance J. Schall Smith and Connie 154 Mack doing the 2.30 go-as-you-please gait. It was too lateg the boat had just pulled out, and two dis- appointed looking P.D.'s stood upon the shore waving out at the river as the river waved back at them. Later in the day both took the part of Eliza crossing the ice, Uncle 7bm's Cabin. It was buta few minutes till we landed on the other side of the river, inet by Prof. Remington, LaWall, Cook and Mr. Thorp, who saw that we were all aboard the train safely. Finally, the train pulled out, and on the way over we were divided into squads, and each squad fur- nished With ribbons of different colors. At this point Pop Hirsh passed the cigars around, and everyone joined in a smoke. Through some little rough house Hank Smith was knocked against the window, l1is head striking first, and he was called out. But after the administration of the Aromatic Spirit he finally re- gained consciousness and was able to enjoy the trip. We arrived at Millville about IO o'clock. After disembarking, we were taken to the works and sepa- rated into two sections, one to take in the northern Works and one the southern. Each squad was shown through the works by a member of the firm, and the various things explained as we went along. We were shown through so many different depart- ments that space alone prevents further discussion. One of the things which seemed to attract most attention was the measuring and marking of the graduates and burettes, which requires so much skill and exactness to insure accuracy. Notwithstanding the rules and regulations of this particular department, the boys became so interested in it that they gathered around the ladies in such bunches that it was almost impossible for them to work, while the gentlemen workmen sat alone. At noon the two sections met at the library building where the generous ladies of Millville had prepared for us a grand feast, for which the class of '03 wishes to express their many thanks. We assembled a1'ound the tables and were soon engaged in chopping wood, so to speak, and the edibles disappeared in grand style. In the midst of the feast tl1e boys spied 155 the decorations of navy blue and white Qand ribbon, tooj, and a broadside grab was made for it, and, of course, down it came. But Davis had a pull, or he must have made a l1it, one of the kind ladies went to one end of the room and took all there was 011 that side and presented it to him. After the cigars had been passed around and everyone was satisfied, Pro- fessor Remington delivered an address, followed by Mr. Thorp and President Kelle1'. We then gave three cheers for Whitall, Tatum 8L Co., Mr. Thorp and assistants and the ladies, and then departed to con- tinue our investigation. L We completed our trip about 4.30 P. M., met at South Millville, and after three more yells for Whitall, Tatum SL Co., we boarded the cars and were so011 speeding toward Philadelphia. Shortly after our departure from Millville Mr. Thorp and his assistants passed through the car and presented each of us with a graduate as a souvenir. And shortly after by his smokers again. The boys, though weary, tired and worn out by the burden they had to carry most of the day, this did not lessen the spirit of jollification, for we sung most of the popular songs of the day and again some most unpopular. We were now at our journey's end, and gathering our t1'0phies together we departed, never to forget the day so well spent at Whitall, Tatum 81 Co. We, the class of '03, take this our best method of thanking Whitall, Tatum 8: Co. 's assistants for the kind- ness and generosity shown to us, and hope in the near future to be in a position to return the compliment in a more beneficial and businesslike manner. Some few on the Side U Blue bottle, broken glass, What's the matter with our class ? Whitall, Tatum, they're the stuff, They're the kind that take no bluff, Never chew the rag when their beefsteak's tough 3 Who? Whitall, Tatum! Brownies ' We are the boys of great renown, Famous for our color brown, Never being turned down 5 Oh, Nancy, Oh, Nancy, 011, Nancy Brown ! Oh, fudge! One of the girls thought Hoffman looked bow- legged at her. Stuck played the ladies man right up to snuff. Too bad nothing doing for Stininiel this time. Give me a lock of your hair !-Light. Brown seemed to be the color. A baby glss blower : Say ! have you got any ting on yur hip? Shorty Groff was again seen talking to tl1e ladies. Why couldn't some of the boys sit down? Strawberry fell once,'l and you could hear him for a square. I wonder why. R. L. WELSH. 2 Q 5 2 flffxxg, Q2 Q QQ? 1139? 9 150 Some of Prof. LaWall's Practical Problems A lish is fifteen inches long, and the tail is as long as the head. If the head was twice as long, the head and the tail would be as long as the body. How long is the lish? A frog is at the bottom of a well. Every time he jumps up one foot, he falls back two. How long will it take him to get out of the well ? A man sold two horses at 31500.00 each. On one he made 25 per cent., on tl1e other he lost 35 per ce11t. How many tons of coal could he buy with what he gained ? The wheels of a locomotive are lixed fast on the axle. The outer rail of a curve is longer. When does the inner wheel catch up with the outer one ? A man bought a horse and sold him. Had he bought him zo per cent. less his loss would have been I5 per cent. less. How could he have made I5 per cent. on the horse? A man sold a horse for 520.00 and made as much per cent. as the price was dollars. Why did he sell him so cheap? If the one-fourth of seventeen was eight, what would the one-tenth of eleven be? No'rE-The answers will probably be published in the next decade, and probably never published. How will you detect the antiseptic odor of Salol ? TH E INSTRUCTORS OUTING The college instructors went fishing one day, All hands in a wagon well laden with hay 3 With rods, little brown jug, and tackle galore, They made early start en route for the shore. With shouts and hilarlty rendlng the air, There was no room for sorrow and no room for care 5 With words that were friendly and manners quite free, They drank the good health of our class 1903. La Wall told of bowling scores made in the alley g Cook spoke in warm terms of the basketball rally 3 While Stroup, in a manner that marked him a sage, Foretold for the class a high average. After that Moerk arose, with a few words to say : H '04 and '05 are all right in their way, But as gentlemen true, and for zeal in their work, The class of 1903 has the good-will of Moerk. His opinion thus given in manner so neat, 'Mid shouts of approval again took his seat Q These stories were followed by songs of good cheer, Such as H Keep off the grass and ff We want more beer. While Kennedy driving made a final grand dash, And came to the place where the sad sea waves splash 3 William Stair Weakly deftly caught up his coat, And with wild hurrah's sprinted first to the boat. 158 Not forgetting their tackle nor the jug labeled H Bait The other instructors made time that was great: Then with shouts of enjoyment, of mirth and of glee, They cast off the bowline and put out to sea. 9 They all took a pull at the jug labeled H Bait qThe same stuff on land often brings you home latch, Thus they fished all the day and far into the night, Then indulged in a boisterous and noisy free fight. With manner subdued, they returned from their outing There wasn't much noise and there wasn't much shout ing: 'I hen they talked the thing over, and not to seem mean, They voted the catch be presented the Dean. --C. A. LIGHT 159 Boarding House Slang By virtue of three years hard experience in moving from boarding house to boarding house, it has become our good fortune to pass on, for the benefit of those younglings,-the Freshmen-our knowledge in this line. Slide the ready chewed means pass the chow-chow. Pass the hog means please hand tl1e ham. Send up the hard tackl' means pass the soda- crackers. Ads Inserted EICHOLD: Annual sale now on. Don't go elsewhere to be cheated, come in here.'l Miss NEWMAN: A lady wants to sell her piano, as she is going abroad in a strong iron frame. KEENER : Wanted . experienced nurse for bottled baby. MADER: Furnished apartments suitable for gentle- man, with folding doors. HARBAUGH and D'AL12MBER'r1c: Wanted a room by two gentleman, about thirty feet long and twenty feet broad. Miss MUSSON : Wanted by a respectable girl her passage to New York, willi11g to take care of children, and a good sailor. by Bottle the wagon grease means pass the butter. Get busy means pass the cake. So boss and draw one means get me a glass of milk. Eggs scrambled on one side means fry two eggsf' Small chuck with orange juice means roast beef and gravy. our Students I'iEMMERSBACH : Wanted a Medico Chi graduate, already yet. LINDE: Wanted at once a boy to learn barking. ANTHONY: C io insertion J Wanted at once my equal as a nuisance. DR. LOWE 1 Wanted ten pounds of Asafoetida, witl1 a fragrant taste. MALLOY : Wanted ten pounds of acacia that 'balls up.' l' DR. LOWE: Wanted statistics of the discovery of America in I692.H EDITOR. HIS PIPE With tender caress he fondles the thing, The pet of the popular type, With its black, dirty bowl, in its tarnished gold ring g Just a plain, ordinary old pipe. y Through a vista of smoke I sit watching his face, With a jealous resentment at heart 5 For l know in his love that H old pipe holds first place, Where l play such a wee, minor part. l have cheeks like the breath of a pale damask rose, I have Ilps of carmine, soft and ripeg Yet he kisses with each airy ring that he blows The stem of that wretched old pipe. Now, l wonder were l his wife watching him here fAs the mist from my lashes I wipej, Would he love me as tenderly, hold me as dear, As he now does that dirty old pipe! l HOOVER 161 HOODXVOR'1' ALBERT ROBERT WINTERGREEN ALLEN ARTHUR GUAIAC AMES HERBER'1' SQUILL ANTHONY CHARLES WORNINVOOIJ BAAS CHESTER ALOES BILLETDOUN GUY SPEARMINT BOYD LLOYD ASAPARAGUS BURRHOLDER FRANK JALAP CHAMBERS WILLIAM FLEABONE COLEMAN CLYDE HOREHOUND COOPER HERBERT SAGE CASSABOOM SAMUEL WAI-IOO CROSSLEY ACONITE CURRINDER HERBERT HENBANE D'ALEMBER'l'E CHARLES MANDRARE DAUB HOWARD SCULLCAIJ DAVIS JABORANDI DILKS JAMES MARIGOT.D EBERT LIQUORICE EDWARDS BERNARD HE1VII,OCK EICHOLD MORRIS WOLESBANE Fox JOHN JIMSONWEED FRALINGICR WM. HOPS GALBRAITII, JR. Synonyms ' 162 JOSEPH PEPPERMINT GARVEY DORA GINGER GERSON WM. ELECAMPANE GLASPELL WITCHHAZEL GROFF LUIS JAVIER GUIER IRA CRANESBILL GUTHRIE DUNCAN JUNIPER HARBAUOH JOHN TURMERIC HARBOLD FREDERIC HUMULUS HARIVIEN ANDREW NUTOALL HECRER ING VHENRY WORMSEED HEMMERSBAOH JAMES NATRUM CHLORIDE HETHERINGTON OSCAR N UTMEG HINSRI ALLSPICE HOEY . JOHN HYDRASTIS HOLCOMBE GEORGE LUPULIN HOLSTEIN ROBERT AJOWAN HOOVER CHAUNCEY NEROLI JOHNSON CHAMOMILE JONES JAMES BRAYERA KEENER MARTIN LOGWOOD KELLER LLOYD BRIMSTONE KEMPTE GRANT WATERGRASS KING GEORGE WIiISKEY KISNER JOHN BONEBLACK LEAMAN ROBERT ELDER LEE CHARLES ARROWROOT LIGHT HARRY MISTLETOE LINDE MARCUS BURDOCK LOYER JAMES WATERMELON MADER WESTLEY GAMBOOE MALLOY HOWARD OXGALL MARKLE JAMES CLOVES MAYERS HYOSCIAMUSMICHAEL HAROLD BRANDY MORGAN LEWIS NITRE MOYER KATHERINE J ERVINE MUSSON WM. MUS'FARD NEILER ALBERT RI-IATANY REEURN JAMES GAMRIR REED EMIL KUSSO ROTH ELDERBERRY ROTHWELL OTTO WOODBINE SCHMIDT STANHOPE MERCURY SCOTT DAISY RASPBERRY SHIFFER CHARLES ELM SHILLITO 163 NIURRAY I'IAWTI-IORN SHRENK DAVID FLAXSEED SHULL CLARENCE DEWIIERRY SMI'1 H HENRY ACETIC SMITH JACOB SUMACH SMITH DAVID SALAERATUS SNYDER WALTER EROOT STALLSIVIITH IRVIN STARANISE STIMMEL WILLIAM ETHER STINE DOGYVOOD STOLZ WILLARD SALTPE'1'RE STUCK JUGLANS SUTLIFF WALTER WILLONV TRIIJMARER JAMES LEOPARDSBANE TUOHY JAMES PAREGORIC VAN DYKIC CHARLES ESERINE WALMSEY RALPH LARKSPUR WELSH JAMES WHITEOAK WOLFORD BYRON PHENOL W OLLASTON JOHN MOONSEED WOODSIDE CHARLES SULPHUR ZIMMERMAN THE WEED Stretched out at my ease, With a book on my knees, In slippers and striped dressing gown, I smile in my chair At sorrows and care, While I fill up my pipe so brown. ' Ye poets forlorn, Who seek night and morn A simile grand for her eyes, Your troubles are o'er, Just come to my door, And watch those grey clouds as they rise. No matter what brand I may have on hand qMy favorite, though-well, no matterl, If once it's alight, Blue devils take flight, And I smile as I watch them scatter. We each have some care 3 All days can't be fair, And life isn't always a jokeg If ever you're blue, The best thing to do ls to fill up your pipe and smoke. HOOVER 184 Senior Roasts HOXVARD ALBERT: He looked as if he was always afraid of his life. ROBERT ALLEN: Romeo, of theatrical fame. ARTHUR G. AMES z The juniper tar boy. HERBERT S. ANTIIONY : There lies a deal of deviltry beneath his mild exterior. CHARLES N. BAAS : He liked to lead rushes and rough house. CHESTER A. BILLETDOUX : A typical sport. GUY S. BOYD : A human megaphone. LLOYD A. BURKHOLDER : A man I am, blessed by nature. FRANK J. CHAMBERS : Gentleman, sea-Water is an ideal chaser. WM. F. COLEMAN: He looks and is a break between the silences. CLYDE H. COOPER : Girls, beware, he is spoke for. HERBERT S. CASSABOOM : I'll leave large foot-prints on the sand of time. SAMUEL N. CROSSLEY: Quiet, reserved and thoughtful. ALVA CURRINDER : It's cheaper to Wear a sweater. 165 HERBERT H. D,ALEMRERTE! He simply raves over blondes. CHARLES M. DAUB : Smoking quiets the 111ind. HOWARD S. DAVIS : Another of Reading fame. JOHN DILKS : He thinks too much, such men are dan- gerous. JAMES EBERT : I am young of age, but old in exper- ience. LAWRANCE EDWARDS : My height of ambition is the diploma. BERNARD EICHOLD: How little space between man . and ape. MORRIS FOX : Nature has been kind to me, for I am pretty,', don't you see. JOHN FRALINGER : I am in favor of womanis rights. WM. H. GALBRAITH : He is so amazingly high, he's got a good start to his home in the sky. JOSEPH P. GARVFIY : The man with second sight. DORA G. GERSON: If girls were constant, they would be perfect. WM. IE. GLASPELL : Follow me boys, and you'll wear diamonds. WM. GROFF : Did you ever hear of Lancaster County ? Louis J. GUIER: I'll take sunshine back to Costa Rica. IRA GUTHRIE: XVe liaven't enough drug stores in Texas. D. JAMES HARBAUGI'l : Watch him, he'll be president some day. - JOHN HARBOT.D : Give me a chance and I'll be a poli- tician. FRED. H. HARNIENING2 Awkward, embarrassed, still' without skill, of walking gracefully or standing still. HICNIQX' HEMMERSBACH : Pretzels, limburger und lager beer, dies are die dings dot I hold dear. W ALTER HERFLICRER : Let her flicker. JAMx-:s HETHERINGTON : He seemed to be a man among many. OSCAR HINSKI : Bald heads are wise. Gov HORNER : You have heard of me before, in the mother goose book. JOHN H. HOLCOINIB : A henpecked man. GEORGE L. HOLSTEIN : An athletic sort ofa man, it's rumored he's built on tl1e installment plan. ROBT. A. HOOVIQR : The very fact that I still exist, tells 111e there is something real about nie. CIIAUNCEY-JOHNSON! Why do you walk as if you had swallowed a ram-rod. CLARENCE JONES : A motl1er's pride, a father's joy. 106 JAMES B. KIQENERI I like to be a ,q'ooa'jQ'llofr', to laugh 'and joke with the ladies. MARTIN L. KELLAR : His head of hair is so painfully red, that he even outshines the sun 'tis said. FLOYD B. KEMPTE : These Jersey sports do some awful stunts when let loose. GRANT W. KING: Professor, what is a tarred flask? GEO. W. KISNER : K is for Kisner, oh ! isn't he odd, he'll never be good till under the sod. JOHN B. LEAMAN : Vot is it, not it is yet. ROBERT E. LEE : A man renowned as a fighter. CHARLES A. LIGHT : A poet and something more. HARRY M. LINDE : A mimic, of dogs a specialty. BROWNSON M. LOVER : The boy with the ingrowing 1 face. JAMES W. MAIJER : A case of macro cephelous. WESI.EY G. MALLOY : He is so fresh and exceedingly bright, that he draweth attention like flame in the night. HOXVARD O. MARKLE : He was always surprised when accused of anything. JAMES C. MAYERS : A sleeping beauty. HORACE MICHAEL : Not an A. O. H., but an A. P. A. HAROI.D B. MORGAN! He is so sweet and very cute and so stuck on himself, that he thinks he's a beaut. LEWIS N. MOYER: Looking for a wife, so girls be- ware. ICATIIERINE J. MUSSON : She was oufe young. ALBERT R. REBURN : The wife of Prof. Stroup. JAMES G. REED : Oh l That a man may within himself hide, and be an angel on the outward side. EMII, K. 'ROTH : A man with a ruby face. EUGENE ROTHWELL : When he talks he needs a plumber. OTTO W. SCHMIDT: Zwei Wirtsburger, please. STANHOPE M. SCOTT : So cute, so young, so innocent. DAISY R. SI-IIFFICRI The pink of perfection, a sweet tempered lass. CHARLES E, SHILLITO : He needs a biscuit. - MURRAV H. SHRENK : Some more surprises, ifhe'd use borax. DAVID F. SHULL, JR.: Connie Mack C?Jin disgust. CLARENCE D. SMITH : A weak voice and so shy. HIQNRX' A. SMITH: But lest he'd have no roast at all, an awful injustice 'twould be to all, so Hank come out and fill your frame, for playing ten pins isn't your game. JACOB S. SMITII : Fellows, I'm a gentleman. DAVID S. SNYDER : With rosy cheeks and a capacity for drink. W.AI.'FER E. STALLSMITH : Short in stature, and bald of head, yet 'twas due to the life he led. IRVIN S. STIMMEL: Look twice and you can see a mustache. 107 W. EARLE STINE : With stines on the table and a good song ringing clear, friend Stine was in his glory when guzzling lager beer. DAVID STOLZ : Insurance the only thing he really un- derstood. WII.I,IARD S. STUCK : Like a rank weed at the garden fence, this boy lacks ordinary common sense. JACOB SUTLIFF : 'Tis marvelous the accommodations the city affords. WAI.'l'ER W. TRIPIVIAKER : He never speaks when he has nothing to say. JAMES L. TUOHV : The good opinion he has of him- self is shared by few. JAMES P. VAN DVKE: A football star! That's what I came to college for. CHARLES E. WALMSLEV: Effeminate? Very! fellows don't be rude. RALPH L. WELSII : I have a rep for being asport, just have a look at the Alunmi Reporl. JAMES W. WOLFORD : He'll carry knowledge back to Texas. BYRON P. WALLASTON: A mothers pride, a father's joy. JOHN M. WOODSIDE: Enough said, he doesn't use force. CHARLES S. ZIMMERMAN: The man with a voicelike a turkey. THE DRUG CLERK'S DREAM A drug clerk in meditation deep, Fell into a doze, and then a sleep 3 He dreamt that death in a misty shroud Was carrying him in a cold, damp cloud. The cloud, instead of rising, fell, Till it entered the place we know as H hell g Then the spectre, with his ghastly hand Bade him follow at his command. They walked down a street marked L'Avenue, Past saloons, with the sign, H Drink Sulphur Brew Here crowds of spectres lounged around, And poured the burning sulphur down. Thenonward they went on their spectral way, Past spectres grave and spectres gay 3 But onward they sped without halting or stop, 'Till they stood before an apothecary shop. Then the spectre turned with a ghastly grin, Opened the door, and they both passed ing He looked around with a familiar stare, And saw a certificate hanging there. The certificate hung suspended in flame qln the centre of all the proprietor's namej, Appended thereto, in letters quite bold, His various H Qualifications were told. H This devil in life has qualified well To fill a position so important in hell g He cared not for right nor feared retribution, But filled his prescriptions with rank substitution. 168 ' ff He recked not of right, and he recked not of fate, But sold all his goods at extremely low rate 3 His stock preparations were to a great length Not U. 5. P. made, and deficient in strength. H He distributed booklets broadcast to the heavens, With the inscription upon it, ' Get it at Beaven's 5' And among all his clerks it was well understood, Not to sell what was wanted, but something as good. Then his gaze wandered round to the things in the storeg There was Sulphur Subllmed and Calcium Chlor., Acldum Vltricum, Potash and Lye, Elixir of Vitrol and Hydrargyll. Cerium Oxalate, lron and Lead, Sulphuric Acid and Venetian Red 3 The Halogen group were there in its place, Apart from the others, enclosed in a case. Then they passed from the store on into the Lab., Where they saw a dark spectre at work on a slab, Making little lead balls, a specific for ills g These little lead balls were the famed Plummer Pills. The spectre looked up with the air of a master, And uttered the words, H Begin on lead plaster g In despair, the poor drug clerk gave vent to a scream, And then with a start awoke from his dream. CHARLES A. LIGHT. 169 Drug Store Queries Orders Received in every Day Practice please send me a small pice of sticking plaster what they use to stick on plasters over sores Doctors use it for sores. one poris plaster. loc. worth Tincture of niuher. Selets pode one plese to the Boy. Kompand serp of hippofosfite and mustard seed. 5c. hoilin andine. Fennel Sedic. Please send me I5 cts. worth of croteses of supple- ment and 5 cts. worth of carbolic acid. 39 cents bottle of cuticure regolve with IO cents of potassium. please let me know what kind of pills is good feru kesumelis and cannot sleep and good feru any thing. ro cets worth german caramell floure, 5c Pot ash Sosingers. 5c annions oil. 'send mi mit litel gorl 3 pawder for 5 cents-anti febrin. . Please send bottle of Siterz Magnica. Plese give bearer M lb. of Pulverized gleu for sizeing a wall for papering. 170 Goodyius photo magna fgudes pepto manganl. Package of Absence Salts CEpson1j. give this boy5 cents worth of wall bluine. the cullar must be blue. I want io cents wourth of ground spices all cind mixt fore to makea plaster fore a baby stomick he hase sumer gomplaint. Doctor said fore me to git it. Ioc. worth Huffman's anidine. 1 ii' Wood Alcholl 1 pint Zuni Camphir 1 oz laudnum 1 oz Claraform 1 oz oil sasafras - 1 oz oil winter Green Z oz m Please give bearer 25 cts worth laudnurn for bath- ing a chronic bowel trouble. Mrs.-1- DEAR SIR :-Please give bearer IO cts worth of cloriform. I wish to give it to Percy Cthe Pug dogj please tell the girl how to do it, or write directsons. Mrs. Yonson told me that was how she did her dog Oblige, Mrs.--- 5c worth carbolick vaseline. The Class Publishing Co. offers the following celebrated book for sale : A Busy Collegian,'l con- taining an account of how to be Editor-in-Chief of the GRADUATE, play basketball, manage the football team, be president of the athletic association, a member of several clubs, eat, sleep, perform social duties, and maintain a good average.-By D. JAMES HARBAUGH. The latest and 1110St accurate work entitled Three Hours Before the Looking Glassf' No review of this book is possible, as it is largely one of personal interest.-By R. A. HOOVER. Advice to the Young Man Cespecially when entering the city from a rural townj.-By JAMES MoN- aoa EBERT. The Terrors of Town. -By F. JOSEPH CHAM- BERS. Married Life at Four Dollars Per Qthis work has reached its roth thousandth editionj.--By JAMES KEENER. The Missing Link, or Darwin's Theory Solved. -By WIT,I4ARD STERNS STUCK. The Proper Use of Cosmetics. -By KATHA- RIN1-: MUssoN. The Free Lunch Grabber H Cbeing a. varied ex- perience between New York and Philadelphiaj.-By WESTLEV MALLOV. How Business is Conducted on South Street tan exhaustive work of personal experienceyf'-By DAVID SToLz. A Fireg Its Advantages and Disadvantages. -By BERNARD EICHOLD. The Ofiicial Football Guide. -By JAMES P. VAN DVKE. The Proper Uses of Stimulants Ca treatise par excellencej.--By JAKE SUTLIFF. How to 'manage' a Basketball Team. -By CONNIE MACK SHULL. A Night of Terror Cbeing an account of a battle between a chemistry book and peaceful sleepj. -By J. SCHALL SMITH. The Power of Peroxide Ca treatise of personal valuej.-By R. L. WELSI1. A Woman's Right as a Pill Pounder Cdedi- cated to the Freshy Co-eds.J.-By MRs. DAISY SHIFFER. l The Points to be Observed in Selecting a ' Pony' -By IRVIN S. STIMMEI.. A CURE FOR LABORATORY lLLS When you feel worn out and weary, When you've worked and you've perspired, And your eyes are red and teary, Because the Lab. work H made you tired, And you're sad because you've H lost it, After five hours' work, maybe more, And you have a longing feeling To rush out the open door, Then run and get the bottle of Thymacetln Oxyethyl Acetimido Thymolhydrazare But take the stuff with caution And a word of silent prayer. If you're discouraged when your flask breaks Three times the self-same day, And you're flustered and excited, Cause-H wrong filtrate thrown away. When you're frightened and you're speechless, And your heart almost stands still, When you face the calculations That have made you feel so ill, Then haste ye for the package of Acetoparam ldiothymol Aithyl- fEtherbland But gulp it down with caution And a prayer-book in your hand. DAISY R. SHIFFER 172 ADVERTISERS The first The next Doctor DOCTQV called in 9522? said. V Case N looks CHN HOT hopeless live but through ' PUT Wm the H on Summer. IESMYS- The above is a picture ol the Harrold liov, wh s his physician 1 0 e experience with ESKAVS FOOD is thus described hy Xvllell this case first came under my charge I tried all the milk formulas without success. Iliad had good success with 1-ISKAVS before, so tried it here, and in a few days there was :i decided improvement, After continuing on it tor nine months the picture shows his condition. For the first two weeks I thought he could not live from day to day. HC HOW is Ceflaillly' HD exceptionally well-nourished child. His standing diet from the time he began until now has been ESKAVS FOOD. He is the son of Mrs. john Harrold. 5o Nelson Street, Winchester, Mass., and weighed 40 pounds at the tinze this picture was taken, when iq months old. Generous samples and our hook, How to Care for the Baby, with important information from noted specialists on Infant Feeding, sent free upon application. SMITH. KLINE X FRENCH COMPANY Sample of advertising lay the iu:innl'acturers of ES!-iAY'S FOOD, who stand ready to co-operate with the retail drnggists in the introduction of ESI-2AY'S FOOD to their customers and to physicians. , ESTAIILISHED 1837 ROBERT S1-IQEMAKER at co., ggg5ggLgg5jgggI5gS' Drug Millers, Pharmaceutical Chemists and Druggists lvlanufacturers of Strictly Pure Powdered Drugs and Spices. The best crude goods only are used, and each article prepared in our own mills with the most scrupulous care. Crushed, ground, and finely powdered drugs to meet the requirements of the best educated, conscientious pharmacists. Importers of Fine Drugs, Essential Oils, Aromatic Distilled XVaters, Norwegian Cod Liver Oil. Olive Oil, finest quality. Compressed Tablets and Lozenges. They are uniform in size and elegant in appearance. We originated the grinding of oxide of zine in oil for the U. S. P. Ointment. Ground oxide of zinc for making the official ointment. We use the finest quality of oxide of zinc, and grind it in French Oil of Sesame, Benzoinated. Formula for the U. S. P. Ointment with our zinc will be found on each label. ROBERT SHOEMAKER SL CO., Fourth and Race Sts., Philadelphia GEO. D. FEIDT at COMPANY 4 B A K E R ' 5 Successors to Bullock 85 Crenshaw , , PURE 528 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA . C O d Liv e 1, O Fine Cluemioals, Chemical and l'I1zmnaceutical Appamtlns aa.1m1i.,'..11 Apparatus and Reagents for Urine Baker's SLip61'iOI' CapSLll2S of Analvsis. A J aratusainl Pea ents - - '-. Ip. ' T g. l Cod Liver Oil for Microscopical and Biological , .- '- RGSCHFCII- i l'lain and with Crensote, Gnuincol, etc. Sole agents for Dreverl1off's Saxon 1 Filter Papers- Full informauon on rtquest 1 JOHN G. BAKER 81 CO., 131 N. 10th St., Phila. Catalogue mailed on receipt of postage-Ten Cents THE HAIXISBURY STUDIO OP PHOTOORAPHY 914 Chestnut Street Philadelphia TOORAPHERS FOR INDIVIDUAL SITTINOS ' ESTABLISHED 1822 N 0 d M G, 1-1 S t ROSENGA 81 SGNS Iptl A PHILADELPHIA 45 N. Isth Street, Philadelphia Manufacturing Chemists ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS Quinine Sulphate and other Salts of Quinine Nlorphine Sulphate and other Salts of Morphine Codeine Sulphate and other Salts of Codeine Potassium iodide and other Iodides Potassium Bromide and other Bromides Bismuth Subnitrate Cwhite and bulkyj and other Pharmaceu- tical and Technical Chemicals A Busines Motto for the Class of 1903 H fn Meflz'c'a .Qzmfilar PfZ.77Zd Eff. and always keep in mind WA R N E R'S Original Lithia Water Tablets as being the best and most desirable for dispensing to your patrons WM.. R. WARNER 8z. COMPANY Philadelphia New York Chicago Headquarters for A. G. Spalding 8: Brothers' and A. J. Reach SL Co.'s Baseball and Athletic Goods Extra Fine Lawn Tennis Stock Special rates to Students JUs'r A Kiss OF GCJSSAMER MAKES Fair Faces Fairer Tetlowts superb GOSSAMER for the complexion the most recherche of toilet articles. Delightfully perfumed. White flesh, blonde and brunette. ALL DRUGGISTS M. SO M NI E R' S ECONOMY AND PROGRESS Fine Bakery and lee Cream Parlor EHI'0kr1Tdbl0iMt10hil16 standstor ,, SOUTHEAST CORNER snow yollf by makirw tit, SEVENTEENTH AND SUSQUEHANNA AVE. l Theiflieaifliza11 2E'T2sQffinZmm' lilai. Prlee S25.00, with :area ores ' i ' or ii i ii lrifiiil?lE!n:.rifii,Uf- PATRQNIZE THE ADVERTISERS F- J- Stiles Miiilii 00- aa EEE Ninth and Thompson Sts., Phila. A Wyeth's Standard owdered Extracts Will he found entirely divested of the slightest evidence of oxidation, possessing the well defined physical character- istics ol' tl1e respective drugs from which they are derived, such as odor, taste and color, and retaining in a concentrated condition the original proximate principles of the drugs. This transition has been effected through the introduction and perfection of an improved system of vacuum distillation, enabling us to concentrate the various percolates to complete dryness, protected during the operation from the destructive oxidizing influence of the air, thus insuring a preservation of the sensitive alkaloids and perishable constituents. Too nmch stress cannot be laid upon the importance of exercising the utmost discrimination on the part of the apothecary in the selection of Powdered Extract:-sg for if not made by the vacuum process, they must necessarily stiffer nmch deterioration. Put up in I-ounce, 4-ounce and I-pound bottles, or in larger quantities, sufficient space always being reserved in the container to allow perfect mobility, thus preventing 't caking, so characteristic of this delicate class of products. IOHN WYETH G BROTHER, Inc., PHILADELPHIA, PA. OILBERT Ed BACON Leading Photographers FINEST SPECINIENS IN PASTELS AND WATER COLORS AND MINIATURES SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS AND CLUBS Teh Thirty Chestnut Street PhIIaCIeIphia, Pehh5yIvahIe ALL GROUP PICTURES IN THIS BOOK TAKEN BY US LIBRARY NEW AND ENLARGED EDITION REMINOTOISVS PRACTICE OE PHARMACY A Text Book for Students. By JOSEPH P. REMINGTON, Ph.M., F.C.S. A Hand Book for Ph umacists and Physicians. Over 1500 pages, 650 illustrations. Svo., cloth, :S6.00g sheep, 56.50. A TEXT BUCK CDE CHEMISTRY By SAMUEL P. SADTLER, Ph.D., F.C.S. and VIRGIL COBLENTZ, Ph.D., F.C.S. For the use of Pharma ceutical and Medical Students. Vol. I, General Chemistry, 850 pages, cloth, 353.50 netg sheep, 254.00 net. Vol. ll, Analytical Chemistry and Pharmaceutical Assaying, 330 pages, 8vo., cloth, 52. 50 net g sheep, 15,3 .00 net. UNITED STATES DISPENSATORY Edited by DR. H. C. WOOD, JOSEPH P. REMINGTON and SAMUEL P. SADTLER. The Standard Commentary of the Century. Red and blue label on new edition. Cloth, l57.00g best leather, 158.003 half Russia, 59.00. Patent index 50 cents additional. INDUSTRIAL CDRCIANIC CHEMISTRY By SAMUEL P. SADTLER, Ph.D., F.C.S. For the use of Chemists and Manufacturers Third revised and enlarged edition. Cloth, 955.00 net. J. B. LIPPINCCDTT CCDMPANY,Washingion Square, Phila. viii A LECTURE ROOM Intercollegiate Bureau and Registry of Academic Costumes coTRELL LEO RD 4eg,3g,g,B,gegw CAPS, GOWNS AND HOODS To the American Universities und Colleges and advanced Schools: to Philarlelplxia College of Plumnacy, University of Pennsylvania ' l Y l Princeton Cornell I ehigh University of Chicago, University of the Pacific, and many others jefferson Meclical,Colun1lna, Harvart, a e, , , 4 , Illustrated bulletin, samples, etc., upon application. Rich silk gowns of tl1e other degrees, the pulpit und the bench. CLASS CONTRACTS ASPECIALTY. D. E. MARTELL, Agent 392 Alumni House, U. of P. Dormitories, 37th and Spruce, Philadelphia, Pa CHEMICAL LABORATORY Philad Iphia ollegt of Pharmacy founded in l82l ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THE FOLLOWING FEATURES I A three years graded course of instruction. II Fully illustrated lectures upon Theory and Practice of Pharmacy, Chemical Physics, General and Pharmaceutical Chemistry, Physiology and Materia Medica, Botany and Phar- macognosy. III Systematic reviews and quizzes on all the work of the lecture courses, attendance on which is obligatory. IV Free course in Commercial Training, attendance obligatory for all. V Practical Laboratory Courses of Instruction in Operative Pharmacy, Analytical Chemistry and Drug Assaying, Microscopy, Botany, Pharmacognosy, and Bacteriological Practice. VI Monthly examinations by instructors and semi-annual and annual examinations by the Faculty and Examining Committee. VII Six scholarships entitling to free tuition awarded annually. VIII Numerous prizes and medals awarded for excellence in annual examinations. IX The Alumni Association of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy Qmembership in which and certiiicates thereoi given without charge to all graduatesl now numbers some 4,000 members and is the most influential and best known body of its kind in the United States. 1 i U i 1 1 X11 IMS. li. Elli0ll . Z0mlIl2llCQmCm IIIWYGINUS and Glass DdvPl'0gl'dm5usaasassss CLASS AND FRATEFINITY STATIONERY FRATERNITV soon 'rs ' cuss PINS Ano Menus ZldSS HIIIIIIZIIS dlld HYIISUC Pfilliillg ZOYIIQI' SQVQIIIQQIIID SING! dild llebigb HWIIIIQ, Philadelphia, Pd mW York 0ffice,1s6 'fifib HWIIIIQ saw the birth of the First.. American Soda Fountain o-Jzf-0 During the past, 71 years it, has been our practice to prove all things, and to hold fast.. to - that, which is good. All the best, things that., have come to the industry are incorporated in that, triumph of the 20th Century, the American Soda Fountain Write, Wire or 'Phone our nearest.. office American Soda Fountain Company Boston New York Philadelphia Chicago St. Louis Baltimore Atlanta Denver San Francisco Dallas Oklahoma Everything required or desired by the Down-to-Date Dispenser from a Straw - - to a Soda Fountain -Mir'- American Fruit, Syrups Crushed Fruits 6 Fruit. Juices Tumblers Holders Q Counter Supplies Improved Snow Drift F lce Shaver Carbonators, etc. And last.. - but.. 5 5 T .I W , , that new revelation to not least- f ru I f 5 Lovers of Soda Water American Soda Fountain Company Boston New York Philadelphia Chicago sz. Louis Baltimore Atlanta D son Fran 'soo Dallas Oklahoma PHARMACEUTICAL LABORATORY MICROSCOPICAL LABORATORY A CGNUNDRUM All the luck in the world to the Class of IQO3, and here's a conundrum for them : ' If the costly advertisements and fancy colored inserts issued by the Soda Fountain Trust add to the value or efficiency of the trust fountains, would a hand- somely colored print of a castor oil plant increase the efficiency of a dose of castor oil ? 'arf'-' ,,,. .... .-,vi The advertising man who is employed to smooth over in- convenient syrup systems, and ice wasting coolers, with a well directed brush, usually knows as little about the con- struction of soda fountains as the average Trust salesn1an, who is probably a fellow who cracked up the merits of somebody's shoes or farm utensils, or something else as far removed fro111 a soda fountain, before he engaged with the Trust. The only people who know the real value of fountains are the manufacturersg others are guessers, and the purchasers sometimes pay dearly in the guessing contest. Fine fealhcrs don'l makcjine bZ'7'tl'S,3.l1ClI'll1C colored prints and photos don't make line fountains. It is not what a man promises to do, but what he does, which is the real thing. Our live years guarantee, in wrz'!z'ng', is 11ot the windy promise of an irresponsible salesman, and our Cyclone Coolers and Polar System of removable syrup tanks needs.11o rainbow advertising to impress its merits on all thinking men. Sendfor our Calaloguc. RQBERT M. GREE 81 SQNS Leading house Outside me soda ifouuiain Trust 1413 to 1421 VINE ST., PHILADELPHIA xviii HENRY K. WAMPQLE at Co. NI ariufacturirig Pharmacists Pulverous Pills fdry powder in pill form, X K 7 7 Compressed and Moulded Tablets 8 S Standardized Fluid Extracts - Hydrogen Peroxide, unexcelled for Strength and Purity And a full line of Pharmaceutical Preparations and Specialties under the Buyer's label OUR ENTIRE LABORATORY is always open to the inspection of those who may be interested. It will givc us pleasure to show our friends through it, and we extend a most cordial invitation to call. HENRY K. WAMPOLE X CO. PUF-EITY GUPIRPINTEED The purity and reliability of your medicinal chemicals will be assured 'by specifying the M. C. W. brand. Our aim has always been to meet the ever increasing demand for greater purity in chemicals, and to keep abreast with the advance in pharmaceutical and medical education. Our extensive business has been built up by supplying honest, reliable goods, and pharmacists who are willing to encourage us in our efforts are invited to ask for our brand when ordering supplies through the wholesale drug' trade. SPECIFY M. C.VV. MALLINCKRODT CHEMICAL WORKS SAINT LOUIS NEW YORK

”

Suggestions in the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy - Graduate Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) collection:

Philadelphia College of Pharmacy - Graduate Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection, 1905 Edition, Page 1

1905

Philadelphia College of Pharmacy - Graduate Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 1

1968

Philadelphia College of Pharmacy - Graduate Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection, 1969 Edition, Page 1

1969

Philadelphia College of Pharmacy - Graduate Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection, 1970 Edition, Page 1

1970

Philadelphia College of Pharmacy - Graduate Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection, 1971 Edition, Page 1

1971

Philadelphia College of Pharmacy - Graduate Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA) online collection, 1979 Edition, Page 1

1979

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