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

 - Class of 1905

Page 1 of 266

 

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



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Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1905 volume:

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LN . , LZ: ,:i5,1g,:l,gfg gl l W ., I v 1 .' . y 'r fiffffijl f' My 1, va -. 1:1536 -1-if 2 IJ '1f.f7f:,7f.c1WW' 'U U' ' . ' W f'9125fYff-f?ZZ2s5,?f!?fWf7.EWWJ4 iff2,1Mi','L1',5idi,'?' ', H::2-af, 1' unlv A V I 'f :f16?.5ff'f mfs''ef:!5'f10f: 'fffff'f, 'fn' 'fx . ..a,1f.:f1'--1-'I '-.fix ffftf .. 4 ' ' -Q.-'W h,'ii.If:,w'!16!1f'4:6'v?',-' l'f4'h-X41 ,. 3 -f?'!:g.,.,,f , 'iff 'f': 4 ,1f,1 'f'.J U' I-fl M, iigw: 'lfiiii' Wh 'MV f5'f:'.5f,f2f 4.,f'L -1:75 jfi ui' if ff 41, 1, 1,,f ' S'-'E L , . K x A ,nf 4-- .. - ,.: I- -5. L 5? rx,-I, I I '-W J - V ..4--Yfffsffd V , f! f ' - 2g,.,afmz11,:,--mg,-. ki - ffl? if 1 X If Q QQQS 4 fi. F j?Xb2FV- 15155 1911 Ighilzxhrlphia Qlnllvgr uf ighztrmarg 1 VOl.l.JME vu. 1905 ra nat Matin: Cgnnnilrpiun XS XQ Ighilahvlphia Qfrvvting slr' N presenting to you the GRADUATE of 'o5, we have no apologies to offer. We have Worked hard and faithfully in shaping the crude material and bringing it intorits present form. We have spared no efforts to make the book a credit to the class and an honor to the institution. Qur one object has been to make it a correct por- 4 ,trayal of our three yeares of college life,- and we hope that vve' have succeeded at least in giving you a glimpse of the fun, labor and results of life at P. C. P. - ' VV e have spent many hours in its preparation, and have pondered over it until every, page has become sacred to us. That it is perfect We do not claim. What Work of human hands is? Judge, therefore, with leniency. If you have any criticisms to offer, save them for future committeesg they may be benefited therebyg we cannot, as our Work has been completed. We Wish to thank all who have in an way assisted us in collecting material and data, and especially Prof. LaWall, Prof. Stroup and Miss Renshavv, who rendered us valuable assistance in correcting the proofs. With this greeting, we present to you the GRADUATE of '05, RAY D. GILLILAND, Editor-in-Chief. 7 Gin Smmuvl H. 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VV ':1V.V'VV. -V -- . fa .. Av, . ,. , 4 , V .-V 2551.-Vg.f-',r.,i-- QE fx-: J V, Q 'J :Va-2'3.:',1-i'.Lua: T '.1.zVV V - - . V V V- ? -1' V :1i'1'vV--z:9':V :i'f1-.- V,V,VV V V , V . V , ,.-V- V... .V , ,,.. V., . - , - , -V-V. -:V V VV- 1 ' ,V-1: :V-.v,-. VV.. . .fV -.- V: V'-Vw---,f-..V . 1.-,M V V V V V -- A - V-Vgf'.v. V+' ,am V , g.. . ' :V -- - ' fl g n ' V 1 ,V VV - - .., L, V V .., Q:':V':,,,'. L' . Vx- V ,,- ' f-. .V - V - V 4 V -V .Aw . . zV:,, I. .I ,V Lf. .- ,. V-Vg, . 1 - VV, 3, LV... -K ffg: 11,5 - . ,. y JV.: fp- ' V'-'.-3.-:,:...: .V SAMUEL P. SADTLER, PH.D., LL.D. r 2- 7 1. ll' a e 5 l ' f 5 1 ,Hr ' K I 45 1 S I . S 53' I+: V -1 aw MQ Ji. fl V . , Q, GH 'if ', rg. QI Q X e 3 , 11' Miugraphg I e r e -if AMUEL PHILIP SADTLER, Professor of Chemistry in the Phil- adelphia C-ollege of Pharmacy, was born in Pinegrove, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, july 18th, 1847. He comes of what may be ::: 'S li ' ' A termed a clerical family, his father and his maternal grandfather both having been Lutheran ministers. The former, the late Rev. Dr. Benjamin S. Sadtler served in addition for a period of IO years as President of Muhlenberg College, at Allentown, Pa., and the latter, the Rev. Dr. -S. Schmucker, was the founder of the Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg, Pa., and Chairman of the Faculty of that institution for a period of nearly forty years. His early education was obtained at Easton, Pa., from the High School of which he graduated during his fath-er's residence at that place in 1862. The same year he entered Pennsylvania College at Gettysburg, from which he gradf uated in 1867, his course having been interrupted during the yeariof the battle of Gettysburg, in 1863. It was only during his senior year at College that, after having devoted m-ost of his attention up to that point to classical studies, h-e turn- ed to distinctively -scientific subjects and determined to choose these for his life work. iThis somewhat abrupt turn was undoubtedly due to the influence of an enthusiastic teacher, the late Prof. Alfred M. Mayer, of the Stevens Institute of Technology, at Hoboken, N. I., who was at that time Professor of Chemistry and Physics in the Gettysburg Institution. A In th-e fall of 1867 he went to the newly established Lehigh University, to begin his professional studies in Chemistry, this choice being largely determined by the fact that his friend, Dr. Mayer, had been called there at that time as Professor of Physics. A year was spent here in the -study of Chemistry, Physics and Mineralogy, when, having a desire for more extended opportunities, he Went, in the fall. of 1868, to Harvard University, where he entered the Law- rence Scientific School as an advanced student under Dr. Wolcott Gibbs, then the mostdistinguished chemist in America. After a year and a half spent here under Prof. Gibbs in Chemistry, and Josiah P. Cooke in Mineralogy, he passed his examinations for the degree of S. B. in January I87O, and a month later sailed for Germany, where -he wished to complete his chemical studies. After a year spent at the University of Gottingen, where he obtained the de- gree of Doctor of Plhilosophy, in the spring of 1871, and several months in travel, he returned in the summer of the same year to take up his life work as a teacher of Chemistry. From 1871 to 1874 he was Professor of Chemistry and Physics in Pennsylvania College, from which he had graduated in 1867, and in the fall of 1874 he came to Philadelphia as Professor of General and Organic Chemistry II in the University of Pennsylvania. It was while holding this latter position that, in 1878, he was asked to reli-eve Prof. Robert Bridges, the venerable Professor of Chemistry in the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, by taking part of his lecture work, and when in the spring of 1879 Dr. Bridges was made Emeritus 'Professor of Chemistry, Dr. Sadtler was elected as his successor. From that time to the present his interest in Pharmacy has had a ,continuous growth, as is shown by his work as a teacher and his literary activity in that direction. The Professorship at the University of Pennsylvania he relinquished in 1891, after seventeen years of service, and opened an office as Consulting Chemical Expert, which he has since maintained. I Prof. Sadtler's first literary work was a Handbook of Chemical Experimen- tation for Lecturers and Teachersf, publi-shed in 1877. In ISSO he became asso- ciated with Dr. H. C. Wood and Prof. joseph P. Remington in the revision of the United States Dispensatory, and st-illlcontinues as the chemical. editor of this great reference book. , In 1891, he published the Hrst edition of his Industrial Qrganic Chemistry, which has since gone through three editions, having a wide circula- tion in this country and in England, and has appeared abroad in authorized Ger- man and Russianitranslations. In 1895, he published jointly with his colleague, Prof. Trimble, the first edition of Sadtler 81 Trimble's Pharmaceutical and Medi- cal Chemistryf' This has also run through three editions, becoming known after the death of Prof. Trimble as Sadtler and Coblentz's Textbook . He at- tended the National Conventio-ns of 1890 and IQOO for the Revision of the U. S. Pharmacopoeia as a del.egate from the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and was elect-ed by the Convention of IQOO a member of the Standing Committee of Re- vision, in which capacity he is serving at present. He has contributed in ad-dition, many scientific papers to the chemical journals and delivered many public ad- dresess on chemical and technical subjects. Prof. Sadtler is an active member of numerouls scientific societies, among which may be mentioned the American Philosophical Society, of which he was Secretary from 1898 to IQO2-Q the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the American Chemical Society Cserving in the Council of the latter for a number of y-earsj, the American Electrochemical Society, of which he is at present a manager 5 'the Chemical Soci-eties of London and Berlin, and the Society of Chemical Industry and the Franklin Institute, of which he was a manager for a number of years, and of which he is now Emeritus Professor of Chemistry. Cf distinctively pharmaceutical societies, he is a member of the American Pharma- ceutical Association and the Pennsylvania State Pharmaceutical Association. He is also a memberof the Chemists, Club, of New York, and was an original mem- ber of the University Club, of Philadelphia. , In IQO2, Pennsylvania College, at Gettysburg, Pa., honored him on the oc- casion of the 35th anniversary of his graduation, by conferring on him the hon- orary degree of LL. D. , ' I2 ALL SMALL PHOTOS MADE BY L. E. BOESSER COLLEGE HOUSE RECEPTION ROOM COLLEGE HOUSE HALLWAY Zilhv 19115 Mrailuzltr 571515 A '30 RAY D. GILLILAND, EdI'f0l'-7 II-Cl1f'1'Cf JQHN R. RIPPETOE, Editor JQHN SHELLEY SAURMAN, Assistant Editor LEWIS E. BOESSER, Business Manager S. ARTHUR SHIFFER, First Assistant Business .Manager HARVEY T. RICHARDS, Second Assistant Business Rlauager JGHN E. BQNNER, Treasurer 14 7 E P COLLEGE HOUSE ,Z-,' 'Fe f v .f. L ,L .-'xi gk . .. - .- 11-.a , A 'fegf': .v:.l'y,. 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MWWW :::sI:a-71:5 x lil L15 ' ' - X ,A .+V 'fw,'.. , , -- Y 5 f' . 'Q ' F ' : . 1 , L jikil - 'Q -V Lf ,?f77y,,, Z5 S 7 . . ' e 1 .. ' I -, , - iv. ' V 3 xi H L....' , W ff if A p ? ,x'f' 1 gg! pfj . 5 7 . Z3 'F? F4,,--,,... .,,,....,., ,Lg fl . JFS JF: ' V 1 1 ' W I '- , A . 4'--' -...A ' V U 1, ,I l ul I82I - I859 ,. Q If l f E w P V P Qiztnrg nf the Glnllvgv. EH .: ,.,. ,,..,,,1515 S the result ofa -meeting held on February 23, 1821, in the historic Carpenters' Hall, Within whose Walls assembled the iirst Continental Congress, the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy was organized, and 2 l' 't 1 received its charter from the State of Pennsylvania in 1822. . It is thus the oldest College .of Pharmacy in the United States, and its graduates are found not only in the Faculties of many of the younger Colleges throughout the country, but among the foremost' names in the ranks of the professions of pharmacy and medicine and in thc lists of suc- cessful chemical manufacturers. . ' Q lts Faculty and graduates have been among the most prominent and active members of the United States Pharmacopoeia Revision Committees for the last four decades, and have had a large part in shaping the official standards of the profession in pharmacy. The scientific literature that has emanated from the College has been abundant and authoritative. The American fonafnal of Pharmacy, establ.ished in 1825, is the oldest periodical devoted to pharmaceutical science in the English language. lt has alvvavs maintained a high scientific character, and is a recog- nized authority in Europe, as Well as in our own country. The United States Dispensatory had fo-r its authors Drs. Wood and Bache, two of the earlier professors in this College, aided by a former president, Daniel B. Smith. In after editions, Dr. Robert Bridges and Prof. William Procter, jr., contributed many article-s. For the last four editions it has had for its pharma- ceutical and chemical editors the present Professors of Pharmacy and Chemistry. The National Dispensatovfy, lirst published in 1879, had as one of its origi- nal editors the late Prof. John M. Maisch. Numerous other valuable contribu- tions have been mad-e 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 standard text-books on the subjects of which they treat. Since the establishment of the in-stitution, 17,193 students have matricu- lated, and the diploma of the College has been conferred upon 5,158 persons, representing every State in the Union, as Well as Canada, Cuba, Central and 'South Am-erica, and various parts of Europe, Asia and Africa. Philadelphia is. and has been for years, a great centre of education in professional lines. lt has six medical colleges and four dental colleges, with an annual enrollment of about 3,800 students. Moreover, in addition to the educa- tional advantages in the Way of libraries and scientific collections to be expected in a city of a million and a half inhabitants, Philadelphia has a unique educational I7 institution that cannot fail to interest the intelligent pharmaceutical student. This is the Philadelphia Commercial Museums. In this are gathered the raw mate- rials, including drugs, dye-stuffs, fibres, woods, etc., from all parts of the World, together with the most important groups of manufactured articles from the same. These exhibits, which have been gathered by exchange, gift and purchase from all quarters of the globe since 1893, now constitute by far the most comprehensive collection on this continent. By an arrangement made with the Museum, the students of the Philadel- phia College of Pharmacy are given especial facilities in the study of these great collections, and lectures are delivered at the College, illustrated with material taken therefrom. 18- Uhr Ahlmnrvmvnt nf nur Alma illllatrr We 3---3,-3, ----' I -,555 l-.- HE progress of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy can best be seen by collecting all data referring to related subjects and noting the changes which have been made in her history. . .... ji . ORGANTZATION AND CHARTER. I At a gen-eral meeting of the Apothecaries. and Druggists of Philadelphia held in Carpenter's Hall on February 23, 1821, it was proposed that the whole profes- sion should form themselves into a society, 'The Philadelphia College of Apothe- caries ,for the two-fold purpose of providing a system of instruction in phar- macy and subjecting themselves to regulations in their business. This action was taken in response to a proposition made on the part ofthe University of Pennsylvania, instigated by the representations of one or more of the medical professors of that school, to grant the degree of 'Master in Pharmacy tosuch persons as were recommended as qualifiedto conduct the business of Pharmacy, and had complied with certain requisitions on the ground that it was liable to serious objections and inadequate to the attainment of the objects which it had in view, namely the correction of abuses in the Drug and Apothecary business. The proposition was adopted and a committee appo-inted to draft a plan of organ- ization, ofhcers were elected March 27, 1821. On April 22, 1822, the name was changed to- the Philadelphia,College of Pharmacy, and a committee appointed to procure a charter for the same 5 the charter was approved April 3o, 1822. A revised charter was approved September 2, 1878, the only changes made authoriz- ing the granting of suitable degrees to graduates and providing for some changes in the election of its governing body, the Board of Trustees. 1 A code of ethics was adopted March 31, 1848, which all applicants for mem- bership in the College had to endorse. ' A A LOCATION. . Authority was given july 23, 1821, to rent rooms for lecture purposes in the German Hall, situated on the west of Seventh Street, south of Market Street. In December, 1831, a lot and building was purchased o-n Zane Cnow Filbertj Street between Seventh and Eighth Streets, and in 1833 a suitable building was erected upon this site. The growth of the college demanding increased facilities, the lots in the rear of 139, I4I and 143 and the house No. 145 N. Tenth Street were purchased in january, 1868, and a building erected thereon in time for the session of 1868-69. In ,187o a one-story annex was built and used for laboratory purposes. The properties 139, 141 and 143 N. Tenth Street were purchased in,1874 and in 188o four properties situated on Elwyn Street, in the 'rear of the college were purchased. Q . The four-story rear building was erected in 1881, giving ample accommoda- tions for chemical and pharmaceutical laboratories, an additional lecture room, and on the top floor rooms for the Alumni Association and for the College Review quizzes. T9 In 1886, a dwelling house to the north of the laboratories was altered into a special chemical laboratory for advanced students. The school property on Cherry Street to the south of the college was purchased in 1889. The new front building was erected in 1892, extensive alterations in the lecture rooms and laboratories being made at the same time, giving the College the largest building in the world devoted solely to pharmaceutical and chemical training. In 1894 the fourth Hoor of the rear building was converted into a Botanical and Microscopical Laboratory. COURSES or INsTRUC'rIoN. Lectures. At a meeting April 9, 1821, a committee reported favorably on the estab- lishing of lectures three times a week, from November Ist to March Ist on Materia Medica and Pharmacy and from March ISI to june Ist on Pharmaceutical and General Chemistry. This lecture course must have been later shortened, for in 1829 the examina- tions were held April I5-16, and inthe early 30's the course was made to end about March Ist. The first important educational advance was made in 1846, when Pharmacy was recognized as a distinct branch by the institution of the chair of Practical and Theoretical Pharmacy, and the election of William Proctor, Ir., to fill the same. Tw-o lectures per week were now given in each of the three branches, these being delivered on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. , In looking over the announcement of the courses of lectures as proposed for 1846-7 one pays tribute to the wisdom and knowledge of the lectures of that period by recognizing that the same ground plan of lectures is followed at the present time. Fieldwork in Botany began in 1867 by Prof. Maisch. In 1878-9 the students were divided into junior and senior classes, permitting graded courses of lectures to be given. ,Prior to 1878 the students attended two years of lectures in the different branches, the lectures being the same in both years. The juniors met on Tuesday, .Thursday and Saturday evenings from Octo- ber Iist to about February I 5th, the Seniors on Monday,W'ednesday and Friday evenings from October ISI to about March ISI. In 1889-90 the courses were extended about one month each. With the change to a three years' course in 1895-6 came the change from eveninglectures to day lectures, the first year class attending on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons, from October Ist to March IO'Cl1, the second year class on Monday, Vlfednefsday and Friday after- noons, from October Ist to March 15th, the third year class on Monday, Wednesv- day and Friday mornings, from October ISf to April Ist. In 1897 the chair of Materia Medica and Botany was divided, The course on Commercial Training established in 1899-19oo was made com- pulsory for Senior students in IQOI-2. In- 1904-5 a course on Pharmaceutical and Chemical Arithmetic was incor- porated into the first year course. The third year course was lengthened to May Ist, the last six weeks consti- tuting a supplementary course on advanced work in all lecture and laboratory departments. I 20 QUIZZES. These were early recognized as valuable afljuncts to the lectures and were first conducted! by the Professors, who either appo-inted a special hour, or, what appears to have been the usual custom, conducted a review or quiz on the previous lecture for fifteen minutes before the regular lecture hour 3 these quizzes were especially for the benefit of the Senior students, although junior students had the privilege of attending them. As th-e classes increased rapidly after the removal of the college to its resent' I . . P 'location in 1868, the professors found themselves unable to attend to the quiz work, consequentl.y, in the latter part of the 7O,S, volunteer quiz masters of experi- ence were recognized by the committee on instruction. To illustrate the students' appreciation of quiz work, reference is made to the weekly quizzes of the Zeta Phi Society Corganized in 18545, which were first conducted by its members but later by quiz masters selected by the Society. The division of the class into Seniors and juniors in 1878 was followed in ISSO by quizzes for both classes authorized by the Alumni Association 3 this con- stituted the corner-stone of our present system and was followed in 1881 by the College Reviews conducted by the Assistants to the Professors. In 1886-7 the Alumni Quiz and College Reviews were combined under the business manage- ment of the Alumni Association and conducted by the Assistants to the Pro- fessors. -The quizzes until 1895-6 were optional, and to induce students to take them the Alumni Association offered free membership to those students taking thc Senior quiz, an arrangement co-ntinued after the consolidation of the quizzes, anfl which is still in force, although with the advent of the three years' course in 1895-6 full charge of the quizzes was assumed by the College and the quizzes made compulsory, this allo-wed the division of th-e class into sections for much more effective wo-rk. Prio-r to 1895-6 the class had been divided into sections meeting at 5 and 9.45 P. M., but this resulted in the early section being attended by a small number of students, the great majority taking the late quiz making it impossible to do effective work. In 1899-1900 a collection of official specimens was placed in the reading room so as to be accessible at all times to the students and to enable them to spend many otherwise wasted minutes to advantage. Up to IQO3-O4 quizzes were conducted only upon lecture subjects, in that year the quizzes were extended to the laboratory subjects Analytical Chemistry and Pharmacognosy. ' LABORATORY I NSTR U CTION. VV ith the organization of the Alumni Association Q1864j began a movement for the raising offunds for the equipment of a chemical and pharmaceutical laboratory. In 1870 a portion of the present chemical lecture room and a one- story skylight-ed annex to the east of this room were equipped as a laboratory. In 1870-I this was opened two days per week from 9 A. M. to 3 P., M. on Wednesdays for analytical chemistry, and on Fridays for pharmaceutical chemis- try, the course extending from October to March. In 1871-2 the laboratory was open daily from 9 A. M. to 2 P. M., and five months' daily practice in the laboratory was credited to the requirement of prac- tical experience necessary for graduation. 21 In 1872 extensive additions had to be made for the accommodation of the students. The laboratory was turned over to the College on Gctober 15, 1872, by the Alumni Association. In 1873-4 the laboratory was also open two days per week from April to june inclusive. In 1876-7 the first evidence appears of the separation of the two departments, Chemistry and Pharmacy, a lesson on Pharmaceutical Manipulations being given one evening a week during the term by Professor Remington. In 1878-9, with the division of the class into juniors and seniors, Professor Remington assumed full charge of the pharmaceutical courses. With the erection of thellarge rear building in 1881, ample facilities wire provided for a chemical laboratory on the iirst fioor, and a p-harmaceutical labora- tory on the second fioor. From this point the development of the laboratories can be given separately. V ' THE CHEMICAL LABORATORY. The new laborato-ry in 1881, containing sixty tables and a small balance room to the south of the main ro-om, was open daily from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. from Qcto- ber to July. A With the session 1882-3 optional co-urses for both junior and senior classes were instituted. - I ' The examination in qualitative analysis as a requisite for graduation, opera- tive in 1883-4, made it imperative to increase the facilities of the laboratory, and twenty tables were arranged against the walls of the laboratory. In 1884-5 it became necessary to dividetthersenior class into two sections, meeting on Thursday and Friday afternoons, and as many as possible of the students who were not emplo-yed in stores were induced to take up individual instruction. during th-e morning hours. In 1886 a dwelling to theno-rth was fitted up as a laboratory for advanced chemical work. In 1887 classes in urinalysis were form-ed, continuing until 1898, when this branchwas embodied in the regular course. In 1892 the annex labo-ratory was razed and r-ebuilt, offering greater facili- ties to special students. A With the enforcement of the three yeans' course in 1895-6, the class course for first year ,students was discontinued. The second year students took up qualitative analysis, practically the same co-urse as was given the senior students under the two years' co-urse, the class being divided into two sections, meeting on Monday and Friday afternoons. The third year students took up quantitative analysis, including gravimetric and volumetric processes and Drug Assays, the 'class being at first divided into four, later into three sections. In 1898-9 gaso- metric-processes and urinalysis were added to- the quantitative course. To pro- vide for this quantitative work most of the tables arranged against the walls of the room were fitted with cases forthe necessary balances. .1 In 19oo it became necessary to provide twenty new tables for the accommoda- tion of the increased number of studentls, the l.aboratory now containing 117 tables : and during the past winter with 'every one of these tables in use there were just sufficient to accommodate the students. it 4 i i I ' 2 2 TH E PHARMACEUTICAL LABORATORY. As has been stated, the instruction' in this department was given from 1870 to I88I in the chemical laboratory. ' In 1876-7 a course on Pharmaceutical Manipulations was given one evening per week. ' In 1877-8 an examination in this branch was required for graduation. In I878-U full charge of the pharmaceutical instruction was giv-en to Pro- fessor Remington. . The new laboratory erected in 1881 co-ntained 96 tables. l Instruction was given junior students one afternoon CThursdayj per week, senior students two afternoons fMonday and Wednesdayj per week, ' Exraminations were required of junior students for advanced standing, begin- ning with 1881-2. - -' 1 -The laboratory was opened in 1887-8 to students daily from 9 A. M. to I2 M for individual instruction. . With the building operations in 1892 an annex laboratory was made avail- able, giving 58 tables more. ' In 1894 it became necessary to put in the main laboratory 35 extra tables, With the three years' course attendance became obligatory in this- laboratory in the first and third years, the former class in two sections meeting on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, the latter class on Wednesday forenoon. In 1903-4 an optional course on dispensing was introduced and 40 of the tables fitted specially for the purpose. This in 1904-5 becam-e part of the supple- mentary third year course, the class for this being divided into two sectio-ns meeting on Monday and Wednesday mornings, and 18 a-dditional tables were appropriated. A A THE MICROSCOPICAL LABORATORY. This branch of instruction also originated with the Alumni Association com- mencing with the session of 1882-3. The Association controlled the instruction in this department until. 1894, when the College took charge of it and equipped a laboratory, taking in the -entire fourth fioor of the rear building, and capable of accommodating one hundred stud-ents at a time. . Junior and senior courses, using the simple and compound microscope re- spectively, were established with required examinations. ' With the three years, course in 1895-6 this laboratory work became compul- sory in the first and second years: the classes being divided into twosections and meeting on Tuesday and Thursday and Monday and Friday afternoons respecg tively. Spring courses covering th-e regular work were also given in 1896 and in 1897, with the advantage to the student of wo-rking with fresh specimens, which were not obtainable during the regular course. In 1899-1900 special optional courses were inaugurated in bacteriology. study of powdered foods and drugs, fungi and fungous diseases, morphology and physiology, and systematic botany. In the supplementary course of 1904-5, the course of the first and second years was supplemented in the third year by work selected from the above optional courses, the third year class being divided into two sections, meeting on Monday and Wednesday mornings. , Field wot k in botany, started as an adjunct to the lectures in materia medica and botany in 1867, is still continued during the Spring and Summer months. 23 PROFESSORS, DIRECTORS AND ASSISTANTS. Materia Medica arid Pharmacy : Samuel Jackson, M. D ..... -..- Benjamin Ellis, M.D ....... .... George B. Wood, M. D ......... .... R. Egglesiield Griffith, M. D .... .... joseph Carson, M. D ......... . . . Pharmaceutical arid General Chemistry : Gerard Troost, M. D. . George B. Wood, M. D .... . . . Franklin Bache, M. D. William R. Fisher .... ' Robert Bridges, M. ...fn --- ff.. .- sn.. ov- D. nnu --- Materia Medica: W D.. joseph Carson, M. Robert P. Thomas, M. Edward Parrish . nn... .-. D... ... Materia Medica and Botany: John M. Maiseh . Edson S. Bastin . Materia Medica: Clement B. Lowe, M. D. .... . . . . B otahy .- i Henry Kraemer, Ph. D. .... . .-..- ..- 1821- 1827- 1831- 1835- 1836- 1821- 1822- 1831- I84I- 1842- 1 846- 1 850- 1 864- 1867- 1893- 1897 1827 1831 1835 1836 1846 1822 1831 1841 1842 1846 1850 1864 1867 1893 1897 1897 .... Pharmacy : ' ' William Procter, jr.. .. ..... 1846-1866 E john M. Maisch ..... ..... 1 866-1867- - Edward Parrish ..... .... 1 867.-1872 William Procter, Jr..-. .- . . . .- . 1872-1874 Joseph P-. Remington .... ..... I 874 .... Chemistry .' A P 3 V Robert Bridges, M. D ........ .... ' . ' Robert Bridges, Emeritus .... .... Samuel -PL Sadtler, Ph. D. .... , Q1 , 24 1846-1879 1879-1882 1879 .1 . . 2' LABORATORY D1REcToRs. Chemical and Pharm-aceutical: John M. Maisch . .. Chemical: ' ' I-ohn M. Maisch .... ' Frederick B. Power, Ph. D.. .. . Henry Trimble ............ ,,,, Josiah C. Peacock ........ ,,,, Frank X. Moerk Pharmaceutical : joseph P. Remington , Q - 1870- 1876 1876-1881 1881-1883 1883-1898 1898- 1 899 ..1899.... ...1876.... Frank G. Ryan ..... ' .... 1899-19oo E. F. Cook ...... . ,,,, 1900 ,,,, M icroscopical : Albert P. Brown f .... 4 .... 1832-1892 George M. Beringer .... .... 1 892-1894 Edson S. Bastin ......... .... 1 894-1897 4 Henry Kraemer, Ph. D. ........... A ........... 1897 .... . ASSISTANTS IN CHARGE ,OF QUIZZES. Joseph P. Remington, Assistant to Professors Parrish and Proctor .................... 1872-1874 M ateria Medica and Botany: H John F.. Cook ........ -. .I .... .. . . Clement B. Lowe ............ .... J. Louis D. Morison, M. D. .... . . . . Materia M edica : J. Louis D. e1v10fiSOn,M.D. ..... .. .. E. Russell' Kennedy, M. D. .... . Botany : . William S. Wleakley . . . - - Herbert Watson .... -- Botany and Pharrnacogriosy: Edwin L. Newcomb Pharmacy: V . Charles F. Zeller . 25 one aa. na-- 1881-1886 1886-1897 1897- IQOO 1 9oo- 1 9oz .IQO2 .... IQOO-IQO3 1903-1904 1904 .... -1881-1886 Frank G. Ryan ...... . . . .1886-1900 Charles H. LaWal1 .... ..... 1 9oo .... C hemistry: Henry Trimble .... ---- I 8814886 Frank X. Moerk .... ..... 1 886-1899 Freeman P. Stroup . . . . . .1899 . . Analytical C hemistfryz i Elmer E. Wyckoff .... 1903-1904 9 Joseph W. Ehman .... . . .1904 - - - - EXAMINATIONS. 9 Oral examinations by the Professors and Committee from 1826 to 18705 written examinations since 1871. 1826-1846-Two Professors and Committee. 1846-1876-Three Professors and Committee. 1877-1878-Three Professors, Committee and in operative pharmacy. Up to thi-s time only students in the graduating class were examined, and re-examinations and examinations for advanced standing were held for under- graduates the latter part of September, starting with 1879. 1879-1881--Examined by three Professors and Committee. fimior Class: 1 1882-1885-Examined by three Professors, Committee and in operative pharmacy. 1885-1894-Preliminary examinations added to above. 1894 .... -Microscopical laboratory examination added. 1 Modified examinations were recommended from 1882 to 1893 to students who were under age or who did not have the necessary practical experience, so as to divide their Junior or Senior courses, or bothg credit was given in the branches which were satisfactorily passed. A Senior Class: . 1879-1883-Examined by three Professors, Committee and in operative pharmacy 1884-1893-Analytical chemistry added. 1894-1895-Microscopical laboratory examination added. THREE YEAR COURSE. 7 First Year: 1 , 1895-1896-Preliminary examination, three Profes-sors,, -pharmaceutical and mi- croscopical laboratories. 1897-1898--Botany. added. 1904-1905-Pharmaceutical and chemical arithmetic add-ed. Second Year: - ' ' 1896-1897-Three Professors, microscopical and chemical laboratories. 1899-Igoo-Mid-year -examination added. 26. Third Year: 1897-1898-Three Professors, Committee, pharmaceutical and chemical laborato- ries. 1901-1902-Commercial training added. 19034904-Mid-year examination added. 1904-1905-Supplementary course added. , COMMENCEMENTS. In the Condensed History of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, compiled from the minutes of the College and of the Board of Trustees, is found. the fol- lowing item: HI834, March 18. It was resolved that a publiccommencement for conferring degrees upon the candidates who have been recommended shall be held each year in April. I In looking over the back numbers of th-e America! fomfnal of Pha1'macy, there is a record of a commencement held September 24th, 1829, and another October 25th, 1830. The next one, April 23rd, 1839, for the classes of 1838 and 1839, and others on March 29th, 1842, for the classes of 1840, 1841 and 1842, April 25th, 1844, for the classes of 1843 and 1844, April 15th, 1846, for the classes of 1845 and 1846, April 4th, 1848, for the classes of 1847 and 1848. Then from 1851 we find annual commencements. The Zeta Phi Society, after its organization in 1854, made the arrangements for a number of years. In 1854 there is the first record -of music at the com- mencement. ' ' . ' , 1890, caps and gowns were first worn by the students at a commencement, followed in 1900 by the faculty and president of the college. DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES. Degrees-Ph. G.+First awarded in 1826 to 3 graudates, 1827, 1, 1828, 33 1829, 7, 1830, 4, 1831, 0, 1832, 2, 1833, 8, 1834, 9, 1835, 10, 1836, 3, 1837, 8, 1838, 9, 1839, 3, 1840, 4, 1841, 2, 1842, 9, 1843 and 1844, 13, 1845, 5, 1846, II, 1847, 11, 1848, 10, 1849, 10, ISSO, 7, 1851, 19, 1852, 14, 1853, 17, 1854, 26: 1855, 26, 1856, 28, 1857, 27, 1858, 31, 1859, 21: I86O, 29, 1861, 39, 1862, 31, 1863, 22, 1864, 18, 1865, 29, 1866, 31, 1867, 42, 1868, 48, 1869, 48, 1870, 515 1871, 69, 1872, 62, 1873, 94, 1874, 81, 1875, 80, 1876, 104, 1877, 90, 1878, 99: 1879, 118, 1880, 114, 1881, 140, 1882, 117, 1883, 153, 1884, 150, 1885, 147, 1886, 172, 1887, 148, 1888,'137, 1889, 186, 1890, 178, 1891, 184, 1892, 202, 1893, 177, 1894, 183, 1895, 197, 1896, 221, 1897, 73: 1898, 10, 1899, IQ IQOO. 2. Degrees--P. D.-First awarded in 1898 'for the three years' course with four years practical experience. 1898, 87, 1899, II7, 1900, 92, 1901, 94, 1902, IO6Q 1903, 88, 1904, 89.- Degree-s-P. C.-First awarded in 1898, for the three years' course without the practical experience or with less than three and one-half years, practical ex- perience. ' 1898, IO, 1899, 5, 1900, 5, 1901, 33 1902, 23 1903, 25 1904, 5- Degrees-Ph. M .-Instituted in 1875 to apply to graduates of the college of five years' stand-ing, on presenting a written dissertation of value on the sciences connected with pharmacy. Awarded but once, in 1903. . i Degrees-Ph. M.-Honoris causa, authorized in 1886. First awarded in 1887. 1887, 5: 1888, 336 1889, 55 1891, 35 1894, 32 1397, 52 1903, 4- 27 Certificates of proficiency were authorized in 1873 for studfnts of the coll.ege engaged in the wholesale drug business and in pharmaceutical manufacturing establishments. In 1876 two certificates for proficiency in chemistry and materia medica were awarded. . In 1887 certificates of proficiency in chemistry were authorized to be awarded to such students as attended the chemical lectures and two years' laboratory work, in IQOO a laboratory course was mapped out which had to be completed by the student before taking his final examination. A Certificates of proficiency were directed in 1873 for students of the college 1887, IQ 1888, IQ 1889, IQ 1890, og 1891, 45 1892, 25 1893, og 1894, 2, 1895, 45 1896, 5, 1897, 4, 1898, 75 1899, 4, IQOO, 3, 1901, 75 IQO2, og IQO3, 2, IQO4, 6, 1905, 3- ZETA PHI SOCIETY. This was organized in 1854 as a class society and for many years took charge of the arrangements for the commencement exercises, part of which are still in charge of it, as the printing and issuing of invitations. 4 Besides business meetings in the days prior to 1886, regular hours were decided upon for th-e .holding of quizzes, these were first placed in ,charge of some of its members but later by selecting a graduate as quiz master. This society organized from year to year, presented many prizes of expen- sive physical apparatus to the college. Its most muniiicent donation to the college was in 1879 during the celebration of its Silver Juiblee, the sum of 31,000 for the founding of th-e .Robert Bridges' scholarship on the occasion of the retirement of that distinguished professor. ' ' Among more recent achievements of the society should be mentioned the publication of the class book, The Graduate, which has appeared annually 'since 19oo. ALUM NI ASSOCIATION. The organization ofthis association in 1864 was through the efforts of mem- bers of the Zeta Phi who desired to have a permanent organization in the college to aid in the de-velopment of the college and also to give assistance to the stu- dents and stimulate them to higher attainments. The record of the alumni asso- ciation is one of which its m-embers may well feel proud : the starting and equipping of the first laboratory in 1870-2g in 1881-2 assisting in the equipment of th? new laboratories g in I88O organizing the first quiz classesg in 1882-3 starting the microscopical laboratory. All of these enterprises wer-e started before the ccileofe itself deemed it wise to assume the responsibilities, and when this time came the association relinquished its hold- on the instruction, turned it over to the coll-e0'e and looked about for new fields -of labor. ' i b ' Since 1871 a gold medal has been offered as a prize for the best average in the graduating class, in 1874 certificates were issued to the student standing hivh- est in each branch of the final examinations and- were awarded at the reception of the association to the graduating class. With the division of the class in 1878 and again in 1895-6, medals were also awarded to the best student of each class ' certificates were also awarded in new branches as these were made com ulsor y for final examinations. P Y 28. i . N The association in 1894-5 materi 411 ' I to install the electric light plant, tribulflg 5?Qg1-5 lines Laboratory Scholarship became available, being. a treasurer and staunch friend. I For years past the association' has been custodian of the records. of theisev- eral class societies and assisted in their organization from year to year' Three years ago they. offered the same aid by taking charge of the college athletics and this year appointed a committee to assist in the publishing of the claSS-bO0k, Annual receptions to the graduating class have been given since 1874 on the same day as the annual meeting. Monthly meetings during the college term have been hteldsince 1876. These meetings at first were of a scientific character later scientific and social g since entirely social, the scientific part restricted to theyphar- maceutical meetings of the college. a y assisted the college in raising the money C memory of one of the founders and for years its The association started in 1865 to publish an 'annual report of proceedings, in 1891-2 it made its appearance as the Alumni Report in parts, eight numbers con- stituting a volume, in 1892-3 nine numbers were issued yearl.y, and since Octo- ber, 1897, it has appeared monthly, in 1898 the volumes were changed so as to start with the January issue. FRATERNITIES. Four fraternities have been organized in the college, and, being composed of members of the several classes, have done much to cement ,friendship among the students and to. further college spirit. 3 Phi Chi: Epsilon Chapter, organized 1901, chartered in Michigan. - Pi Theta Sigma: Alpha Chapter, organized Jan. 7, 1902, chartered February, 1 . 9O4Kappa Psi: Eta Chapter, o-rganized 1902, chartered January, 1903. - ' Zeta Delta Chi: Alpha Chapter, organized 1902, chartered April, 1905. COLLEGE 1-1oUsE. A A New F eatmfe in College Life for Pharmacy Students. VV ith the dev-elopment of colleges and universities there has arisen a need for the protection of students by improving their environment, surrounding them with the comforts of home, and strengthening their characters by providing means for the closer association of kindred and congenial spirits. Lasting friendships are formed during college life. When a college is located in a large city, it can easily be seen that young men from a distance, finding th-emselves suddenly thrown upon their own resources, yield to the fascination of city life which is new to them, and many find themselves confronted with grave dangers. A C0-llege Ho-use is no longer an experiment. The Lucas mansion, 1913 Arch Street, which was leased in 1903, was sold in April, 1904, and it became necessary to immediately secure other quarters. Through the generous co-0pera- tion of William Weightman of Powers Sz VVeightman, a friend of the College, it was made possible for the College House Association to secure The Hadleighf' 29 situated at 112 N. 18th Street, a finely equipped apartment house, larger than the Lucas mansion, and fitted with all modern conveniences-batlrrooms, steam heaters, parlor, reception room, toilet rooms, dining rooms, and accommodations for 60 students. The great success of the College House in the first year has warranted this enlargement of the facilities for housing comfortably a larger number of students than before, and developing this feature of college life, which has improved greatly the standing of the students in their work, and provided a means of sharp- ening their faculties through daily contact with each other. One of the assistant professors will reside in the house, as was the case last year, extending aid to the students, if necessary, and those who desire to attend the simple religious services held every Sunday morning, will be afforded such opportunity. The new location is one and a half squares nearer the College than the old House, and is everything that can be desir-ed 5 with an open outlook in the rear, plenty of ventilation is provided. A nominal board is charged each student, which is less than poorer accommodations elsewhere wo-uld cost. ' THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PHARMACY. Among the designs of the founders of the college was that of securing discussions of subjects relating to the business and of communicating information beneficial and interesting to the trade, a number of papers were read before the body and were regarded of sufficient importance to be presented to the public, the publication being called The Journal -o-f the Philadelphia College of Phar- macy, the first publication of its kind in this country. Four numbers were issued at irregular intervals between December, 1825 and November, 1827, commencing with April, 1829, the numbers were issued quarterly, making the volume run over into two years. In 1835 the name was. changed to the 'fAmerican Journal of Pharmacy. In 1848 a new series was started, the numbers appearing in January, April, July, and October. In 1853 the numbers were issued bi-mo-nthly, and in 1871, monthly. The journal is published by a committee o-f the college and the editor has always 'been a member of the faculty. 1 THE UNITED STATES PHARMACOPOEIA. On June 26th, 1821, the committee, appointed to examine the pharmacopoeia of the United States published by authority of the med-ical societies and colleges, reported recommending a continuance of this committee to institute a further examination of the book, with a View to correct the errors it contained. In the following revisions the college took a lively interest, and gave assis- tance to the framers, for the benefit of the 1840 edition, a tho-rough revision was effected, a large portion of which was embodied in the work. The privilege of representation in the pharmacopoeia convention of 1850 was no doubt due to the work offered to the previous convention, since then the pharmacists have had increased representation in the committee of revision. I A . PHARMACEUTICAL MEETINGS, - I .During,i,the,.,A,'year 1842 la change was made in the meetings of the college, by distinguishing betweenjsuch as were for general business, and such as should be .exclusively devoted to scientific purposes, called Pharmaceutical Meetings. so l l 1 At the latter, matters of general interest to the profession are discussed, and essays read upon subjects of science, which if of suflicicnt importance are after- wards published in the journal of the college. I These meetings have been continued to the present time and have been a source of pleasure and profit to those in attendance. H LIBRARY. On September 24th, 1822, an earnest appeal was made by the Trustees For forming at nucleus for a library. I In 1868, the library consisted of about ISOO volumes g at the present time, it contains between 11,ooo and I2,000 volumes, making it probably the most valu- able- pharmaceutical library in this country. and one which is constantly consulted. WRIGHT .. Galley 7 .. .... jlzn .... m:a. .WR .. ...... SCI-IROPP P E A MUSEUM. Arrangements were made in 1847 for the permanent collection of specimens to be arranged in suitable cases in the library. ' Wh-en the new front building was erected the large room occupying the entire front of the second Hoor was fitted up with cases as a permanent museum, and the already large collection of interesting objects Qmateria medica, chemical and pharmaceutical specimensl placed therein. Valuable specimens from many sources have been added to the collection from time to time, and it is believed that it is now the most complete of its kind in the country. Q.: if ,I COLLEGE House DINING Room 1+ '+ E Q Qbiiirerz uf the lghilahrlphia Glnllege nf liharmarg I -In President, HOWARD B. FRENCH. ' u Vice-Presidents, ' MAHLON N. KLINE.. RICHARD V. MATTISON M D . Corresponding Secretary, ADOLPH W. MILLER, M. D. Recording Secretary, C. A. WEIDEMANN, D. Treaiiirer, A JAMES T. SHINN, PH. M. . I mouth nf Tlruntmfa MAHLON N., KLINE, GEO. M. BERINGER, PHM A C hairrnan. -- Vice Chairman WILLIAM E. KREWSON, A . GUSTAVUS PILE, SAMUEL P. SADTLER, PH. D., LL.D C. CARROLL MEYER, WILLIAM L. CLIEEE, JOSEPH L. LEMBERCER, PH. M. EDWIN M. BORING, RICHARD M. SHCEMAKER, CHARLES LEEDDM, JOSEPH P. REMINGTON, PH. M., AUBREY H. WEIC-HTMAN, WALLACE PROCTER, EDWARD T. DOBBINS MIERS BUSCH, Registrar, JACOB S. BEETEM. Librarian, THOS. S. WIEGAND, PH. M. A Cnrator, JOSEPH W. ENGLAND. . Solicitors, READ 81 PETTIT. - I 3 3 WALTER A. RUM SEY: HARRY L. STILES, JOSEPH W. ENGLAND, P Iliatrultg nf the Qlnllvgr fit' JOSEPH P. RPM1NGToN, PH. M., P.C.s., Professor of Theory and Practice of Pharmacy, and Director of the Pharmaceu tical Laboratory, No. 1832 Pine Street. Dean of the Faculty. 7.1-, SAMUEL P. SADTLER, PH.D., LL.D., Professor of Chemistry, No. 336 W. Hortter Street, Germantown. CLEMENT P. LOWE, PH.G., M.D., Professor of Materia Medica, Germantown Avenue and Phil-Ellena Street. viii, HENRY KRAEMER, PH.B., PH.D., Professor of Botany and Pharmacognosy, and Director of the Microscopical t A Laboratory, A . No. 424 S. F orty-fourth Street. i FRANK X. MOERK, PH.G., Professor of Ana1.ytica1 Chemistry, No. 646 East Chelten Avenue, Germantown. .34 PROP. SAMUEL P.-SADTLER PROF CLEMENT B LOWE Y PROF. JOSEPH P. REMINGTON PROF. HENRY KRAEMER PROP. FRANK X. NIOERK flnntrnrtnrn 'if FREEMAN P. STROUP, PH.G., Assistant in General and Pharmaceutical Chemistry. , i.. . CHARLES H. . LAWALL, PH.G., Assistant in Theory and Practice of Pharmacy, and Instructor in Pharmaceutical y Arithmetic. y E. EULLERToNcooK, P.D., Assistant Director of the Pharmaceutical Laboratory, and Instructor in Commer- cial Training. E. RUSSELL KENNEDY, PHG.,M.D., Assistant in Materia Medica. JOSEPH W. EHMAN, PH.G., Assistant in Analytical Chemistry. A EDWIN E. NEWCOMB, Assistant in Botany and- Pharmacognosy. r 36 E. FULLERTON C0014 FREEMAN P. STROUP CHAS. H. LAXVALL E. RUSSELL KENNEDY JOSEPH W. EHMAN 37 EDVVIN E. NF.WLibMB I I . Q f' M 15 M. I I A I 4 rv - X wr 5 '1 U, .. f. , 1 . gan Iii - , fl, Xb ,....,..J- , 'HN if YQ' COLLEGE HOUSE ROOM 1904. September I5 ..... . . September 30 October 3 .... October 15... October 18... October 27.... November 15. November 24. December 13. December 14. December 20. December 23. December 24. 71905. January 3 ..... January I7 .... February 15. . . February 21. . February 22.... .. . . March 6 .... March 7. . . . March 7 .... March 9 .... March IO ..... .... March I3 ..... .... March 14. .... . . . . March 16 ..... .... March I7 ..... . . . . M-arch I8 .... March 20 ..... March 21 .... April 18 ..... April 26..... May I .... May 2 .... May 3 .... May 4 .... May 5 .... May IS ..... May I5 ..... May I6 ..... May I6 ..... May 18 ..... 5-... ..-.. Glnllrge Glalmhar gfg . Matriculation Tickets Issued. Examination of Candidates for Advanced Standing. Introductory Lectures to the Course of 1904-1905. Latest Date for Matriculati-on. Pharmaceutical Meeting 3 P. M.g Alumni Reception 8 P. M. Preliminary Examination for First Year Students. Pharmaceutical Meeting 3 P. M.g Alumni Reception 8 P M. Thanksgiving Day. Mid-Year Examination for First Year Students. Mid-Yea-r Examination for Second Year Students. Pharmaceutical Meeting 3 P. M.3 Alumni Reception 8 P. M. Mid-Year Examination for Third Year Students. Christmas Holidays begiin. Lectures Resumed. ' Pharmaceutical Meeting 3 P. M. 5 Alumni Reception 8' P. M Latest Date for Handing in Graduating Thesis. Pharmaceutical Meeting 3 P. M.g Alumni Reception 8 P. M. Washiingt0n's Birthday. - i Third Year Chemist-ry Examination. First Year Operative Pharmacy Examination. First Year Practical Botany Examination. First Year VVritten Examination. V Third Year Pharmacy Examination. Third Year Materia Medica Examination. Second Year Pharmacognosy Examination. Slecond Year Written Examination. Third Year Committee Examination-. 'S Second Year Analytical Chemistry Examination. Special Course Commences for Third Year Class. Pharmaceutical Meeting, 3 P. M. V Pharmaceutical Meeting, 3 P. M. Field Work in Botany begins. Third Year Examination in Commercial Training. Final Third Year Examination in Chemistry and Materia Me Third Year Examination in Operative Pharmacy and Dispen Third Year Examination in Technical Microscopy. Third Year Examination in Analytical Chemistry. Annual Meeting Alumni Association, 2 P. M. Alumni Reception to Graduating Class, 8 P. M. Pharmaceutical Meeting, 3 P. M. Alumni Reunion and Banquet. Commencement. 39 dica sing Ullman 132115 'al' I A boom-a-rack a boom-a-rack a boom-a-rack a Boom A boom-a-rack a boom-a-rack a Boom Boom Boom i Pharmacy Pharmacy Sis Boom Ah Pharmacy Pharmacy Rah Rah Rah NOS!! H0517 KOS!! 2 Hullaballoo, hurrah hurrah Hullaballoo, hurrah' hurrah . Who's alive? We're alive P. C. P. 1905 ' 3 Slim Slam Ba Zee 1 A Who in the Rah Rah are we? Welre the Class that always thrives Pharmacy Pharmacy Nineteen Five 4' Ethyl-Methyl Zeta Phi, ' Porotoplasm-Nuclei ' Fibro-Vascular-P. C. P. A 'Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. HO5,, NCSU HOSU Qlla,-an Sung 5,6 , Here's to the 'Class of 1905, A Her record shal.l never die, May We all have prosperous lives And see the end of Chi. Here's to the'Dean of the Faculty A Grand old' man is he, In departing we say good-bye To dear old, P. C. P. Oh Pharmacy, Oh Pharmacy, Thy sons shall ne'er forget The golden haze of student days Is ,round about us yet. Those days of yore Will come no more, But through our manly years The thought of you, so good and true Will fill our eyes with tears, The thought of you, so good and true Wil.l fill our eyes with tears. 41 Qlnllvge Egmn 'sl' TUNE: Ma1'yla1fzd! My Ma1'yl4uzd! O College dear to all our hearts, As thy sons we honored stand. The guiding star of mighty hosts, Proud We are to own thy name. O wave the colors overhead. The Blue and White forever more. And may the shout ring far and Wide Philadelphia Pharmacy. Thy ancient walls that 'round us rise College ofithe honored past, Thy record of most fa-,nous sons, Alma Mater of our sires, To thee we raise our songs of praiseg To thee we look for guiding lightg And ever feel that tug at heart, I At the thought of College days. But leave We must, thou mother dear, Unto life the call has come. Through many days of trials and joys, We have learned thy lesson well, So heart to heart- and hand in hand, We stand together tm the last, And then We'll shout one long farewell Ne'er forget our College days. 42 . i Glasses 4 u r COLLEGE HOUSE ROOM 'f I I I 4 1 F I Y 4 1 I Q 1 I 1 r . 1 X 7 1 l W I , 1 I 1 1 I 1I1 1 W 5 1,1 111 11, Hi 151 1,1 Ii in 11. 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 l 1 1 i 1 ' I 1 1 .1 i 1 15 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 11 P il ! 1 ' ff me ww E A,hRr:-' 4, EIB!! 1 1 1 1 ' 1, . ,1 1 1 1 .11 11 1 A 1. 11 1 1-1 13 11 1 1111111 11 111 1 1111, 1 1 11 11 N, 211 1 1111 1111 11 11 1Y 11 ' 1 I 1 11? 1 311 1 1' I 1111 1 , 1 11 11 1111 1 11 11 .111 111 11 I 1 11 11 1' 1 V1 .171 11 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1- 1 11 11 1 H 1 K, 1 11 1 11' 1 1- 1111 1f 111 111 111 1-' 1 11111 111 1 . 11 n, 111 L 1 ,V -1 111 ' 1111 111 111 1111 1111 :111 1 .111 1 1 1 , X 1 1 Qllaw.-5 Gbiiirvrn nf 19115 1 . 'sl' Presidertt A WILLIAM H. DODDS Vice-President JGHN B. GELLIG, Treasurer I. P. REMINGTON, JR. Secretary H. N. WHITNEY Reporters MISS NELLIE STEVENSON MISS MARY MQ HODGE MR MR. MR Executive C Omvrnittee D. B. CRAWFORD, N. Y. E. C. HATHAVVAY, Mass. LLOYD P. PALMER, Georgia R H QTTMAN N. Dakota MR. . . , MR. R. M. REAHARD, ohio. 45 Acuff, Raymond Albanus, Althouse, Joseph Landis, Anspach, Irvin Milton, Baer, Clyde Krieder, Baldwin, George Mitchell, Bardwell, Seth Arden, Bauder, Walter Westbrook, Becker, Raymond Clyde, Beringer, George Mahlon, Jr. Betts, John Alvin, Biscoe, Gibbs, Boesser, ' Lewis Edmund, Bonner, John Edward, Bonta, Clarence L., Bosch, Karl Leader, Bowersox, Benj. ,iFranklin, Butler, Walter Taggart, Buzby, William David, g Carhart, Clarence -Cathers, Cast, Frank William, - Cohen, Arthur, ' Condra, James O'Brien, Cott, William Jasper, Crawford, Dean Burton, Crothers, Howell Guy, Davidowitch, Katie Minerva CMissJ, ' Davies, George Bertram, Diller, Charles Marclay, Dodds, William Howard, Dundore, Harry Wilson, Ehrenfeld. William King, Duiguid, E. A., Eckhart, Harry, V Elliot, Francis Theodore, Eisenhardt, Henry, Eves, Charles Palm, Fekula, Joseph, Fernandez, Juan Diego, Fernandez, Manuel, Leslie Steckle, Garton. Frank Morton, Gerhardt, John Isaac, Gilliland, Ray Dill, Given, Horace Ware, ' Gilman nf IHIIE 'M Glenn, William Andrew, Glenn, Joseph Anthony, Goulden, Frank Ellwood, Gravell, Thomas Lawrence, Green, Francis, Gross, John Henry, Hain, Landis R., Hampton, Powell, Hassman, David Morris, Hathaway, Edwin Cowee, Hausmann, Lewis Henry, Jr., Haws, Jas. William, Hires, Phineas Lee, Ottmann, Richard Henry, Owens, David Arthur, Palmer, Lloyd Preston, Phillips, William J., Plum, Harry Freeman, Ramsey, James Shepherd, Reahard, Ralph MacDonnell, Remington, Joseph Percy, Renfrew, Clarence Hull, Retzer, George Henry, Rhoads, William Beaver. Richards, Harvey Taylor, Rippetoe, John Ross, Hodge, Mary Margaretta Roan, Patrick Aloysius, QMissJ Hoheimer, Frank, Jr., Holroyd, Eugene Mark, Holzschuh, Frank Herman, Houk, Joseph Howard, Hughes, Leonard, Joerg, Walter Hamilton, Kahnweiler, Bertram, Karns, Harry -Clifford, Kern, Samuel Benjamin, Krause, John Phaon, Kurtzman, LeRoy William, ' Lee, George Fletcher, ' Lehman, John Christopher, LeNoir, Philip Marion Hut- chins, S Littlefield, Eugene Rickel, McEntire, Harry Lawrence, McLaughlin, Charles Henry, McNess, Frederick William, Maier, Charles, ' March, Gilbert S., Mathis, Wilbert, W Miller, George Washington Mohler, Edwin-:',Royer, Neff, Charles Clark, Nevins, George Lohman, Newcomb, Edwin Leigh, Newcomer, Samuel Snyder, Oellig, John Bayer, 46 Sauerman, John Shelley, Schimpf, Frederick William, Schlitzer, Henry Joseph, Schmidt, Carl Emil, ' Schrader, George Ralph, Shifter, Samuel Arthur, Shugars, William Styres, Sibila, Clement Jerome, Slifer, Hannah Wilson QMissJ Smith, Stanley Gloninger, Snyder, Frederick Maurice, Sollenberger, Maude CMissJ Spalding, Andrew Eaton, Spiegel, Joseph Paul, Staley, Robert Morris, States, Franklin Pierce, Jr., Stevenson, Nellie Jane CMissJ S-weeney, Edward, Sweeney, John Francis, Sylvester, Howard George, VanAntwerp, . James Callahan, Wade, Joseph Louis, Warn.ick, Canby Paul, Weiser, Clinton Robert, Welch, Louis Jos. Frederick, Whitney, Harry Nason, Wilkinson, Harry D., Witmer, P'aul De Laneey, Woodland, Edward Elias, Yeakel, Nelson Lewis, CLASS OF 1905 CLYDE KREIDER BARR Born, March 1, 1882g 5 feet IOM inchesg 155 poundsg' black hairg brown eyesg Republican. Always be sincere. Baer, CThe Parsonj Wish for and work for the best things. , J, IRVIN MILTON ANSPACH Womclsdorf, la. Born, March 21, I882g Womelsdorf High Schoolg 5 feet 5 inches? 142 poundsg brown hairy brown eyes: Republican. Always do the best you can. 'Anspach. A poor rrlau served by you will make you rich. Lancaster, Pa. SETH ARDEN BARDWELL Cagtalia, 01110 BOTH, January 27, 13813 Castalia Highg Perkiomen Seminary and at Yale University to Senior Yearg 5 feet II inchesg I6O poundsg brown hairg blue eyes. Bardwell, QBard.D i I The surest way to be happy is to keep busy. 48 VV ALTER VVESTBROOK BAUDER i Williainsport, Pa, , Born, September 27, 18835 5 feet 9 inchesg 130 pounds: W' black hairy hazel eyesg Kappa Psig Pennsylvania Club. 5 ,S'apie1itis-est Pauea Loquif' ' The man with the smile, that will never wear 0795 GEORGE MAHLON BERINGER, JR. Camden, N. hl. Born, january 30, 18843 5 feet 7 incheS9 I3Q lwunds? black hairg brown eyesg Camden Manual Training and High School. Wise in science, but trust Becker to cham1JiO11.him through the wickedness of the outer world. Every duty we omit obscures some truth we should have known. RAYMOND CLYDE BECKER - Philadelphia, Pa. Born, March I7, 1882g Pine Bluff, Arkansasg 6 feetg 170 poundsg dark brown hairg dark brown eyelsg Repub- licang 'member Financial Comrnittee 1903. - Esse .Non l7idere. I f his brains ever fail hiinl, his nerve will surely f'G'l'?'j7 him through. 1 49 I Q P u 5 .Q 'l ! lk l P JOHN ALVIN BETTS Gcean View, DCI. Born, September 4, 18833 6 feet M inchg 165 poundsg dark brown hairg blue eyesg Republican. Not related to the brewer but very sympathetic. I l Always put ot? until to-nzorrow what you can do to- I day. ,4 4 1 l ' ,f , 7-. Q. LENVIS EDMUND BoEssER , i Shrewsbury, Pa. Born, July 27, 18823 Shrewsbury Academyg 5 feet 9 inchesg 168 poundsg dark brown hairg blue eyesg Re- publicang Business Manager, Class Book, Sky Parlor Club: Kappa Psig Penna. Club, College House Club, Foot Ball Team. ' Sleep is such a treat. All my trouble ends in smoke. A coming operatiestar and at present is engaged in writing a book entitled, How to make a home beautiiulf' J. EDWARD BONNER- Bonnerine ' Alt-oona, Pa. 1 Bo-rn, October 14, 18815 Roaring Spring High Schoolg ' 5 feet 8 inchesg 135 poundsg dark hairg blue eyesg Democratg Treasurer Penn Club and Treasurer Class Bookg Kappa Psig Penna. Club, Sky Parlor and College House Clubs. 4 . Bou1Je1'ine 1'esto1'es youth to old age. His whole Ziff- work has been taken up in extracting this wonderful alkalold from the hoadi of on Indian, reposlng on a copper coin. SO - A ,-n I . ' l BENJAMIN FRANKLIN BowERsoX State College, Pa. CLARENCE LA RUElBoN'rA Philadelphia, Pa. BOTH, N0VC1T1bCl' 20, 18773 Vcray High Schoolg Hanover Collegeg 5 feet IO inchesg 130 poundsg brown hair, grey eyes, Republican, President Freshmen Class 19035 Phi Chip Pennsylvania Club. 'Tls better to believe every man a gentleman until lt: has proved himself to be otherwise. Though not joining until the Senior Ye-ar,rhe soon be-A came well known, well liked. We hope Bonta will never forget, his two guardians. KARL LEANDER BosCH Erie, Pa cent Collegeg 5 feet IO inches, 130 poundsg brown hair Democrat. A Pharmacy first, last and all the time. Born, June 20, 1880, Gladels Grammar School, two year preparatory college course at Central.Pennsylvania College, New Berlin, Pa.g 5 feet. 4 inChCSS 135 D0UUd53 dark brown hair, light brown eyes, DCH1OCl'21t- Famous by reason of Ins name. SI Born, June 2, 1884, Academic Department of St. Vin- VVILLIAM DU BOIS BUZBY Born, March 13, IS83g brown hairg gray eyesg School g Who buzzing quito. A happy future may the best day we have seeh be the worst that 'is to come. Kappa Psi and member ofthe Jersey Club. proves his residence in jersey by the continual and soaring about, peculiar to the Jersey mos- VVALTER TAGGAR1' BUTLER Philadelphia, Pa. Born, November 7, I88IQ Grammar Schoolg 5 feet 6 inchesg 136 poundsg chestnut brown hairg blue eyesg Republicang P. C. P. Athletic Association. It's up to yOu. Butler,' QBut.D A hot-air jammer of the finest type known to the mechanics of the world. VVoodstown, N. J. 5 feet 8 inchesg 137 pounds: Republicang Woodstowii High FRANK WILLIAM CAs'r Bridgeton, N. T Bom: June 2, 18823 6 feet! 150 DOUUCISS blonde hair' I blue WCS? RCDUl31iC2111.3 Vice-President, First Year, Presi- dent, Second Yearg Kappa Psig Jersey Club, fl . They ale never alone that are accompanied with iwble thoughts. . A ventriloquist of some note. 52 CLARENCE CATHERS CARHART Zion, Md. Born, June 3, ISSOQ Theory and Practiceof Farmingg 5 feet IO inchesg, 150 poundsg dark brown hairg blue eyesg Republican. Carhart. An-ciety is the poison of human life. WIII IAM JASPER C011 DUSh01'P P3 Born March 26, 1884 Dushore H1gh School 5 feet IOM mches 138 pounds dank hzur blown CYCS RGPLUJ hcan Success BULLFG7 e of calms H1 any fol 111 thls hfe means actzoh Yours trulyf' ' , ARTHUR COHEN I ohnstown, - Born May 2 1883 5 feet 85 mches 156 pounds black han black eyes Democrat The boy who had a mustache r.Ul7XLCl'L could hafdly be seeu but whose good cwll wou the admuatlou of ms classmates 53 l I 1 1 i -4 il , A 1 1 i r '1 nl l li 1 Eli Q l . l I I l l f- C 4 - Pee-VVee DEAN BUR1oN RAwroRD Gowanda, N..V. 1 i 1 Born, July 25, 1881, Buffalo Central High School: 5 4 feet 7M inchesg I35 pounds, brown hair, blue eyesg i' Democratg Chairman Executive Committee, IQO4j Ex- ecutive Committee, 19052 Secretary P. C. P. Athletic Associationg Kappa Psig -Midnight Club. The mmatmfe fire-fighter from Gowaada, N. Y. The l land of green apples, and the cause of many iizoments of gastro-mtestmal l1'1'itatio1z. HOWELL GUY CROTI-IERS North East, Md. Born, july 8, 1883g Jacob Tomb Instituteg 5.feet TOM , A inchesg 158 -pounds, black hair, brown eyesg Republican. , , A From the land of Spigellaf' GEORGE BERTRAM DAVIES- Shorty Lansford, Pa. Born, May 8, 18843 5 feet 2 inches, 119 poundsg light half? TIHZCI GYCSQ Republicang Lansford High Schoolg Reporter, Siecond Yearg Zeta Delta Chi. The Only 1112111 in fh6.C1aSs who could blow the glass plugs out of burlette tubing. and whose first order for stock fixtures will include starch boxes. Honesty is my support. Knowledge is my foundation. ' i Q -54 KrXTIE MINERVA DAVIDOWITCII Philadelphia Pa . Born, August IQ, I884Q Public Schoolsg 5 feet IM inchesg Ioo poundsg brown hairg blue eyes. Miss- Davidowitch. ' The only 'way to have a friend is to- be a friend. CHARLES MACLAY DILLER , t Carlisle Pa. Born 1880. -Shippensburg State Normal 5 feet 8 'Inches I42 pounds' blue eyes' 'any old party, Pennslylg vania, Club. - - A Nothing was born, nothing will die,' all things -will changef' ' I WILLIAM HOWARD Dobbs Princeton, Ky.. Born, September I3, I88OQ Princeton High Schoolg 5 feet 9 inchesg 150 poundsg black hairg brown eyesg Reporter Freshmen Year and President Senior Yearg Zeta Delta Chip Southern Club. Often sweetest things turn sonrest by their deeds. Lilies that fester smell far worse than weeds. A good fellow universally liked and one who thoroughly deserved the honor of being President of 'o5. 55 lilARRY VVILSON DUNIDIJIQIE Garhelcl, Pa. Born, November 13, 18793 5 feet 6 inchcsg l3O pounclsg black hairg brown eyesg Republicang P. C. P. Athletic Club.. A lfVe are the sculplors of our lions. lc! us carve rwllf' HARRY FREDERICK ECKHARDT Sacramento, Cal. Born, October 14, 18813 Sacramento High Schoolg Uni- versity of Californiag 5 feet 8 inchesg 159 poundsg brown hairg. blueeyesg Republicang Phi Chig Football Teamg Basket Ball Teamg Westerii Club, College House Club. Midnight Club. . Habitat of Bl'Ll?b6ll Philadelphia, vtaturallsed in Sacra- mento. You must be crazy with the heat. W11.L1AMd IQING EHRENFELD Greensburg, Pan' Bom, SCD'fCn1ber 26, 18823 until Senior Year attended Gfeembllfg H1gl'1'SCl'1O0lg 5 feet 7M inchesg I42 poundsg daflf brown half! brown eyesg Republicang Pennsyl- vania. HGWWCWLV, Swevif G61'ma1zy,.f1'om the land of the wart:- b61'g6?'.n - . 56 FRANCIS THEODORE ELLIOT S -York Sorings, Pa, Q Born, March 4, I884Q Public School of York Springs' 5 feet,7 inchesg 137 poundsg brown hairg blue eyes' Democrat. 8 ' Honesty creates its own at-mosplze:'eg JOSEPH H. FEKULA Born, February 20, 18843 Grammar Schoolg 5 feet 4 inchesg 135 poundsg dark hairy brown CYCSS DCm0CV3t' See thy friend with his hat off before thee attempt t0 judge his powers. CHARLES PALM Evns Columb1a, Pa Born, August 30, 1884, 5 feet 6 mches, zoo pounds H202, or blonde hairg blue eyesg Democrat. Take castor oilahd y0u'll pass. Ethelbert, Manitoba, Can. 57 lllal If r ' In HI- l.- il I I W lzll l L l l I r r l 7 l l f v l ll ll l l l V l V in! mth lzll ll? 59.5 ,W ilfi I li MMI i. nfl In ll ll all il .Ii ll. 51 lx! 'tw ,l sl UH ill IW l ll ll ll if 7 W3 !'l 1, l lr ll l. le, ll I1 it ,. l i, l ll r I ll ll bi l .ll w JUAN D. FERNANDEZ Monterey N. L. CMexicoj Republican. 4 Gifted with beautiful hair and eyes. LESLIE STECKEL FREEMAN :East Maueh Chunk, Pa. Born, June I6, 18803 5 feet IOM inchesg 164 poundsg black hairg grey eyesg Republicang Pi Theta Sigmag Woggle Bug. Lost !! But look! everybody, another has made its appearance. Sloppy Weather. FRANK MORTON GARTON Philadelphia Pa Bom, March Is, 1884g Philadelphia Public Schools 5 feet 6 inchesg 135 poundsg brown hairg blue eyes Pennsylvania Club. The surest way to be happy is to keep busy, 53 Born, November 1, I878g N. Preparatory School, Mex- icog 5 feet 6 inchesg 135 poundsg dark hairy brown eyesg JOHN ISAAC GERHARDT Reading, Pa V Born, May 30, 18843 Grammar and High Schools of Berks County, 5 feet 7 inches, I6O pounds, black hair black eyesg Republican. 4 'fErP01'ic'11Cc' is o good school but fools will lecuen in no other. RAY DILL GILLILAND- CoXey Snow Shoe, Pa. Born, June, 19, 18833 Snow Shoe Public Schools: Williamsport Dickinson Seminary, 5 feet 8M inches, 150 pounds, light hair, blue eyes, Democrat, Vice- President Second Year Class, Editor-in-chief Class Book, Manager Football Team, Kappi Spig Pennsylvania Clubg Sky Parlor Club, College House Club. The man who mode Show Shoe famous, also a hunter of some note. I l'lORACE WARE G1V12N Swedesboro, N- l- Born, June 25, 18753 Auburn Academy, N. I.g 5 fem QM inches, 196 pounds, brown hair, blue eyes. In memory of my h0PPy day-V af P- C- P-H 59 ' f JOSEPH ANTI-IONY GLENN Atlantic City, j Born, October 9, 18839 Atlantic City High School 5 feet IO inchesg 165 poundsg brown hairg blue eyes Democratg Midnight Club. 'Mo1iey lost, little lost, lofve lost, much lost, pluck lost fessiong specialty, bum comedy. Z . I 'E- WILLIAM ANDREW GLENN Parkesburg, Pa. ,ff ,Ecc 5' Born, September 8, ISSIQ 5 feet 4 inchesg Ilgw pounds: 5 black hairg grey eyesg Democratg Pennsylvania Club. f'Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. l FRANK ELWOOD GCULDEN Willces-Barre Pa BOYD, February 25, I882Q Wilkes Barre High- School 5 feet inches? 150 D0UUdS3 light brown hairg blue eyes A Republican. S'lle1ice is golden. 60' l all lost. A pharmacist by persuasion, an actor by pro- FRANCIS GREEN 6 Pemberton, N. J- Born, November 6, ISSIQ 5 feet 4 inchesg 146 pounds black hairg blue eyesg Democratg New Jersey Clubg Pemberton High School. I He has traveled among us for' three years withoututter- 'ing C1-'ZU07'd.U he POWELL HAMPTON Born, November 17, 18822 Bfidgepfift ,High SCh0O1S 5 feet 6 inchesg 125 poundsg red hairg brown eyesg R6- publicang Pennsylvania Club. With auburn hair and red cheeks, he is the idol of the 'fair sem' JOHN H. GRoSS Q ' Philadelphia, Pa. Born, December 19, I882Q Germantown Grammarg 5 feet 8 inchesg 145 poundsgu dark brown hairg brown eyesg Republican. ' . If you cau't boost, 'dou't kuockfu Bridgeport, Mont. Co., Pa. 61 MORRIS l'lfXbSMAN Rilfllllg V1 Born, October 2, 18833 5,feet IO inches, 150 pounds, ' brown hairg grey eyesg Democrat, Pi Theta Sigmag Pennsylvania Club. Lives of great men, all remind ns, we can make our lives sublime and departing leave behind us, foot-prints on the sands of time. EDWIN COWEE HATHAWAY Warren, Mass. ' Z P Born, September 9, 18823 5 feet 9 inchesg 155 poundsg Y A A it dark brown hairg grey eyes, Proliibitionistg Zeta Delta , , Chi, Executive Committee, Third Year. 1 8 ' A good jolly fellow with a great appetite for 'baked beans. ' JAMES WILLIAM HAWS- Kid Johnstown, Pa. I Bom, lgctobef 23, 18825 Rowe Business Collegeg 5 fCCf1.5Z 11'1ChCSS 146 pounds, brown hair, grey eyes? Re- PUb11CHH5 Zeta Delta Chi'g Pennsylvania Club. Loves his books and teachers better than anytliing else. '62 CHAS. JACOB HEINLE Philadelphia, Pa, Born, September II, 18865 5 feet 6 inchesg 138 poundsg brown hairg black eyesg Chemistry Club, MERRILL BAIRD HILE 6 ' Milton, Pa. Born, January 24, 18843 Milton High Schoolg 6 feet I inchg 150 poundsg dark brown hairg blue eyesg Demo- cratg -Chemical Club. Let's all go up to Maud's. MARY NIARGARETTA HODGE Blairsville, PH- Born, August 14, I88IQ Blairsville High Schoolg 5 feet 82 inchesg 140 poundsg brown hairi grey CYCSS Democratg Reporter Third Yearg Pennsylvania Club. Gentle and sweetg 071, efvcelleut thing in 'w0ma1z. Cl N 'Smit Born, january 27, TSSZQ Public School No. 3Q 5 feat Republicang Zeta Delta Chig New Jersey Club. i ' u 13' 9,- '-Sf X. 1, 0 W ales. X x 3' is www Qwefffigxaile fi J s EUGENE MARIQ HOLROYD Chicago, lll. 1 Born, February 18, 18773 Ex. IQOI Lombard Univer- , sity, Galesburgy Il1.g 5 feet IO-M inchesg 133 pounclsg auburn hairy blue eyesg Republicang Kappa Psi. All that glitters 'ls not gold. FRANK HERMAN HOLZSCHUH Philadelphia, Pa. Born, .luly 18, 18833 5 feet 8 inchesg 135 poundsg darlc blonde hairg 'brown eyesg Republicang Pennsyl- vania Club. . If ' r Pleasant thoughts make pleasant men. 64 ' FRANK I'IOI-IMEIER-l'MOSC,, ICFSCY 1 Y, - l- 8 inchesg 152 poundsg clark brown hairg brown eyesg Willa a wealeuess for the Other 'SC'1'J' 0 f3'PiCal Prince JOSEPH HOWARD HoUK Purchase Line Born, June 822, 18813 5 sfeet QM inchesg 162 pounds 3. light blonde hairy grey eyesg Republicang Kappa Psi, Sky Parlor Clubg Pennsylvania Clubg College House ' Clubg Manager Baseball Team. 1 The hardest work an energetic man can do, is to loaf. ROBERT JOSEPH HUNT, PH. G. O'Nei11, Neb. Born, June 3o,,-18845 O'Neill High Schoolg Medico Chirugical Collegeg 5 feet 5K2 inch-esg 138 poundsig black hairg blue eyesg Republicang First Year P. C. P. Execu- tive Committeeg Kappa Psig Sleeretary Drug Clerks' As- sociation of Philadelphia. The best thing to do, when it rains, is to leave it rain. WALTER HAMILTON IOERG Coudersport, Pa. Born, May 3, 18835 5 feet 7 inchesg 162 poundsg black hairg Republicang Pi Theta Sigmag Pennsylvania Club The ntan with push. . 65 xc. Q B-ERTRAM KAHNXNVEILER-KKTL1ttl Frutti Butte, Mont. Born, October 8, I884g Butte Business Collegeg 5 feet A IOM inchesg I52 poundsg black hairg black eyesg Demo- , eratg Zeta Delta Chig Midnight Clubg Western Club: Secretary and'Treasurer College House Club. You'7Je got to open rnaniy an oyster to find a pearl. - fohrz Graham. CHARLES l'lERl3-ERT jot-1NsoN Wilclwood, N. J. Born, May 23, I882Q South Jersey Instituteg 5 feet 752 inchesg 150 pounclsg light hairg blue eyesg Demo- cratg Jersey Club. A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches. HARRY CLIFFORD KARNS Philadelphia, Pa. . Born, June .7, I882Q Harrisburg Grammarg 5 feet 9 Inches? 132 D0U11dsg dark brown hairg dark brown eyesg Democrat. . word-9 Of wllguc or pen are these, He 'might have I1ee1z. ' The saddest 66. SAMUEL BENJAMIN KERN Slatington, Pa. Born, May 8, 18843 Slatington High Schoolg 5 feet 7M inchesg 149 poundsg dark- chestnut brown hairg dark brown eyesg Republicang Pennsylvania Club. ' It is easy enough to be pleasant when life goes by like t a song. LE ROY WILLIAM IQURTZMAN Philadelphia, PH- Born. October 6, I884g Reading High Schoolg 5 feet 7M inchesg 135 poundsg dark brown hair! blue CYC53 Republicang Pennsylvania Club. Light other lamps, while yet thy light is burning, the time ls short. JOHN PHAON KRAUSE C Lynnville, Pa. Born, January 26, I879g Keystone State Normal: 5 feet IOM inchesg 160 poundsg dark brown hairg blue eyesg Pennsylvania Club. -V . A lovely head of hair and not to be looked down upon. 67 K! JOHN CHRISTOPIAIER LE1-IMAN Willizuiispmt, Va. Born, june 23, 18823 Williamspo1't Public Sclioolsg 5 feet Ilyq inchesg 182 poundsg blonde liairg blue cyesg Republicang President Athletic Associationg Kappi Psig Pennsylvania Club. Aim high and 17650716 yOU -Yflf 501101716 Of gffaf things-H There is only one desk for me. PHILIP I-IUTCH1Ns LE NOIR Beverly, N. J. ll' ' Born, December 13, 18825 Beverly High Schoolg 5 V' feet 9 inchesg 150 poundsg brown hairg brown eyesg ' Republicang New Jersey Club. Patience coiitrols Pe1'seifvaiice. EUIGENE RICKER LITTLEFIELD Springvale, Me. ' Bom, October 13, I881g Springvale High Schoolg 5 feet 9 inchesg 145 poundsg dark brown hairg blue eyesg Republicang Mason, . Noi finished but beguh. A man with a future. 68 GEORGE WASHINGTON LORD, JR. Haddonheld, N , J Born, May 7, 18825 6 feetg bF0Wf1 CYCSS RCD'-lb1iC11US Kappa Psig Chemical Club Slow, but sure. T40 pioundsg brown hair CHARLES HENRY MCLAUOHLIN- Mack ' Born, December 5, 18819 146132111011 High School? ,003 5 feet 8 inchesg I34 poundsg black hairg brown eyCSS Democratg Class Treasurer '02-'O33 Kappa PSI? P61111- sylvania Club. Then farewell friends! and farewell all! Adleu, each tehcler tie !-Scott. The rnah with push. l'lARR3r' LAWRENCE MCENTIRE-K'M8C,, A Reynoldsville, Pa. Born, April 6, 18825 West Reynoldsville High Schoolg 5 feet 7 inchesfg 148 poundsg dark brown hairg brown eyesg Republicang Zeta Delta Chi. I hope. T There is 'nothing so royal as 'h0pe. ' Lebanon, Pa. 69 CHARLES MAIER VVoodbury, N- J- Born, July 5, I882Q 5 feet 5 M inchesg I28 paundsg black hairg brown eyesg Owl Club and Diablo Club. 'fit is better to smoke here than hereafter. The little man from Jersey, but he is there with the goods. GiLBERT MARCH Philadelphia, Pa. Born June 25, 18823 67 inehesg 138 poundsg light hairg grey-eeyesg Sfocialistg Pennsylvania Club, Sons of Rest: Y our moneys worth for 5e. 7 WYILBERT MATHI5 Camden N. l. u BOFH, May II, r883g Camden High Sehoolg 5 feet HM, inehesg 170 poundsg black haifg blue eyesg Republican. What did the Woggle Bug Say? 7x7 GEORGE XV. MILLER ' 5 York, Ea, Born, June 12, 18803 Grammar Schools of Ylgrk Student of Patrick's Business Collegeg 5 feetro irches 155 poundsg light hairg grey eyesg Republican? Penn y' vania Club. 8' Have one aim in life, but one you -may hope to aghigqjg it before life is done. EDWIN ROYER NIOHLER I Ephrata, Pa. Born, March 1, 18845 Ephrata High School 'oog 5 feet 112 inchesg I4Q poundsg dark brown hairy' grey eyesg Republicang Pennsylvania Club. 'ND0 it now' to-morrow it too late. GEORGE LOHMAN NEl7INS1KlThC 'Dude' 5 Jersey Shore. Pa. Born, April 23 ,I87QQ Jersey Shore High School: 5 feet 6 inchesg 135 poundsg dark brown hairg grey CYSS9 Repiublicang Zeta Delta Chig Pennsylvania Club. . Few things are iuzposssible to diligence and skill. The modem 'heart-b1fealee1'.' 71 EDWIN LEIGI-I NEWCOBJB-!:PI'fJl', Pomona, Cfal. Born, October 18, I882g 5 feet 8M inchesg T51 poundsg brown hairy brown eyesg Non Partisang Vineland Ap- proved High Schoolg Pi Theta Sigmag Jersey Club, Quiet and reserved, a good student and a good fellow, who is devoting inost of his time in seeking the active principle of elioropliyl. As go young men, so goes the world. SAMUEL SNYDER NEWCOMER Mt. Joy, Lane. Co., Pa. Born, February zo, 18825 Mt. Joy High Schoolg 5 feet: 72 inchesg I55 poundsj chestnut brown hairg brown eyesg Republicang Pennsylvania Club. ' 'A newcomer, but welcome just the same. JOHN BAYER OELLIG- Honus . A1t0O113, Pa, Bom, .lanuafy 5, 13343 5 feet 4 inchesg I25 poundsg Democrat: V1Ce'PfeSidC1'1'f, Zeta Delta Chig College House Clubg Senior Class.- ' ff To f , 0 srnall to be seen Ol head fioni, an expert 011, senna and its preparations. 72 RICHARD HENRY QTTMAN-KKUVH ursil' Lead, S-o. Dak. Born, December 15, 1882g 5 feet 8 inchesg 135 pgundsg light hairg bluish green eyesg Democratg Member of Executive Committee, Epsilom Chapter' Phi Chig West- ern Club. A thorough student and a good fellow, but slightly addicted -to slang. ' DAVID QWENS ' Born, August 15,- 18785 - lican. 7 WILLIAM 1. PHILLIPS- Bill,' TuH11C1'fOH, W- V3- Born, September '22, 1883g 5 feet 92 inches: 147 poundsg black hairg brown eyesg Rfepublicang RepO1'tCI' First and Second Yearsg Executive Committe of Penn- sylvania First Yearg Kappa Psig COUCSC HOUSC Club Presidentg Captain Football Team Second Year? mem' ber Football Team First Year. A The 'sage' of West Virginia, an all around 30007 lid' low, whose arterial veins are hlled with SPOWWE blood. 73 Pottsville, Pa. 'Shenandoah High Schoolg 5 feet 7 inchesg 170 poundsg black hairg blue eyesg Repub- Be true to your word, your work and your friend , l'lARRY F. PLUM llellefontainc, O. LLOYD PREsToN PALMER' Athens, Ga Bornyjuly 28, I87QQ Athens High Schoolg 5 feet TO inchesg, 146 poundsg dark brown hairg grey eyesg Deni- ocratg Executive Coniinitte Third Yearg Phi Chig Presi- dent Southern College House Club, President Midnight Club Born, March 2. I885g 5 feet IOM inches: I38 pounds, dark 131-Own hgirg grey eycsg Republican: on committee which selected '05 Pin. 'It ain't no disgrace fn run when MPH are scared. Never bc a drug store 1lIll1l.H Life is ci fumfzvy proposittion after all. ,RALPH MCDONNELL Rmi-IARD 8 Daytgn, Q, BOf11,jSeptc'niber 23, I883g 5 feet 8M inchesg 15.1 13021114153 lisfllf ll-Hi1'S grey eyesg on the fence g Steele High SChOOl3 Executive Committee. Senior Yearg Phi Chig Westerii Club. 1 Used folbm' boxes Of Caflfdlb WSI? Z73f0'7'6 110 'ZUCIl,If out Cefmm elfmmgs, why, 'he'd 1fzie21e1 tcll,' used fo bluslzi when Qmzzed about it the next '1lL01'1!1.lIg-bitt why 'Izic'd never tell. ' . 74 JOSEPH PERCY RENIINGTON, JR. Philadelphia, Pa. Born, February 15, 18773 DeLancey Schiggl and Uni- versity of Pennsylvaniag '5 feet 62 inchesg 130 opundsg ,brown hairg brown eyesg Republicang Treasurer junior and Senior Years: Psi Upsilon, University of Pennsyl- vaniag. President Pennsylvania Club. A good fellow, gifted with Van abundance of wit and humor. - . GEORGE HENRY' RETZER Vtfalla Walla, Wash pire Business Collegeg 5 feet 6 inchesg 145 pounds brown hair, brown eyes, Republican, Athletic Club. A scout fvom the gf eat plains of the West. CLARENCE HULL RENFRENN' Fayetteville, Pa. Born, November 22 I878Q former education Carlisle Public Schools, Dickinson Preparatory Hlld Colleaes feet 4 inchesg 125 pOL111dS5 black 113117 dark bfOW11 eyes? Democratg Chelsea. Klingenberg Clubs. , . F 11 Wl1e1'e there 115 a will, the1'e's a way. 75 Born, Febru'ary 17, 18845 Grammar School and Em- l VVILMER BEAVER RHOADS . North Vllalesf, Montg. Co., Pa. ' Born, March 22, 1883g North Wales High Schoolg 5 feet 9 inchesg 154 poundsg black hairg brown eyesg Re- 3 publicang Pennsylvania Club. I ' Nothing accomplished without work. E PATRICK ALOYSIUS ROAN Plymouth, Pa. Born, October 17, 18825 St. Vincent'sg 5 feet IIK4 inchesg 165 poundsg brown hairy grey eyesg Republican' Pennsylvania Club. 'D0n't Butt In' nnless yon have a card. HARVEY TAYLOR RICHARDS Cgategville Pg, Born, January 23 1884' Coat 'll ' , , esvi e, Pa.g 5 feet 6M mchesi T32 P0UUdS3 light hairg blue eyesg Republicang Book Commlffeei P1 Theta Sigmag Pennsylvania Club. 1 , PI ith a desire not to live long, but to live well. ' V 76 l 1 s 1: 9 JOHN Ross RIPPETOE- Copperhead, Grottoes, Va. ' Born, October 17, 18813 Sheridan Graded Schoolg 5 feet 5 M inchesg 120 p-oundsg brown hairg grey eyegg Republicang Editori Book Committeeg Pi Theta Sigmag Southern Club. Always be a student, let thy aim be the highest. FREDERICK VVILLIAM Sc111MPF Pottsville, PH- Born, October 3, 18823 5 feet 9 inches: 136 D0U1'1d53 brown hairg brown eyesg Rep1L1b1iC21U- Just as Dutch as his name, be humble 01' yOu will stumble. JOHN SHELLEY SAURMAN Hatboro, Pa Born, February 18, ISSSQ 5 feet 9 inchesg 145 pounds brown hairg grey eyesg Republicang Phi Chi, Pennsyl vania and Midnight Clubsg Asst. Editor Class Book. Pa1'dne1' of Eckhardt in the guardianship 0f'B0nta. 77 CARI EMIL SCI-INIlDl Cgntgn, Q, Born February I6 1884 Commercial High Schoolg feet II mches I52 poundsg brownhairg blue eyesg Yes Wltat ts zt? Be not sfzfmply good, be good fgf J PIENRY JOSEPH SCI-ILITZER - fl hilaclelphia, Pa. Born, October 2, 18775, Pottsville Parochial Schoolg 5 feet IOM inches: T60 pounds: clark brown hairg blue eyesg Independentg Pennsylvania Club. Schletzer. 5 A good quiet fellow. Let the -world be better and b1 iglzte1' for your ltafvlng trod its way. GEORGE RALPH SCHRADER Johnstown Pa Bom, December 4, 18345 5 feet 8 inchesg I5o pounclsg Edt half? blue CYC55 R5DL1lJliC2L11g Walla Wallag Sons of est. l 'Full quart 5c. Schrader, 'fGinger. KA I - V I ll ztlz a smtle that knows no changmgf' 78 , SAMUEL ARTHUR SHIFFER - Scranton, Pa, Born, November 28. 18823 Seranton.High Schoolg 5 feet II inchesg 145 poundsg black hairg black eyesg Republicang Assistant Business Manager Book Com- mitteeg Pi Theta Sigmag Pennsylvania Club, .President Wogglebtig -Club, Sky Parlor Club, Football Team. ' K! An athlete? with cz splendid leiioi' voice, 1'esembles at drink of water tlirowizi up in the air. VVILLIAM STYERs S11UGARs , Shippensburg, Pa. Born, October 15. 18823 Shippensburg High Schoolg 5 feet II inchesg 150 poundsg blonde H2, O2 hairg blue eyesg Republicang Pi Theta Signiag Pennsylvania Club. A ' W Shugars. ' f'Wli0se voice excels Cliamicy Olcoffs iii sweetness and piihf' ' ' CLEMENT Janome SIBILA Massillon. O. Born, April 27, 18833 St. Mary's. Masillon, 0,5 5 feet QM inchesg 150 pounclsg light hairg brown CYCSS Demo- craticg Phi-Chig Westerii Club. Z-30315 remembeif we are ,774-if Uflfellflg the kii'7del'gm'tm of our lives. 79 STANLEY G. SMITH I-Iarr1sb-urg, Pa. Born, january 2, I878, Public Schools of Baltimore and Harrisburg and Harrisburg Academy, School of Com- merce, Harrisburg, Pa., 5 feet 2 inches, 103, pounds, brown hair, blue eyes, Democrat, Pennsylvania Club. 1 t is better to. have loved and lost, than never to have loved at all. i, ' S Al'lANNAI-I WILSON SLIFER Philadelphia, Pa Born, 1877, Philadelphia, 5 feet 3 inches, 120 pounds light brown hair, grey eyes. Miss Slifer. ' So many glorious beings are here noble and right. FREDERICK MAURICE SNYDER Philadelphia Pa. b BOFHQ February 22, I885, Public School Philadelphia, 5 feet 5 111011653 T25 DO.undsg light brown hair,'blue eves, Republican, Pi Theta Sigma, Pennsylania Club, V Snyder. 1 ' HA damflv Pink eheeleed lad. The rnan worth while is the man who wzll smile, 3 So MAUD SOLLENBERGER -Mahanoy City, Pa, Born, May 30, 1879, 5 feet 6 inches, II5 pounds, brown hair, blue eyes, Democrat, Pennsylvania., The virtues of modesty, candor and truth in woman, en:- ceed all the beauty of youth. FRANKLIN PIERCE STATES, IR. Born, March I, 1883, Andalusia Public School, 5 feet IOM inches, 145 pounds, brown hair, grey eyes, ' Theta Sigma, 'Pennsylvania Club, Wogglebtig Club. States, United Still the wonder grew that one sznall head could C'flV7'3' all he knew. ANDREW EATON SPALDING Troy, Pa. Born, December '14, 1880, High School, 5 feet 6y5 inches, 155 pounds, brown hair, blue eyes, Republican, Vice-President Athletic Association IQOSQ Kappi Psi, Pennsylvania Club and Football Team, IQO4. A Errors like straws, upon the surface flow. He who would search for pearls must dive below. Andalusia, Bucks Co., Pa. 81 FREDERICK XV 1LL1AM STE1oE1zwALir Lancaster, Pa. Born, July IO, 18815 Lancaster High Schoolg 5 feet 856 inchesg 147 poundsg brown hairg blue eyesg Repub- licang Pennsylvania and Cl16111iS'fS, Clllbi UA would- be sp0rt,' but in every f7C1l'fl.C1tl0l' fl has beeuf NELLIE JANE STEVENSON jersey Shore, Pa. Born, April Io. 18803 Central State Normal Schoolg Jersey Shore High Sehoolg 5 feet 6M inchesg 150 poundsg slight hairg blue eyesg Reporterg Pennsylvania Club. Miss Stevenson. I slept and d'l'6lZlfI'ZC'd that life was beauty--I woke and found that life was duty. . 5 X .l0H EDWARD SWEENEY York, York Co., Pa. Bom- Nowmbel' 24, I883Q Student Patricks Business COHCSCS Grannnar School. Yorkg 5 feet 6 inchesg 156 EUEdS3 llgllf 113117 gffiy-eyesg Deinocratg Pennsylvania u . fl' ' D0 f. i f- M Fu . lf 'ww' fl 'mm Milf' G S0005 uudcl's1fa:1dLug and 71015 fo be ove1'lo0ked. . 82 - .. .. ' JOHN FRANCIS SWEENEY Atlantic Citxf, N. J. Born, October 13, 18843 St. Francisk College, Loretto, , Pa.3 Palmer's Business Collegeg LaSalle Collegeg 5 feet . QM inchesg 155 pounds: brown hairg blue eyesg Demo- cratg Twenty-one Club. A 7'0Il'il1g sfom' gathers 110 moss. Born, April 22, 18819 5 feet IOM inchesg 165 poundsg brown hairg blue eyesg Republican: Pennsylvania Clubg Slay Parlor Club: Hot Air-Clubg 'When1 he is dead, then we shoil ho were hear hm voice, but not before. JAMES CALLAHAN X- CAN AN'rw1Q1ei' Mobile, Ala. Born, August 21, 18825 Spring irilill College, fAla.,l3 6 feetg 149 pounclsg black hairg brown eyesg Democratg Phi Chip Southern Club. The man who seeks buf one fhing lill life, and bu! 0110. May hope lo aclzlrzfe if before life is done. -L01'd Lytfou. 33 HOWARD GEORGE SYLVESTER VVind Gap, Pa. 1 111 josml-H LoU1s WADE Lfldgelmf P3 om JL11 e 16 1884 B1lClgCpO1t ll1ffl1 feet mchesg 132 poundsg brown 11111 cleuk hazel eyes Repub licwng Pennsylv'1ni'1 Club. Better to be no has been than a never wus. l 1,1 l 1 1 1, 1 I1 1 1 CANBY PAUL VVARNICK Pl1iladelphia, Born, July 3, 18833 5 feet UM, inchesg 164 poundsg 1-1 brown hairg hazel eyesg Republicang Pennsylvania Club. CITIIIGCZLZI' 15 the poor mans capztal. f 1 1 1 , ,,. .-NX 'I 4 , f 31. uxg . xx ll! 1? ' CLINTON ROBERT WEISER Myerstown, Leb. Co., Pa. h 30111, July 4, 13323 Myerstown High Schoolg 5 feet 6VE lflChf'3SS T50 DOundsg black hairg dark brown eyesg Repub- 'Flu llC2111Q Pi Tl t QV - - ,1 le 3 w'1g1T121, Pennsylvanra Club. 11 g n' A .owe boy, but he can still gI'0'ZU ia11'5g,'j' 4 1 1 1 1' l i.- 1 1 : ll1. illl .111 l' 11, . I' f rj l1 1 ri V1 LoU1s 1. F. WELCH Q E1dred,, Pa. Born. September 30, ISSZQ 5 feet 8 inchesg 140 poundsg black hairg brown eyesg Eldredr High Schoolg Iunde pendentg Pi Theta Sigma. A good looking follow, quiet and 1'ese1'1Jed. tfVe,loolz for Q great things from him. EUGENE JA MES WIPF Born, March 6, 1883g 5 feet IO inchesg 147 pou11dS3 clark brown hairg dark brown eyesg Repubhcang Penn- sylvania Club. Happiness may grow in any soil and g1'02U WWW' WIS' conditions. HARRY NASON WHITNEY Pres ue Isle Me. 1 f-1 1 Born, August 6, I881Q Presque Isle High Schoolg 5 feet 9 inchesg 170 poundsg dark brown hairg brown eyesg Socialistg Secretary Zeta Delta Chig Anhauser Busch Clubg Hot Air Club. A Never do to-day what you can put ot? till to-morrow. Narberth, Pa. 1 85 .!, 2 , f .2 -A r Born, September Io. 18845 Morrestown Friends' Aca- ' demy: 5 feet 4 inches: brown hairg blue eyesg Social Laborg Sons of Rest. R a five-foot fence. EDWARD EL1As WOODLAND-KZTCXQS Ted Dallas, Tex. Born, August 23, I884g 5 feet IOM inchesg 165 poundsg brown hairg grey eyesg Dem-ocratg Ouchita High School and attended University of Texasg member Executive Committee First and Second Years. Southern and Mid- night Clubs. Phi Chi. E. A. kept an alarm clock in his room but what he used it for no one ever knew. IFS time to get ufJ. ' R . 1 'K NELSON LEWIS YEAICEL Perkasie, Bucks Co., Pa. 1 5 BOYD, May 20, 1883, Pei-kasie High school, 5 feet 8 111911653 130 P0U11dSg light brown' hair: blue eyesg Repub- UC3113 Pennsylvania Club. R .1 ' , , ffl-f 7'ieCU55f 3' 290 P1060 huge g1'amfe 171f01'Z7,H7'L87ZffS Ozfer some 80005 171011 in order to keep ifhiezezzv d0w1z 36 H RRY DARNELL W1L1c1NsoN Moorestown, N. J. 'Full quarf for a uieleel. He was tall enough to see Over FRIJJERICK VVILLIAM MCNESS Cleveland, 0. Born, July 8, I879g Cleveland High Schoolg 5 feet 7 inchesg 145 poundsg blonde hairg blue eyesg Republicang Secretary Freshmen and Junior Yearg Phi Chig Westerii Clubg Midnight Club. t Ez'e1'y man can be what he wants to be, if he wants to bc what he ought to be. . Got tired of the Small town of Cleveland and so came to Philadelphia to absorb knowledge and to join the Midnight Club. P Q j. E. MCCAMBRIDGF HnA'f2j:tZSi1iW Philadelphia, Pa 011 , - W. H. KING 37 j, G, ROBERTS u ' J RAYMOND ALBANUS ACUFF Philadelphia, il a Born, December 20, 18845 5 feet 8M inchesg 140 poundS brown hairg brown eyesg Republican. aff you mngt my mwglting, keep quietli, josEPH LANDIS ALTHOUSE Harrisburg, PH- Born, March,.1881g Public Schools of Harrisburg: 5 feet 7M inchesg 145 poundsg black hairg blue eyesg Republican. Althouse, Uoej The man with the grave mathematical look. JAMES 0,BRIEN CONDRA Titusville, Pa. Born, May 31, 18813 5 feet 6 inchesg 135 poundsg black hairg Democrat. I Who would rather sleep than eat and can always fell what the neoft card will be. HARRY EISENHARDT Philadelphia, Pa. BOTH, May 20, 183358 '5 feet 6M inchesg 128 poundsg light brown hairg blue eyesg Republican. , . r The most virtuous of all men is he that contents him- self with being viiftuous, without seeking to appear so. THOMAS LAWRENCE GRAVELR New Castle Del , . Born, October 17, 18835 5 feet 9 inchesg 155 poundsg brown hairg brown eyesg Socialistg Sons of Rest, With brown eyes that would charm any fair maiden 88 , Y LAND1s R. HAIN Harrisburg, Pa, i BOTH, December 3, 13833 Public Schools, 5 feet 6 inches, 145 pounds, black hair, blue eyes, Democrat, Party. A Sooner sleep than eat. LEWIS H- HAUSMANNJ JR- Philadelphia, Pa. Born, August 12, 1883, 5 feet 8 inches, 140 pounds, brown eyes, brown hair, Republican, Pennsylvania Club. 'HA Butt-in' card will always be found upon him, and his knowledge of chernical reactions will 'sorne tinie' startle the world. Even 'Moerk' will be startled? LEONARD H UGHES ' Philadelphia, Pa. Born, May 31, IS84Q. 5 feet 7 inches, 130 pounds, dark brown hair, grey eyes, Zeta Delta Chi, Pennsyl- vania Club. Good things are done up in sinall packages, but this is an exception to the rule. I JAY F1514 SMITH, PH. G. Texarkana, Ark- Born. May 26. 1880, Department of Pharmacy Van- derbilt University, 5 feet 8 inches, 135 pounds, dark brown hair: dark brown eyes, Democratic! E. A. EJ 5 Southern Club. E. pluribus unuin. There is no key that unlocks success. as diligence. PAUL DE LANCEY XVITMER 5 Germantown, Pa. Born, September 5, 1876, Eastburn, Academy? 5 feet 8 inches, I3O pounds, dark brown halri grey eyes: Re' publican, KZIDDZ1 Psis Pennsylvania Club- ffBe good and you will be happy, but you'll have a slow time. 349 'C ! ! 1 52 Y :I if 1: .' V i. J W :Y I i. I. 1 1 I 1 1 w I if gl A E E 5 I I N In I , - l I r V 1 1 I Q-X ' V !f9 1 WW f X ffff ZW M X y x X N ' X lx f Xkjm lf XXX im W 'I fff X gf if Q Af' ? ,W f f f f l ,' X 1 X ,f C W '7 , fx 4 NV , If f' W W IWMJQ My HIKIH flffgilwfw W Q 2 f ff 'UN 'f - l' K . 1m:fuu41Qnwr:en,nw , X' I nKWg 'X l Q NxX' MfgE: f ,ff 1 'W f? f'!ffl LK V 'KM If , X IZ' ' X ,' W I EXMAW X XS' M MW ha 0 , M Af 4 K . PHINEAS LEE HIRES BORN, MARCH 12, 1884 DIED, MARCH 5, 1904 Q2 HARRY BUTLER HALL BORN, JULY 6, 1882 DIED. SEPTEMBER. 1903 L RESOLUTIONS -OF RESPECT dr W At a meeting of the Class of 1905, of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously agreed upon: ' l WHEREAS, lt has pleased God in Hls infinite providence to remove from our midst our esteemed and beloved -classmate,'Harry Butler Hall, who, by his sterling uprightness and amiable personal qualities endeared himself to allg now, therefore, be it V RESOLVED, That while we deeply feel and deplore the loss we have sustained, we bow in humble submission to the dispensation of Divine Providence. ' RESCLVED, That OUP heartfelt sympathy be extended to the family in this time of great affliction. L , . RESOLVED, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of the deceased, and published in the Alumni Report, and be recorded on the minutes of the Alphi Phi Society. - ll , A l A J.,HOWARD HOUK, JOHN C. LEHMAN, JOHN B. OELLIG. At a meeting of the Class of 1905, of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously agreed upon: WHEREAS, In view of the loss we have sustained in the decease of our dear friend and classmate-Phineas Lee Hires, and whilst we bow in' humble submission to the will of an all-wise and overruling Almighty who doeth all things well, it is but a just tribute to the memory of the departed to say that in regretting his removal from our midst, we mourn for one who was in every way worthy of our respect and highest esteem, and deprives the class of one of its most active members, therefore, be it A RESOLVED, That we regard his removal in the prime of life as an admonition to us to be always and ever ready, and., as a stimulus to increase fidelity and zeal in our lVlaster's service. ' RESOLVED, Others there are whose hearts are bleeding, as the dearest and nearest of earthly friendships are thus rud ely severed: let us not forget the bereaved family, and assure tlfem in this sad hour that their departed one is not forgotten by his classmates, who extend to them their deepest sympathy. RESOLVED, That this sinceretestimonial of our sympathy and sorrow be for- warded to the family of our departed friend and classmate, with an expression of our sincere sympathy with them in their bereavement, and also be published in The Alumni Report, and a copy be put on the minutes of the Class Society. A . J. HOWARD HOUK, JOHN C. LEHMAN, JOHN B. OELLIG. 93 I I i i ! f I s 5 1 I ' 1 ' f Q 1 Q y . 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' . 54 614:- A2 fum V Wm- A V 2 4 A -. -.31 -A153 , 'fr , 1 - g'fA'L rv' -45.-' ' v' ' 4, , 5 4,Wv,5H:v..' ,I A Zgggqgyifg Q51-'.u5'1il4. , any EA: gm-it 13393, .45 :W ,X 4 532 , 'olvk-as-ige,g1Af1' dying-:Qi .?I,.'?s, A 5 f-1 3 5 1 .,., - - f X-' wa, V A ,A u 'QI Mfgislf- 'Q' 6-Qligsilsiiiianaeiiohii ' ' :ff-. 1 - H A ' ' AA: A ' A f F- 2' - y :'z 4 ,Q5r '75f- 'A ,f UfL 'f.-Ao . 'dm ' ,Q'?'3?':f !' U , A A., . , , iq-Ht ,- AAA A 1 -- ff . 1- 4, -Q in f ff -fx - 15 h-ix .1 I :N -Nl: EMM-any gut: 'I 1 ,. U 4, mA., A w A A A x 2' 1 W-M F QE -Q :z mg,--' A-ffhlff-2-f,f ff A - f 3 A A! f ::gAA ' A - EA mm J -f :AA 3- - -VA A ' - 1 1-: , X , gp- -A -'ca sh-A ' - ' H' WL 1 glfglmz AA,A, .,,.J..- x gig, -,'f V A A-- 4 Id gm, , ' I,I ' I I .I ,E i I I I I ,I ,, PI , I ,I l E ,Q I I1 'I II I I. I 1 : 3 I YI I, In In 4' I EI I ,II ' ZI I I, II IJ, I, : I I I I I I I I I I m 1 I .1 I 1' ' : '- 51-12 I 1 f , A 'P '. I I wh. , -l I -1' - I -. I, I . I I W, 0112155 0DHirvr5 nf 19115 'Qf Pvfesident A CHAS. W. EVANS Vice-Pregident Q G. COVI-ELL DAVY Secretary A MISS BERTHA WHATLAND . T1'eas'u1'e1' ' WILFRED THOMPSON Executive H C0771,71L1'ff66 PAUL P. ROBINSON, QS. C. FREDERICK B. KILTY. N. J. E. ESLLSWORTH SCATCHARD, Pa JOHN H. ALLEN, Del.- HARRY L. -REICK, Pa. A ' Reporters JOHN D. DAWSON, ILL. W. B. GOODYEAR, Pa. 95 Allen, Earl Atkinson, Allen, John Harvey, Anawalt, Robert B., Andrews, Joseph Colston, Ayres, Wilmot, Baskin, Ancy L., Beam, William Thomas, Beauchamp, R. M., A A Belavel, Vasco S., Bender, William Lawrence, Berg, William M., Berry, Frederick Marion, Biennkowsk, Peter Thomas, Blinzig, Frederick John, Bonner, John Ferry Welling- ton, Bradshaw, Henry Arthur, Bragdon, Clarence Eugene, Bridgeman, John Joseph, Jr., Broadbelt, George Harold, Brown, Peter Ray, Brubaker, Elam, Burgoon, William David, Butler, Samuel Sumter, Butter, Franklin Alfred, Carl, Frank William, Caminero, Jose M., ' Carothers, Lewis Samuel Cheney, Frannk Lester, Coles, Clawson Samuel, Collins, Alfred Lawrence, Conrad, Lee, Cook, Elliot Daniel, Crouse, George Francis, Crouse, George Jackson, Cunningham, Milton Hart, Davies, Brinley C., Davies, John D., Davis, David Francis, Davy. George Covell, Dawson, John Douglas, 7 Deasey. Edward J., Dodds, Lorne Anthony, Douty, Clarence Daniel, Dreibelbis, William Adam. DuBois, George Stanley, Dunn, Francis James, Gllewa nf IHHE '30 Eadie, Emma Delia CMissD Earl, Franklin Wallace, Eberly, Charles Clayton, Eby, John Grabill, Eckenroth, Charles William, Ege, Carl Herman, Eilenberger, Howard Alonzo, Evans, Charles Wilson, Fahr, Harry Miller, Faunce, William Henry, Feigley, Harvey Peter, Flack, Herbert Louis, Fogg, Frank Garfield,- Fogg, Frank Carroll, G Forrest, Ralph Anderson Foster, Vlfilliam NV. Jr.. Fraser, Donald Joseph, Fry, Charles Hamilton, Fuerst, John Edwin, Gaffney, Simon Andrew, Garrigues, Harry Milton, Geety, William Wallace, Glaser, John Martin, Glebe, William Most, Goldcamp, Robert Stephen, Goodyear, Wilb,ur Bair, ' Goss, Lloyd Earl, Grammar, Charles Roy, Green, Leon G., Greyer, Charles Peyton, Grim, Herman Charles, Gross. William Henry, Haines, William Henry, Haley. George Benjamin, Harcock, ,Godfrey Olin, Hay, Alvah James, , Hayes, Fenton, Heiny, Herman Adam, H2l'bOlCl. Edward McKeeve Dillsburg, I X Henry. Harvey Abner, Herr, Jason Ad'am, Hess, Harry Clinton, Hoenstine, John Calvin. Hoffman, Wm. Christopher, Huber, Joseph M., Hughes, Harry Caswell, I Q6 Hurst, Benjamin Russell, Irwin, James Franklin, Irvin, Samuel Miles, Jenkins, Benjamin Herr, Jessup, Walter, Jones, Evan Albert, ' Jones, W.alter Edward, Kelty, Frederick B., Kettl, Robert Michael, Kimmelman, Harris, Kislurk, Lilian CMissJ Linneve, Ellen, QMissJ Lloyd, -Harry Ashton, Loper, James Elmer, . . Laubaich. Edwin Jchn, McAllister, Howard Bacon, McClements, Oliver Beckett. McFadden, Earle, McLaughlin, Chas. Howard, McNeal, Raymond,- Mann, Charles, Maxwell, Chandler Marshall Mehring, Charles Augustus, Metz, John Bowman, Miller, 'Charles Landis, Y Miller, Edgar Ira, Miller, Robert Allison, Monaghan, Chas. Aloysius, Moore, J. K., , Mundurf, Harry, Nhare, John Allen, Noll, John Martin, O'Conner, Thomas Francis, Olewiler, George Irvine, Orrick, Walter, Owens, - Albert Henry, Peters, Harold Frederick, Pfeiffer, George Louis, rPinkerton, W'illiam H., Platt, George Hilyard, Portugal, Jose Augustin, Price, Robert Edson, Pryor, Patrick Joseph, Radue, Ferdinand William, Reuwer, Henry George, Reese. Charles Hoffman, Reick, Harry LeRoy, CLASS OF 1906 Reishch, William Harry, Richards, Herbert Leonard, Riley, William Guy, Roach, Jeremiah Thomas, Robinson, Paul Patton, Russell, Hamilton, Sanford, Milton Pierce, Sawtelle, Seth Solomon, Scatchard, Elmer Ellsworth, Schlitzer, William Frank, Shomo, Charles Cornelius, Schrader, Curtis Fink, Scihwenzer, Carl William, Seibert, Finley Page, Seidman, Harry, Selb, Henry, Sellers, Harry Hensel, Sellers, Roy Mahlon, Sharp, Raymond, Shear, Lewis Maurice, Shearer, William Reuben, Sheridan, Clement B., Shiffer, Abraham Milton, Shirer, Arthur Enos, Shro-m, Joseph Alexander, Slayton, Edmund E., Slifer, Edward Wilson, Smith, James Vogelssong, Stakemeyer, John Frederick, Staver, Guy, Stouffer, James Cochran, Strider, Nicholas Jacob O., Summer, George Homer, Sunday, Harvey James, Swab, Robert Dubbs, 98 Taylor, Frank Cochran, Thomas, Edward Sutton, Thomas, Frederick William Thompson, Wilfred, Th-orley, Samuel Early, Traul, Glenwood Elmo, Troxell, George Harry, Walther, Raymond Joseph, Whaland, Bertha fMissD Wehr, Edward Thomas, VVhitacre, Henry Woolmaii, Wilkins, Edwin Elmer, Wissler, H Raymond Barnette, Wolf, Raymond John, Wright, Jonathan S., J Young, Clifford Roy, Zerphy, Monroe E., - 1 ,. L ,wiv f 1 4 v , K.: f f 1 f .1 H4 .F I i p x i . , K 3 12,42 , . 1-1' iii?-'1 , , kzfoik' 'ZW 511- .. f '4 'Ft' Hin 'fl .L -r- 5, ,fx fm M C.-an 12- .!7'-'f J1'- 1 QHEVZYP7' J ' 'aw ig 5-f ff fb -gf?1',V,3ffz 2 -V -.viz 1 , - 5, -Egg 3 -. ag e' f.,z ,pr .- f.f.nv-v -w '--1-:L .ffQ'.':.f-f1sf+ 4,:-3. gr- f.:'-: .. ,A-.- , .. , ..,.. R ,...,-T.. . yf1,:.ff.,g1v -riiffw'-1,1wg-,4.fg-QQ.--dz-vc, if, ,J 5-v.f,::.,1 ,-,f,1,-:Qg- V ' .. ,ff 5. ,M '11.5f,Eig T4fxf1,,1j FEL' ' TF? Q f1.55E f. 1 ' 3iiLi3fliZQ 1 M, ,Q '.,uf:,.:, - 2: if 1 ss 71 I 1. m1 ir. 1: rw: 1-. v, fe-7-A-'Q . ,, Lgf f'g.f 'yr fusfgg I V ff? - s, 1 VHS, i I 1 W 5 Ji w., . Q 1 'J-I, '.- E554 I A' -' N Q +5 SQ NX F ., Y JSxx5,f:i.w,SN XX X . Q. N X bl XS I , I A sg gx li saw ff .ff ' ' ,..5,p:-- 9 K5 Lf WX: Ari ,iw--- -fgw 'lf ,M Jil -1 ,Qu um WU 3 V W mi ,,. NI 'M '12 113 , IN II , ,J ii wi? : i Jim :il 'Q we g,: I YY ll wwf '1 W 1 wi P! 1 ,I 53 Yfi ,P W. I , il P-a 'I 1-1 llr ras 2 I ll i - 1. - 5 9,2 T E ' gf ref W N U W f W 4. Lf V. J ,, if Q1 . Y. N, ,, M E 51 .. ga, ,. 3, 'x 4x 1: li -i g,i fi II li ,'! 1 0 'I i 1x5 wa lv ww N ffl is , L5 , Q Zig! 1 lf! P 1 M? 2 ' E X, I y l 5! 1 rw 1 N41 Q 'lp . ., tc, 5 ,u, ,f 51: . ,FJ ' W X E wif: 4- 1 w 71 : 1 ' l l ,ui V ' , - i 1 3 K V Mm i ' fi 'F 01.15155 GD11irerz nf 15117 . Hn President JPEG. WAGNER. ' Vice-President AR. REYNOLDS . Treasurer H. R. SHIFFER ' Secretary I' ' MISSS. E. FERGUSON. R A A Reporters MRS. M. F. PQWRRS P MR. R. MULDQQN - - R Executivfe Cornfmittee MR MR. I. T. KENN EY, Pennsylvania MR. DQUGHERTY, Pennsylvania MR. E. WRIGHT, Canada MISS ETHEL WILFUNG, Pennsylvania . E. MCADAMS, New Jersey 99 Allis, Scoville, Apple, Elmer Melanchthon, Armstrong, Vtfilliam Moore, Arnold, Mark Heikes, Axilbund, Samuel, c Bailey, Ralph John, Bair, Schafer Bowers, Bear, John Decator, Bicker, Maxwell Montifiore, Biddle, Harry Walter, Billings, Oliver George, Blalock, Jesse Nelson, Blanc, Alexander, Bolech, Harry Clayton, Bemberger, Harry Jennings Beiges, W'illiam, 4 Bosch, Oscar Anthony, Bowers, George Fulman, Bramer, Irving D., Brown-e, Roy Hastings, Burt, Frederick James, Burt, William Henry, Cable, Jesse George, Cahill, Henry Micllael, Carrington, Charles Robert, Carroll, James Henry, Cliffe, Katie Ella CMissJ Coldren, Arthur Bard, Coleman, Frank Arthur, Coles, Percy Arthur, - Copella, George William, Curry, William Courtney, Cutler, Ralph, Dalbey, Harry J-oseph, Devine, Joseph Matthew, Dougherty, James Wolf, Dougherty, Joseph Thomas, Douty, Clarence Daniels, Dreibelbes, Wilmer Clayton, Dugoisen, Arthur, Eby. Caleb G, Eidam. Frank. Eisenhower, James Smedm D., e Emerson, John Carl, Frnest Frank Dunham 0112155 nf 15117 Nr' Gregory, William Ellsworth, Greenwald, Otto Arthur, Guest, Justice Black, Haines, Otto H., Hall, Lionel VVayne, Hammond, Marion Aldridge, Hannum, LeRoy, Hansen, Charles William, Harbourst, William H-enry H., Harrison, William John, Hay, Alvah James, Hering, George, Hilton Norris He burn , p ! Hitzelberger, George Edward, Holland, George Samuel Holmes, Roy H., Hopkins, John Oliver, Houser, Daniel Jefferson, ' Howard, Elmer Eugene, Hyde, James William, Karffes, William Fishbach, Kennedy, Charles Francis, Kenney, Joseph Anthony, Kenney, Cecelia V. CMissJ Kinney, Floyd Carroll, Kinney, John Thomas, , Koebert, Macob Francis, Koehler, Arthur Glenn, Kokat, 'Gustav Albert, Ladow, Harry, Lamas, Ferdinand Isidro, Landis, Frederick Samuel, Lawall, JOl11'1 Edwin, Lawless, Martin Joseph, Lebo, Frank Clayton, L Leniger, Charles Hardee, I Lever, Abraham Wolf, Lilly, Eli, J Linton. Malcolm Keniqetlq Longfellow, Lawrence Layton, Lytee, Charles Smith, McAdams, Eugene Anthony, erMcA1ister. James Aiswell MHCFHY, John Fraser, - i March, Garfield. if NVH, T f , Marsh, Frank Florence, xans 11am hompson, Feldman, S-amuel, Mflfflll. Lyman Cleveland, Martin, Roy E., Fenimore, Samuel Nickerson, Meers, Mark J., Ferguson, Susan Eleanor Messmer, Eugeng Willialn, CM1SSl Mever. Hobart Bird, Fraser, Donald Joseph, French. Clayton. Fuser, Benjamin Louis, Gallagher, John Charles, Gasser, Ira George. Glise, Amos Chester, llfliflcllelfqriff L ., James P tt' Miller. LeRoy Coopei-,a 15011, Mitchell. James Joseph, Mohler, Henry Keller, Moore, Fontaine Bruce, Morehead Presslev Lelald Graeff, Ray N., 1 lwgritzy W'11' ' 1 ' 1 iam Warren, IOO Muldoon, Ralph Vincent, lvlurray, Joseph Patzick, O'P-rien, William C., Oakes, Thomas William, Patterson, Roy Hoffman, Pflaum, Alexander E., Plum, Fred, ' Powell, William S., Powers, Martin Francis, Prickitt, John Kandle, Rabb, Will-iam Albert, Ranson, J. Lester, Reed, Milton Brady, Reynolds, Robert Garland, Riggs, William Francis, Ringer, Mark Twain, Rotes, James Yocum Snyder Ruhl, Howard Rayne, Ruteer, Chauncey Diller, Sample, Oliver Hazen, Slantee, Roy Arthur, Siatutlow, Louis Reynard, Schaffer, Frank Warren, Seabold, Chase Emery, Shaefer, Edward Frederick, Shenk, Raymond L., Shifter, Samuel Arthur, Sitneck, Jacob, Sllough, Herbert Elmer, Smith, James Vogelsang, Snook, Aura Estes, ' Stainton, Homer Ernest, Stetler, Harry Aaron, Stine, 'Clair Shaffer, Tahney, James Ed., Tallmann. Franklin Lewis, Tripple, John Franklin, Trout, Maurice Elmer, True, Chester Arthur, Wagner, John George, Wallace, John Edgar, Vllallen, Henry Otto, A Walter, Charles Fredrick, Vlfleightman. Harry Joshua. Weisizgerber, Englebert Le-on- ar , Wendel, Paul Herman, Wliiteman. Baltis, Jr., Wilfong, Ethel King CMissJ Williams, Edythe W., Wilt, Harry Ellsworth, Wmand, Frederick Ehrhart, WO0d, - GCOf.ge Schaffer, Worthington, John Allen, Wrlught, Edward Stanley, 261508, Harry Charles, X Yost, Fredrick Randolph, Yost, Frank Holdman, CLASS OF 1907 COLLEGE ,HO'USE Room 1 nz 1, W 35, xiii, V 'I . Q .i. V s 3 1 1 : 1 1 f 1 1 K. 1, 4 It -4 x 1 i 5 9 4 ! Q F i 1 gk M Y Wh j . n - ---QNVZ 4' ' GosrJl.e,d .-.g,..f7+-5 X, SHH '1?E?7'r' TQ VW f r 'mi x' A f X J ,IQ-X 'A.-',,,...r.- 9' f jr... f ..... IZ , 4 A , aff' ' ' if jf! IO3 5 Spvrial Glhvmiatrg 0112155 W e Fred W. Steigerwalt, .Presidern C. J. Heinlre, Vice-.President W. H. King, Secretary I. E. McCambridge, Treasurer M. B. Hile J. C. Carlin J. G. Roberts C. D. French . Jose Portugal R. M. Reahard E. G. Cliver F. C. Handwork H. Dudley J. Fosterle I. C. Coleman A. O. Lombard F. Smith FW. E. Williams. R. D. Black' S. R. Brown F John A. Fogarty O. R. Price Eli Lilly, jr. J. B.. Moritz G. W. Lord IO4 SPECIAL CH EMISTRY CLUB Elgrrnnnaln fic' Obi what a snap those Chemistry Boys have, nothing to do but run around the laboratory or occasionally do a few experiments. That is what a Senior or a junior often -says as he passes through the labora- tory to Prof., Moerk's Sanctum Sanctorumf' But the boys have a different story. Eight hours a day in the Chemical Laboratory for six days straight' is our full limit, and over one-half of the boys put in sixty hours a week. But it is not all loafing, for the same work the Junior Class does is done by the Special Student in two weeks, while thequantitative work done by the Seniors 'C3kCS three weeks' solid work for the Chemistry Class. P Of course it is' pretty hard- to work eight hours straight, and a fellow can't work without eating. Somehow Child's Restaurant seems to be the most attrac- tive place, especially for Joe Carlin. Th-en the Milkman makes fhis daily trip for the Nursery Gang, as Prof Moerk says and as milk costs but 4 cents a int, - . . i , '. P , the odd cent has to be matched, It so-metim-es takes an hour to match one cent especially if Ste-igerwalt is losing. .Hile was with the Milton Aluminum Plate Co. this summer, and is the authority o-n all aluminum salts Geo W L id h i , . . . v or, as the laborator rec df f ' ' ' ' ' T y or or ast work, having dried and. ignited fifteen precipitates in one afternoon. His large crystal of Si 02 can be seen in the Mus-eumj But Chemistry is not George's work, for he can be heard- singing, A Farmer'-s Life f M f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' or e, so o ten that it is a shame he 1S not on the farm. Cliver and .King are quite friendly, but they have to b-e, for they are partners. Lend me te t on cen s, Kingy? All right, it goes out of the firm. Then teniminutes later' Kingy, l fi ' tie rm s busted. Such little snatches of conversation can be heard quite fre- quently. ' ' The class organized a club with the following officers' President, Fred. W Steigerwalt' Vice-President C H Heinle Secreta W .H i , . , - - ,y ry, . . King, Treasurer, J. E. McCambr1dge. ' A They have presented quite a fine memorial window to the College, which can be seen in the Upper Laboratory. ' v , y We have Prof. bl. Ehman as an assistant this year, and he is a Valluame glp to our good old friend, Prof. F. X. Moerk. Nevertheless, we miss Prof. irst. But many a profitable and also pleasant h - our have been 'spent in the Chemi- cal Laboratory. ' 1o6 1 3 - i i ,f - X 5 ....:..,. -, ...q- Q 2-'-an 352' 1-5 -gn-:K'5E-Es?-5:34 : 5:1-'-'-5ES'?:f1'fa f-22... E-35: 2 5.1. i v..-TE.,-1' : 2:24 wh r-:-- : ga -:a 3725-is 5. E ,'i:7 ZETA ..... EPSILON. . . ETA ..... YAM MA .... ALPHA ..... BETA ..... DELTAF ..... W. S. POWELLV ELI LILLY H. A. BRADSI-IAWV G. O. HTXNCOCIC B. H. JENKINS G. F. CROUSE G. S. DUBOIS W. T. BEAM JOSE PORTUGAL L. P. PALMER E. E. NVOODLAND R. M. REAHARD I. S. SAUERMAN R. H. CJTTMAN 1311i Glhi Hratrrnitg 'M Qlhaptrr 331111 . . . Boston College of Pharmacy, Boston .. . .Philadelphia College of Pharmacy Philadelphia . . . California College of Pharmacy S an Francisco .. . .New York College of Pharmacy New York City . .. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor Mich Northwestern University, Chicago Ill . . . University of Wiscoiisirzi, Madison Wis illilvmhvrz FIRST YEAR 1 907 FREDERICK H. YOST SECOND YEAR IQO6 F. A. BUTTER C. R. GRAMMA F. L. CHENEY R. B. ANAWALT H.ARVEY HENRY A. O. LOMBARD L. D. DUIGUID THIRD YEAR 190 5 IO F. W. MCNESS H. ECKHARDT I. C. VAN ANTXVEIQP C. B. SIBILA ' C. L. BONTA 8 1 v. -- W E 4 1 - if L 's 5 ,N . 11 T ,L Y Q 1 ' 1 1 1 ,K 1 15 I 1: 9 Ir. 0 A 1 5 1 11 1 11 . ' 1 1 1 11 1 5' x. Zi rf. ,. 11 6 1 1 g I f 1 . 1 4 5 E 3- 1 1 K 1 1 . 1, 1 P 1 1 1 1 1 ,AQ 1 1 I U 1 ! 1 1 1 I 5 5 if I 1 5 1 3 S 1 Q -. 1 sz 1 11 . y , 51 9 1 3 1 J 1 3 .I E 5 5 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 if ' 1 s 11, ? 11 1 B 71 1 fl '. 3 1 '11 21 ,ff 1 11 1 11' I 1 J in V 1 133' 1 1 1 , 1 ,f 3 121 ' , 13 ii I 151 1 2 1 I .1 ' 1 1- 12 1 111 11 31 1 1 1 114. ' 1- 1 1 1, 1 14 1 133 1 19.1 1 1 51 1 Lf 1 I 1 Ii ix 1 1, I 1 - 1 . 7 1 11' 1 I1 1' ' I f 1 'Q1 1 1 ' I 111 I1 I' 1, I I1 I I 'z 'I1:1II I 1 4 1'1f1.1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 I : -LQI II 1 11111 F 1 x 1 I I . 31I2j1I111 1 5 1' 1 ' .Igl II 3 I 1I 1 . 11,1I, Y 1 . 11' 1 I , I QII, I ' 1 11,1-131 I f ' If II1 I 111111 ' I I ISHN I 1x III1I I I fII'1'I11 1 ' 'WI13 Ii I I I 111I1I I I I 'I'1III'II 1 3 1iI'v'1 1 1 111111 111' XIWN1' ' I 111. A'I1I'1,I I 1 1,'1:I1 I I ' 1 '-'IWI1 1 1fI:2f1 1 IiI12lI1I 'IIMIIII IJIUI1? I, IIIIIIIIIII1 1 , 1j1i11I1Ig1 ' L, 1. 113111111 1 E 1 1 1, ' 211111 1 ,I -11111 11 V 1 '11 , fixifiill' f Q I1 ,L J, I I1 ' RI 5' . HI . 1 1 111 + 1 l11I111111 MV, ,ugh -4.4, 1 -11 111' I II 1II 1 , III L 1 :IL I QI! I1 5 1' 1 111 '95 1 14 lf, 1 21655, 1,1-1 11 I 111, 1 IE 1,11 - 1 I 1 '1 I - I 1,1 , , aw 1 111 11 , 111 I 1 1 E11 I 1 Lis 1 .1 . 1 ' 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 . I I 1 5 I 1 - T1 1-1 I I - 1 I 111 . 1 1 1 Q 1 ' ,J , N ,gf 4. .v...-., YA wg 1 . JL 'm xii, ,x ' '14-M 21 , fi 1 ri 1 Q K Q 2 , i 1,5411 5 ,. f,, 2 ,, M, ff ,kiwi 21 ,wwf-, M42 i ,ff ff - 7 5 2-2' ' sw s- wf M5 -f-a,f ,- f' .Him ,V Y , 'JV M' ' -' Q YZ-H e n 4 ,, if ' 'fa' 1 A X H 22 1:' Lf' J. ' nf, ' ' ' m-1-,fn uf: - W ,-V - ' Y Q mm , Wf',zW2 Q ,I .f J' 1 ' f'5 z 7zwiv 'Wim Y, gf MMM vm 1- Ee. j' 2 ' Yi: :ff Y L ff 1 1 .w , fri I' M ' , , Q f SQ: W ,' 'lf H A 7 E 'iff ', 'U f , .4 1 Q 0 , ,, t 'W 4- 1 wx ,O 'Q ,f ' K ' 1 Z! f I fl ' 1. f I 1 E f f ,M P 4 , . w,. , I w Q JS. ' ' ,?'z'J - ' I . , ,.. . ,Rm 1 - ,r 'n I I P f 'I 1 MW 1 aw K, 2 .5 , 5 K 'wx U. ff ,gl H w, un' wp Q: uw A x '11, Sm 'la ' M W, -. mfllu A1 inn ' -'r'v If, nl , ,yl 4LfEfm0c1+' ' H AU7UEIoHEC1Y,4v '1 W wmwfnv f,.,gge3E3.m.iu12muf' 'm.,,,,w' wg ww' in WJ 'H ' ' I , X J'lxnnmm,nu 'm.,,,,,m 5.,a.wmunPN,.A. I w 1 1 ' i i I u I W . II L I I 1. w 1 4 ? 1 r 4 5 I 3 3 ! F Jl 1 i A w I 3 J ii 'J v il U Q I 1, E F ? 9 if AA- , PHI CHI FRATERNITY Hi fibrin Sigma Elirzltrrnitg 'lf lllllrmhrrin A ALPHA .... .... P hiladelphla College of Pharmacy, Philadelphia, Pa BETA,,Q, ...... University College of M ecllclne, Richmond, Va. Fraternity Report- The Crescent HONGRARY MEMBERS A SAMUEL P. SADTLER, Ph. D., LL. D., F. C. S. HOWARD B. FRENCH, Ph. G. MEMBERS 1905 john Ross Rippetoe Harvey Taylor Richards Clinton Robert Weiser Samuel Arthur Shiffe: William Styres Shugars Leslie Steckle Freeman Walter Hamilton Joerg Clarence Eugene Bragdon Charles Peyton Greyer Raymond Sharp Wilmot Ayres Ralph Vincent Muldoon Jesse Nelson Blalock Franklin Pierce States, jr. Edwin Leigh Newcomb Frederick Maurice Snyder Louis Jos. Frederick Welch David Morris Hassman VVilliam King Ehrenfeld 1906 Lloyd Earl Goss Charles Augustus Mehring Wilbur Bair Goodyear Henry George Reuwer 1907 ' John Decatur Bear, Harrison Weightman IIO x F ' anvfmrsx-1 ' '1 A 11 1 .., 4 1 I 1 wc I I 1 3 , 111 5. .,-.,, X 1 . 11, 1 1 : .X 1 .A f pig 1 14 A , ' 1 1 1 1 .flvy 1 I 1 1 R ' ' 1K 11 x v 1 1- 1 115-1 1'-' ' ,,- Y 0 1 ' 1 f V., . ,. - 1 l I ,. .1 4 R -1 , K. , , 1 ' 1 1 K K I . 1 i .'. 1 1x 1 1 ' Lf I 1 1, , K 1 1 .we 1 -. H11 xjlxnl X 1 K 4 1rjfX 0: 1 1 1 W L 1 . If LJ 'f , 11 -'f I 154 f,,1 1,. 1,-1 aj , il Ji I 1 .. mi..-A ..VY ,-.. . , - - -. - -,, Y ,, ..,,, , f X 1 N ' . jx X ' n ' x !6O N 'Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I Q 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 i 4 2 O W s I 1 Y X r 1 i 1 A7 w Q a I1 2 .3 , sl 9 E 1 s 5 Q - 1 1 I R 1 - . 1 - 1 1 1 1 A 1 I i E ,ij Y 91 if 1 l 1 ii ii l 15 .,, v , If i. ! 1 1 3111 Pl THETA SIGMA FRATERNITY ALPHA ..... BETA ..... GAMMA .... DELTA . . . EPSILOK .... ZETA ..... ETA .... loTA. .. Bauder, Walter W. Boesser, Louis E. , Bonner, john E. Cast, Frank W. Crawford, Dean B. Gilliland, Ray D. Holroyd, Eugene 'M. Houk, J. Howard Burgoon, NVm Davy, G. Covell Scatchard, E Elmer Foster, Wm. WV Kappa 155i iliratrrnitg A if Glhaptrr illnll . . . . Grand Chapter, Marshaltorz, Del. .. . University College of Medicine, Richmond, Va. C oliimbia U iii-vers-ity, New York, N. Y. Uriiifersity of Marylaiid, Baltimore, Md. Maryla-hd Medical College. ..- Georgetowii University, W ashihgtori, D. C. . . . Philadelphia C ollege of Pharmacy, Philadelphia, Pa . . . . University of Alabama, Mobile, Ala. ' Qfficial Journal-The Mask. Official' Directory-The Agora. illiemhvra THIRD YEAR. Lehman, C. John Lord-, Geo. VV., jr. McLaughlin, Chas. H. Phillips, VV111. . Spaldng, Andrew E. ' Hunt, Robert J. EVitn1...', Paul DeLancey VVm. D. Buzby SECOND YEAR. R 1906 , A Eilenberger, H A Earl, Franklyn VVallace Baskin, Aucy L. Cunningham, Milton Hart Hoffman, Wni Christopher Jessup, Vvalter FIRST YEAR - 1907 C0165 PCFCB A Fuser Benjamin L Kenney J Thomas Holmes Roy H Moore Fontaine Bruce Fernando Zamas II2 . . ' . , , , . A . s . 1 - , Q o J . 2 ,1 x fi A Z , .W-.ZW 1 gl 'A M 1 ff-71-:.. as -59. 4 a, ' at u 'j -, 3 J .f-: 154 jf ' .1 gg' V-ggi. V 3- -,ze 2. ai., V . if - . 2 ,, Wi K ' .- - - 12513 X , Tr., 3 f:f3 X12 , ,, .4 -,,,, V, ,.'- :,',v1Qg-'H . Y V. M- -- .. . .nf ,, 1, --1.-f wr' lv ffl -611, .rg,.': --1115:-N-31' ' ' - - ' . ff Q-ff - 3'41ikl:'c E ,5'17': 17537 I .F-, T.-,sq 54,1 - E YJ: fr'f,,:rffiE'-' '- -' M .- :Pg ',:'-4'-qiri' f ,gpg ,, ,Q ,L Q ,f A, ' 1,1 QJR1 '.'-'uv - 'ff F- i 3, 1275 'fl' X25 ffif., 2' . ' fx gf lixlg 3- 3 j , fi V- ,yi , , 1 . V. , - lm- 'V-:T-5. - , 1,.. A H--tr .JH . 'Z 4 '- -if I T ?. ' Q,-. I l' ' , ' 1-. e.,.AQ . .- Sw V' ' ' ' Z -' ' ,.'5,iJ. ' Q. if 4 9 ' . Y'-lib' fx , 71 2'51. -' .4 x Qs'53'ffNf Q 'I--'P--.4 W f-ASF: jf '- W n.igi:'ig31':,,E.gE: 'Tu 5' 1: Q T5 , Qrfjg 2.93.11 ' :g,j,y3-5Qy,,2fq,i . ,' wpgr? n Y gm +5253 -- V- , . 5,-,115-1: '-.--.:-mg4- it-,x 5 .W . ,X ,L ., f 1 ' , ' ' 5 ' Y. ,fx fy:-3,'L:7,+ , ' ' , ' V- Jixf , .LVL If' if r,l,-,L ' 1. a L V, J I 5 , W v , , .k-,T f 4' i f'J,, , X 1 .. . ,f -1 1 1, x-1, ' 311' ., V sf ,sf A 1- - -V . A .La xl k A . H , ...F ,,, .4 A qrwi i,Ef,I,ifLx. Lif1, v':.1,f35- .J-fu-,--Nwv 4 I., -f A-.-f .- gAQ'k'ifg4-ig Q, -1-1 xv ..-. U ,Mfg ,375-f-5 1-7 ,,. . , .Y- Q +2 V -2 A ef.. f Y X fflihv - ' -M I. ' '.,f41 . I X f K X A Eiwff' ,vi 3 1 , L' ', 1 1 . . 1. xv 11' 'Q V1 , - fl , 1 f .1 '5 il'3'b piifgflmk 'Q ' ' JjL1f A 1 . 1 -' 1 w -' . '1 ff. NNY' , V . V,- ' 'l 'Q N-: ' x X QX, l-4 'fg'. 1' I ' fxsful, 5.,. f 4 I f . 1 w x fx i ., ,,f,,, I Q. , M HIL1 , 1, 1 1 '-'c'vr ' ff 1 , - 1 ' xii 'lv V , 4N?i:111'4' r mv' - , . -H- 'm.:1 7.K ' wa ai '1 , 1, i P., 7 V 5 -1 ell. W , v ' . .,,1-,. 4 ' Y 'zL.w15 , '.3.4,i:gL5 ' ' vm ' yr-M ,,X- 'e' X 1- i1-g1,:'5-,151 :HI rig X K ' ' A, ' ..-f..- -',- f A xl 1 U. 1 , . I fd u,Q,,4 gfw- 1-'nw-af 2 '.. . -.-.-.J .xufh 14111.-KJC IS jfl hyz U7'a'k0,P11i!r1. 1 I I 'SI 111 . I W I I ,III :III .II I 7'I'!2lI2 HIIII-If I. I . WI I W I IIIII I 1 ,+-.IIII - I IIIIIIII I I I PIII: I I V , III, I I I I I I I I IMI ' ' 'W-Ii'I I I I IIIII I I IIIIIIII I IVIIII II I I',I I - I III I J I' I I I I I I I I I I III I III I I II 'II I Il I I I I I lil T II , I X I, LI I I 6 I ' I '? I I I II I I :li I I I I AI '- I, I I ' I? II ,II II II I III I I I n I I I! II I' I ' I I II , III - I, I I I 4 II 4 II . Il I I' I I I III ' I I I I, . II In ' I I I, , . Ii YI I I I , I I Ig I I' I I -- I 'I , SI ' II I I-I Ili :I 41 I I I I I i I 1. 11 I,:I I' I :UI ,H I-I 1 I. I. I I I EI' 1 'I I A Ii , ,I. h YI I I I: I X V I I ' I I , I QI 1 J' I ! I 1 : ' V XIJQQ I 'I I IIQ' X I , , . KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY H. L. Mclntire G. L. Nevins Harry VVhitney Frank Hoheimer W. H. Dodds J. B. Oellig W. S. Thompson H. F. Peters' J. D. Dawson . H. A. Lloyd H. L. Rieck C. S. Stein ' H. B. Myers W. C. O'Brien Zeta Brita Qlhi ilhutvrnttu 'Qc' iii.-nulzvm SENIORS 1905 V Bertram Kahnwe1ler E. C. Hathaway L. Hughes G. B. Davies Jas. Hawes JUNIORS , IQO6 I R. J. Wolf J. F. Stakemeyer C. W. Evans R. B. Wissler FRESHMEN 1907- ' II F. P. Seibert E. G. Cliber Albert Hay 4 ,f N A 'J' bgg- L 'x. , LLE 1 1 A-7 ' uLxw'1f',Q A 4 aff - L. ' 1 U I ,J 5 ,Y WF 'tl 0' ,1- ,n V? A Y E 5 2 5: if 54 5. 2' 5 U Pl H all l 9 4: I 2 J , I IIIIVI' I -In 1: I frI.I.. 4 :IIN I III I, ,II-. I MII IIIIIII ,I ZISIII ' I., MII I , I 'I' I sl 'III' I II III ' . ., II-, ,II ,. T I Ig I I I I ,f 2 -I I ' -ii XI: f ,I , I :Q y I'IlI 1 I I 4 I 1 I :II II I Is II., I 'f III il- In I I I3 I III v f Il. I 'A :IIN 5 . jgi' ' fi ,I. Q 'I I . I - ' , if It 5 I I: , 3 I W II I If I I I ,Is II I 'I I I ': 3 il I I I I 4' , v . I ' I 1, . ,., I '3 I ,..x- uT- 3 I f 'QF' 2 ' I x E F I I 4 , I I I I I . I2 I I j II ,:I I I I I 'I 'vs II I , I Ii I I I. I I I Ff I 'I I I , I I II I ' 31 3 III ' 'I I I ii -. I 'I I I . I' 'I ?5I II , II I 1 I f I If QII I5 I I .,- I I 1 Ing? ' I Vg 2 I I I lg. I 1? if fl I' I ,lil ,QI X s III? lj III IE If . :II I II e ':Ir '! I A II' fi 1 I II' 'II 'I 2 ' I II3 .1 , I21 ,i 'I II'-L' I 2 ww I .L I: a .V 5, 'II E Y u 12' Ni Q c I ,..LW V, I If , . ' I I 4 I ,L '- 1 I I ., ,LI V F 5 I. M Av, -Y Y i Y.. .......,,.,-I f,,,., W ' --' A--b - 'V ' ,- -..Q , 1 f 'f..?,.,.77:g- -. Y -'lv v- - ZETA DELTA CHI FRATERNITY COLLEGE HOUSE ROOM Cilubs Rmmfs Cui - I ' ' ff ,ff ' i 2 -' Q-fa - . was :QW M if Wits gl ' ll, '- 'fi lf X ' it J' cp., if - diva 'f 1 1- -Q z 1' -1 pg,-xVf i Ellie Hvnnaglnnnia Qlluh f at' N acc-ordance with the custom established by preceding classes of gathering together into clubs the students who come to the Phila- delphia College tof Pharmacy from thevario-us States, a meeting of Pennsylvanians. wash held on ' . ' The College announcement showed that out of a total of 133 students in the class of 01905, 89 were registered from Pennsylvania. Gf these, 3Q were present at the meeting and were madfe members of the club. Officers were elected, a date selected for th-e club photograph, and with the usual '05 enthusiasm and college sp-irit the suggestion to whoop it up for '05 by having more meetings and a nev-er-to-be-forgotten reunion was welcomed with cheers. The reunion was held at Reiser's Cafe, Fifth and Minor Streets, and was a great success, the members themselves pro-viding the entertainment in the form of speeches, music, songs, dances and recitations, which, with the good Spread and good cheer, afforded a thoroughly enjoyable evening. A If the remaining meetings of the Pennsylvania Club are as successful as the past ones the aim of the club will surely be acco-mplished, viz.: To bind together the Pennsylvanians in a bond of good feliowshipl and clo-se acquaintance, which by encouraging a faithful devotion to our studies, an enthusiastic love for the P. C. P., and a lasting memory of 0-ur classmates will help us to become respected graduates of our Alma Mater. 0 OFFICERS ' President-J. PERCY REM1NGToN Secretary-Miss STEVENSON Vice-President-J. H. HOUK Treasurer-I. E. BONNER IIS PEN NSYLVANIA CLUB M3 f i L Adv 1 L'-lucy A .V ., N L ,vm -+...Q,4g- T VA.. 1- T4 V F-T !: G' Qu 'ii, -V - N ' sf - glmgg lliffl H4 E ' Y ... L -.4 - +-:-- ' ITSG' K -s., NVE ' 4- Sn, ,-: ' - turf? fi?-,:faEZ,gfA?QE. - QP ---L Q L-' rg' - ,J .- ...-it 5- 5 ...,...- , Uhr Snuthvrn Glluhi - HE club was organised anuary 6, 1905, with a membershipof fourteen representing the Senior and Junior classes. The object of V . '-' 1 .i ' J ' D the club, is to create close social relations among themen repre- senting the, South in the P. C. P. There iis usually held a banquet or theatre party as an enter- tainment, which affords an enjoyable event to always be remembered. ' OFFICERS r I President-LLoYD PRESTON PALMER V Vice--President-JAMES CALLAHAN VAN 'ANTXV'ERP - ,Secretary-JOHN Ross RIPPETOE Q TTRGSMT67'-EDWARD EL1As WOODLAVND P MEMBERS . u V ' SENIQRS y - T T Lloyd Preston Palmer, Georgia Jay F. Smith, Arkansas . Iames CallahanPVanAntwerp,,Alabama William Howard Dodds, Kentucky john Ross Rippetoe, Virginia. Juan Diego Fernandez, Mexico Edward Elias Woodland, Texas Loughton Davidson Duiguid, Virginia T . JUNIORS ' Aucy L. Baskin, South Carolina tPaul Patton Robinson, 'North Carolina William Thomas Beam, West Virginia Hamilton Russel, Florida George DuBois, Kentucky A Alfred Oliver Lombard, Georgia I2O SOUTHERN CLUB ...fm 'Z J qi? gg' , 951955- .f : - QL.-' t 5 N a I A . . . w W Yip , A 2 4., ,,,-1- . X pf'of . . i If - ff' Elf , 7 ,.i...- 51.2 tif: A , ifff Jaffa Z- r S 4 if W .-50.641-'.1'5 Eh? Nrin ,dilernvg Glluhr S Mn' HIS society more club, as it has been termied,'was first formed by the class of '96 and consists of 'men who- are native born in the State or those who are employed within its border. The object of this society is of a purely fraternal nature, namely bringing men into g a more social and friendly realm than could .otherwisehave been attained. . ' A brief review of our men throughout the three years: We began with a grand total of twenty-three men in . our Freshman year. During this year one was claimed by death, as was also the case in our second year. As may be se-en, in our third' or S-enior year we had sixteen of these twenty- three men remaining. . , A ' N ote.-During our three years of our entire class two deaths occurred, and both members from New Jersey. I ' s a President-Frank William Cast, Treasurer-William Baird Buzby, B1'1dgC'C0U, N- J- - ' Woodstown, N. , Vice-Pres.-john Francis Sweeney, Reporter-Joseph Anthony Glenn, Atlantic Citv, N I. A ' Atlantic Cit , N T. Secretary-Charles Maier, t H . ' - ' ' g V , ' ' Y D ' W'oodbury, N. . 5, p - MEMBERS , ' Horace Ware Given, Swedes-boro, N. QI. Charles Herbert Johnson, Francis Green, Pemberton, N. J. . Vvildwood, N, Frank Hohmier, Jersey City, N. J. William Henry King, ' ' Philip Marion Hutchins Schon, Q ' A Hammonton' N. T. . . Beverly, N. George W. Lord, Haddonfield, N. Wilbert Mathis, Camden, N. I. George Solomon Morris, Edwin Seigh Newcomb, Vineland, N. I. Jersey Shore. N. I. Harry Darnell Wilkinson, , ' ' Moorestown, N. 122 THE NEW JERSEY CLUB . his -X A W, -K , fy . 'r'l'!A Nu' ,if ,Zi f ff hf f ,1 51 ff W, ,aw Z5 ,Qi .. a f fi V 1-42671 1 If f ff, ,-, ' ' 1-- lf-N 'I ff f. 1 -. I I 1 ,, ,- f ,X X ni-nr: Z' X gf-rg, N ff I' fx' X I X ' J ,'. '7- I ' lic: ' f .,. -1r,:.i'- ,, ' Uhr mrztvrn Qlluh 1 A , A I HE representativesifrom the orange groves of California, the plains ,I of the far West, and the cornflelds of the Mississippi Valley came H together again thisyear in their great annual round-up. This is one of the oldest clubs in the history of the College, and the membership was originally limited to the Seniors. Last year saw the first calling together of the organization in the last ten was decided at that time to take in the Juniors and Freshmen in order that old and experienced bro-ncho busters might return each k year to ta e up the reins and guide the men into a permanent club. It is needless 'to say that the idea h 2 k d ' ' as wor e to perfection, and the undferclass men have this year at least done theirpduty nobly. , . P The object of the club always has been and we h , ope always will be, the elevating of the profession of Pharmacy, and the scattering of 'druggists through th W S ' f ' e estern tates that will always be a credit to dear old P. C. P. ........... . oFF1cERs. I President-Bertram Kahnweiler, Montana. Vice-President-Henry A. Bradshaw, Illinois. Tvfeaswfer-Richard Ottman, South Dakota. .1571 .f:'1 ii i years, and it A Executive Committee, Harry Eckhart, California. William Kappes, Indiana. J. Douglas Dawson, Illinois. F. W. McNess, Ohio. Jesse N. Blalock, Washington. George Haley, Idaho. Robert I. Hunt, Nebraska. Eli Lilly, jr., Indiana. Carl W. Schwenzer, Indiana. Franklin A. Butter, California. Ralph M. Reahard, Ohio, 124 fwmfi- v my -n --lf'-W m y , f -, fi,-L fxfr , xi. U, ,xv . M, +-,,:f:-M-N55 f.,,-. - A W. . .A W... T., .,,.--M-. is r-2-' r 'lf-1 :- - - w- - '- : ' 1: T - ' ' - .Q.....--L.i.gL AA-4- .4 -, .1-5 :ff -2-av. .:W.4. :. f ,-'--,.'.W ' .. , - J ' ' M W- '---1 ff-----f,-g Y - -V -,- A.- --,-,. , ,, , YY -'4-W Q-----f w--H----f---- - - A-.XV-,x ...Q.....:..-1,..:fr.. .f,L1..,. -:-,-.,-.,Qf4-.A.L.xA1,A....':,1,g ,,,..:,,.,. , ,-1 Y - - - ' , 1 WESTERN CLUB A ' '- 0 ' --' -----' .Nu - PVY, -,1.,, . , ,- Glhv Glnllrgv 5111159 v EN fortunate enough to be or have been members of the College A y Q1 . House Club are to be envied. a 1 5 g' T-he Ho-use is the centre of College spirit, the headquarters for all the ,College athletics, claims a large number of the foremost stu- dents in all three classes- of the College, and has the 1101116-like 1 atmosphere so ,greatly sought after by students and so difficult to find. It is here that the true colorof a man is brought to lightg his abilities are tested many times daily in every ,directions and by the most thorough tests 5 his weak points, both mental and moral, become known, and there is ever the chiding of some, the good example and kind-ly assistance of others, to make him realize his position and strive to do better, things, for excepting a little outburst of pent- up feelings at times, the best qualities in men prevail at the House. Q The-personal 'contact with so many men has the ,effect of broadening views on certain subjects which previously were but ,lightly considered, causing deep thinking alongimany new lines of thought, and infact giving in itself, a very desirable education which, aside'from'the Col-lege. wiork,,isend-s a man into the world better fitted to fight life's battles in every way. W ' Strong friendships are formed which will-be lifelong, Men see' their fellow mangas' he is, and, knowing his true character, judge him accordingly. Who knows at man better than those living in close 'contact with .him, and where is there a more suitable place for learning a man thoroughly than .in a house of this kind, where all are interested inthe 'samethinjgs and all working for the same result? And in this way we live, one great family, .leach knowing the others as his in doing so. Howg very many .enjoyable incidents ihavehappened which we shall House: the nights when we gathered in some onefs room for a feast, -sang songs, a short ab-sence of their occupants, very much to the surprise of everybody, the arguments w-e had on every subject,pfrom the absolute necessityof a larger navy tothe best method of making citrine ointment, entertainments we have had, through both our own genius and the interest of the HouseCommittee, I Some time we 'shall look back to these happy days at the College Ho-use with a longing sincere and heartfelt, and every man will be glad that he has beenhere. With the close of this term we, who shall return no C more as students and 501116 Of US,VPC1'haPS UCVCT, must say our 'parting farewells to these tried and true 'friends we -have made, and go out to our allotted space and trust to ,fate that we -shall meet again. W. J. PHILLIPS 'o5. 126 4!!EHk COLLEGE HOUSE CLUB COLLEGE House ROOM' g fi, 4 1 Q X 1' ng i i Vi ,X v 92 . fjlfgifrdpq D - ,rl i tl l .Awyl j C Q lllllu i I if ,C.,..f.snL 2 1... f l Q 1 qpfa ln if X ...w f'lfl e lfllllf Rl.oR ... +L T Q, 1' g ,i T 'ii ' ff' H q i, C W l f I f ff ffnf.- a f 2 Fnwqiffwivzefr. 2 .05 T is 12.15 o'clock. The janitoruhas opened the door to let in the last theatre-goer, and turned out the lights in the corridor. The inhab- f - f' -Q-- ' itants of the second, third and fourth Hoor rooms have all turned in, and the whole ho-use is apparently wrapped in sleep. But there are a few Johnny Bright Eyes y-et. Come with me to the fifth Hoof, the home of the already notoriousSky Parlor Club, ,where the people never sleep, and where hot air reigns supreme. This club' was formed in the early days of th-e new College House, with the sole idea of preventing all unnecessary sleep, and you need but glance around to see that each and every member has workd day and night-to further this praiseworthy object. With everybody going along hand in hand, and with a single end in view, the members, as is always the case, have unconsciously become banded into a loyal brotherhood. Everything is held in common, and woe be unto the man or men from the lower floors who undertake to commit any depredations within our sacred precincts. It is too early for the Club to convene, so come with me and' I will introduce you to some of the different members in their own private apartments. First. let us go to room 22, and take a look at the inmates there. Th-e first thing that catches our eye as we go down the hall is a sign over the door bearing this in- scription: POP EVANS, '06 Evans is neatly painted, and is undoubtedly the work of some sign writer with a reputation 5 but the rest of it is very poor, and looks as if Pop might have done the work him-self, It has been whispered that the bald-headed man stole this while out on one of his nightly peregrinationsg but hush! let the report die IZQ as it started g never could the junior President so far forget his dignityuas 'EQ do a thing like that. Entering the room, we come face to face with Shiff Ehlffgfi Cupid Wolf, and the aforesaid Pop Evans. We are all proud .of Shiff . He is the lady's man of the floor. You see he is evennow taking off his full dress suit. He has been doing a little society in West Philadelphia to-night. Cupid reclines in a Morris chair, wth an overcoat, whichserves the double purpose .of be-ing a bath robe, around his manly shoulders, smoking a loud-smelling pipe, while Pop does the talking for the bunch. This is an entertaining crowd of students, and we would like to stay longer, but time is precious and breakfast will soon be ready. So let's move on. . . ln room 23 we .find McNess and Hancock, plugging away at their books. Come away and leave them alone. It is an unwritten law that anyone who inter- feres with a Sky Parlor Club man when he is studying must suffer that great- est of all penalties, namely, the ice-cold bath. We find f'Kid Kenney and 'Sol Sylvester in neglige attire in room 24. These men are both from Easton, and feel in duty bound to room with each other. Sol is even now explaining some of the peculiar Ways of the feminine sex to his y-outhful pupil, who sits listening in open-mouthed wonderment. You can see this same little scene in this same little room at any hour of the day or night. V . Stepping through a connecting door, we find Co-xie'? Gilliland, Bill ' Phil- lips and Fluffy Houk engaged in an animated discussionias to the relative importance of the Cities of Snow Shoe, Purchase Line and Tunnelton. Let us get out of here as soo-n as possible. These debates usual.ly end up in a rough house, and the farther away you are the better you enjoy them. In room 27 we find what in pharmacy wo-uld be termed' an incompatible mixture of the worst kind, Judge Riley, Kaiser Schwenzer and Madam Blalock. In this room, better known as the cave , a struggle is going on day after day for supremacy, with the result that the furniture is a little the worse for wear. ' V 2 ' Now let me introduce you to room 26, the headquarters of the Sky Parlor Club. 'Chief Prattler, Dawson and Lewie Boesser, the boy wonder from Shrewsbury, are supposed to .live in here, but the whole Hoor use it for a place to come to when they want to spit. - I A rush of feet is heard down. the hallwaygthe' door bursts open a minute ater, and in' comes the gang. Main Gazabo Phillips calls the meeting to order, which is a signal for everybody to makea noise. In spite of all remonstrances. Olfi 143017, refuses '50 be quief, S'O Chief Bouncer Schwenzer quietly but deterl minedly steps forward and ejects him bodily from the rogm, The Main Gazabo now announces that two new. men .have applied for admission to the Club, and are ready to undergo the trying initiation. They are accepted with a yell, and brought in without further del.ay. Bonner, the first victim, is allowed to pick any man in the Club that he pleases to wrestle with. He chooses Kenney Land after a hard struggle succeeds in laying him on his back by aijiu Jitsu mg-Vg that he learned at Keith's-. He has successfully passed the' first degree He pext takes on Hancock and disposes of him in the same way. But no-w it is 'the Cli1b's turn to pick a man, and they send out Fluffy iHouk, the hero gf man a ridirola battle, who, urged on by the shouts of his brother members succeed! ing uttine the her-etofore invincible Altoona man on the floor. The reputation f thp Cl is saved, and Bonner is a bona-fide member. , O e u After Kettl has been initiated in a similar manner a motion is made by 130 E Madam Blalock, seconded by Sol Sylvester, and carried by the bunch, that we march straightway to the fourth floor and clean them out. The meeting is adjourned at once, and we start on our mission of death, The weaklings hear us coming and run for their rooms, locking their doors and preparing to defend themselves with cups of water. But the undaunted attackers march boldly on. swarming through Windows and transoms, carrying all before them, and driving the occupants headlong down flight after flight of stairs. The last enemv has disappeared, and th-e breathless but victoriou puted possession. - 4 There are no more enemies to conquer, so about the only thing left for us to do is to go to bed. Slowly We drag our weary footsteps up the long flight of stairs, and 'mid the strains of Good-night, my Lady Love, the crowd gradually disperses, going to their respective rooms. Each man has said good night to his room-mate, and the hands of the City Hall clock point to 4.15 as the last light goes out on a typical meeting ot the Sky Parlor Club . p p f J. DoUGLAs DAwsoN, bs. s upper-story men stand in undis- 131 I , I 7m1,Hr1 , . -f Wwfwf 1 1 , I Wff' ff' ,Aj fmffff f 1 f, , ff ,I L ,mf fw A 1 V f, f ,U . . , fff, , U x ' Jfflgl' Jffffflf 1 ,f 1 o -,... 1 7 I 4 1 2, 1- A ff' ' f f- 1 A wi- V- 1 K'lMf7lf14lf,fyZ,?! J ff 1 ff, V 7 'x,.,.sc ,- 5','1'f J, ,ff f -V 4f X WW ' -Q45 ' .Wz.4.fMiff i ., J ,4 631' I' U QQ 'X 'ff' 1 475- 'fl 82 firm '1- ,7 viif .I U A: I W fi 1 .1 if VZ: A- ' X ' W WW if X I X147 Q Lgf X 4 X E J -I ' X If Q ,. ' . F f Z' Lf f , ff f- f ' -Q , ff, f , V asv.: be , ff X A as 1 2 , W f fl ff if . i Xj!,,,.,.7,l,,fl!y. 1 ,X K -'L+ 1 fi f M + f fi, ff 1M, f f v f X X9 ff! if I 'F K WV : K A X ffm ,- X J' fy- ki 1 X 7 X' H 1 x 41 I fx X l X X t 12 H J ff-'f 9 ' 'ik K ' N 5 ' 'Lil-?Zi5f'?i4: i i H--N -1. X.. - - .J-fE51:'f-2 f - - I32 CHIEF MOGUL Ellie illllihnight Qlluh 'll' 1 M otto- Don't hurry, fellows? Club Colors-Black and Blue. Club F lower-Roman Candles. Club Rooms-College House, Fourth Floor Front. A Clquthority on Eggnologbip ...................... ROYAL CHEF .... CI-Iash slingerj CHIEF LUNCH RUSHER.' ........ ,,,, HOPERY-HOUSE JOKE MAN ..... . QUEEN OF THE KITCHENH ...... . . . . . , KEEPER OF THE ROYAL EGGNOG .,.. .... GUITAR TICKLER DASHINC SOUBRET'TE.iiii:ii:::ii. ff SCENE SHIFTER . CALCIUM SQUIRTER. f f ff ffff SANDWICH SMEARER PERFUMER JOE BANANA SKIN .. PROMPTER ..... f.-........ ff . f Bill OJBTITGII ff if If ff ff fl ff ff ff Cracker Palmer Pete lllyers Brewerl' Eclrlzard L'IiZ.'Z1'6U Bradshaw Connie Kalzrnweiler Skeefersv Powell Antoneu Glenezz. N an girly Rgglmm' Handsorneu Lilly Lankyu Beam foe Portugal Uva Ursf' Ofhnan I reckon Dingmfd MISTRESS OF wAEi5i2'oE'Ef f f. ff Pee Wee Crawford FOOLISH PERCY-A TRAMP .... .... ' 'Nannlen Coles ASBURY OLLIE .............. l. .... H and ont Hancock THE APPLE CORE .......... .... ' Fred M CN ess DISHWASHER ....... .... ' 'Qninlne DuBois TEXAS ED ........ .... ' 'Wooly Woodland CCommissaryJ ALABAMA JIM .. . C Coon Hunternj RESOLUTIONS OF THE MIDNIGHT CLUB. I. Meeting to be held any old time. -A 21 Every member is supposed- to always eat. 3. Dues fIO centsj must be ready when called for. . Pipe smokers must be accompanied by their own tobacco. . . Anyone caught smoking Moguls or Turkish Trophies IS a dude and will be tr-eated as such. 6. Wood in any form on the person of a member is not to be accepted as the countersign in its true sense. i I 7. Do not expectorate on the moulding as the plctures are already delicately 4 5 - colored. If Dixie Von A ntwart 8. All eatables must be left with His Royal.N1bs. . 9. Each member is expected to know and slng the following: They chew tobacco thin over there. H - It will never get well if you pick It IO. In case of fire yell for water. 133 U I 1 1 'T' -I7 ' I 45 I f . . . . , ,V e - t 'xl X ' 3 ' ,Q N94 i f Lg! nm 1 . . 11 Tue h R.RlEDI'lf.Ng CLUB Uhr zlllarrivh zlllrlmfa Qlluh l A W President-C. L. BONTA Vice-President-J. PERCY REMINGTON Secretary-HARRY L. MCINTYRE I TTEGSMVZV-H. W. GIVEN MOTTO- It ls not well for mam to live alone l l l VV. I. Phillips I. H. Houk L. D. Duiguid H. G. Sylvester L. S. Freeman S. A. Shiifer I. R. Rippetoe ASPIRANTS I . D. B. Crawford J. E. Bonner R, H. Gttman L. E. Boesserv 7 R M. Reahard L. R. Hain , L I I. A. Glenn 34 xXiixlxXlStli:5U5 ,S XX Aanffjbgb Q ' . a llllaqil d ,,. I-. a- l I - X1 fs. X 3' Uhr Annhaunrr-Zfiumh Glluh President-JOHN A. BETTS Vice-P1fe.yid,ent-IAs, W, HAWS Secretary-JOHN B. QELLIG TTZGSMVQV-WALTER W. BAUDER MEMBERS H. G. Sylvester L, P, Palmgf H- N- Whitney H. L. Eckhardt W- J- Phillips A. E. Spalding J- 0- CO'11df-H Frank Hohmeier A' RULES CF THE CLUB. I. All members must be present at the regular meetings of the club, which are held three evenings ia week at the Rathskeller. 2. No member shall drink more than ten steins of Anhauser-Busch in an evening. p 3. All Whiskeys are to be drunk straight. 4. Not more than twelve Tom and Ierrys shall bedrunk in a single evening. . No member shall become intoxicated, under penalty of expulsion. . . The officers of the club shall have the use of tunnels if necessary. 5 6 rss , pf glllglilsel if x Wt v ' im.-Qu lx. v f tw ' 1 Q ,, A X , 7 ,. - 'i' '.x gsgftivgisf' -,-3QQlfli5ii gg1. 'lif i'1,- . - A H. Ellyn Eniinzkg Glluh . 'ic' Chief Bntter-ARTHUR COHEN First. Assistant Bntter-GEO. B. DAVIES Second Assistant Bnttei'-JOHN LEHMAN Keeper of Goat-GEO. M. BERINGER, JR. MEMBERS Chas. C. Eves L. H. Hausmann, Jr. R. C. Becker H. F. Plum Henry Eisenhardt To To To To To I J. Saurman Geo. L. Nevins Bertram Kahnweiler R. A. Acuif L. W. Kurtzman OBJECTS CF THE CLUB. butt into all conversations, wh-ether public or private. butt into lectures or quizzes a half hour late. give information to the professors or instructors when needed butt into society when an opportunity is offered. butt into all the rooms in the College House, Whether invited or not I 36 C! KA-KXFXX l X if N l I . 'S I A A J fly? In ll lx . . . al I I 'lx A A f t t f' , i, It ' iiEEg5??5,QE A L I I X IAM N I' I--AL I V -7 : .. Q Vx. :,: '1.1.A . X ' -4 I at 4 fij., le, ,V V A 'Qu . S35 fflgi: ,wg !',':.graf. ,J A y I ff.5.'f5,5',2fQf5g:,,i.lf?,,' lag, '1-,Q i 1 lffllflllll ieaftffii il,illli .zlletr 'W if l ffl ' I fEW.w00s33R'Z? ff , G V ' -'I . viii' gp!! -' S Uhr Ent Air-Qlluh gtg . President-H. G. SYLVESTER C hief Generator-CHAs. P. EvEs Assistant Generator-S. A. SHIFFER Regulator of H eat-DEAN B. CRAW ACTIVE MEMBERS ' R. D. Gilliland E. M. Holroyd B. F. Bowersox H. N. Whitney E. C. Hathaway AND REGULATIONS OF THE CLUB ated freely at all times and places, subject to the orders of the Regulator of Heat. The Preside t shall have full charge of the distribution of hot air and will furnish the generators on notice. rx Prof Remmgton will have charge of all hot air at the College The Hot A1r IS to touch on all subjects-politics. religion and the bill of fare at the College House included. The club is 1n sess1on daily, other meetings to be called by order of the President 137 X x U I FOOT BALL TEAM oF 1905 IN FAIRMOUNT PARK 2-Xthlviir Azznriatinn 'lc I. V,A- l N working up Athletics in our College, we have many things to oppose us which other Colleges do not have. . In the first place, many of our men are working their way A .,., '-.' 1 through the College and are thus unable not only to take part, but also unable to attend any of our meets. , Secondly, we have no athletic field or no gymnasium of our own, and are' thus com ll d ' ' pe e to go a great distance for our manv practices. In spite of these odds against us, we have made rapid strides during this vear. Qne of the things which ha h l d . s e pe us very greatly was the establishment of The College House, where the men are brought closer together, and where th h I 4 . , . . ey can ave moretime to take part in the different sports, than if they were scattered throughout the city. I ' The Hrst thin as an organiied body, with a constitution and 'by-laws. Our membership in this Associati ' h , I- on was it e largest in the history of the College, and the following officers wereunanimously elected: President, John C. Lehman, Williamsport, Pa. Vice-President, Andrew E. Spalding, Tro-y,iPa. Secretary, Dean B. Crawford, Towanda, N. Y. Treaszzrer, E. FullertoniCook, Philadelphia, Pa. Through the-efforts of this Association, we were enabled to secure and pay for the services of Coach Richardson, of the University of Pennsylvania, and to, his untiring efforts we owe much of our success in football circles. Our football team was probably the strongest in our history and although we did not win any of our games, we made good records, which proved the efficiency of our men. ' g we did this year was to establish an Athletic Association Owing to lack of funds, we were unable to push ahead our work in basket- ball lines, but we hope by next year to be so fixed financially that we will be able to push this line. . We have also elected I. Howard Houk manager of our baseball team, but owing to our general lack of funds we cannot sa that this will be a howlin Y L 3 success this year, but we hope to establish a precedent which will be followed in future years. A We have had the support of the student body in general., more largely this year than in previous years. This is very enco-uraging to those who have charge of the athletics, and WC trust in future years we may have the entire support of our fellow students. JOHN C. LEHMAN, President.. E39 . TIOGA CLUB House, P. C. P. vs. DENTAL fx ff ff , P C. P vs. NIEDICO CHI TIOGA , ,,,V k , l,,, I , lf, I if ,ygi,,:..? :y5j 5 bjilj-:,?ji.gL A5975 i kg A Q. f ,Z av iff 4 3' -Q? iq I 5- I if ' J' ' 1, f' I 'Jw 1 k ,-wi?ff-'f-f, w,Sj,Xwi ff X ff ff ' .-Q X X 5' f1.f'v? if4-iffy! W c H f Y, ' Z1 A -if 5 1 L fi' .iff-if: ,1 ,W 'W ' ,I f- '- fy ,' Q Q,-1,-Y ,ff-72 'vwft f f Q ,4'SE'35'-'Z v X ' ' N ffff 77' lf' 7 f 4' , H ' ' f Q, , K ' I - ' I ,C I 2 , - , fq 5 I , I ll. 1.1.1 ' 2 -..- , ,, -51l5Ny1.-.lg.fj 4i,,, L , A , , A E , . - Y r ' 'ff' 4- ea --fer ,- . . N 4 . fi- M -. h 'A X Kffpgg A Un , Ax .l,1.. , ,.',. 5 W I . I R 1 X ' A ' ' ' i ' . X r TT 2 1+ .1 1 kfgiilill' 1 -1 Wir Us flli X, 1- N- f if 'f ,1 NM XL wljvfgh ,I NEQM1 Xx fl yf X 2, ' 1 A ' iiii . x ' fy K ,.,-X X, K 5 , ff f 1 'w f -z f ,- Z ff fx Z 1 i f' , ' ' 6 1 1 1 I Q ' Il 7 1 'i ,il -:D . 5 5 1, 6- 1' Ib ' I ,11'-- . . f - V 1 V' 4 14 1 -tina yipw rl 1? 4 IA6 6' 'fs , Q X f 'ff v If lx j 1 'V 14 X ' 6+ K A f, nflffml , k MLW ,f 1 ' I zkdgfxharxxx x ,'1. WQA21, A II ' 11 ,IZZAIQQI1 If NX I f H y Illia!! IQ Z! . Xxuyflfilf- l' ll W ?i, 1 K4 !,,,'ln,, mp QNX 0 flif I iw wlX',ll',1,,f 1 lvfllf fn ff' ,ll Pail lm 1 44 lf! 1.1 L X ' E I 97 l 4 jf ft I II91flI7,l 'Hi' xii' la i- L f if E i I I :- 'CV if :X I f di' I' ' I qi' Pi' 'Ml l ii, M Y' ff iii l ,I x l wg V ,l ,7 1151, ,jf A , 1 F,1Y,1X'0Mwmx B 11 tx 'I V 1 ' ' ' I ' 1 x Q Q 1 .-:K , X x, 1l i fi' l' lim if . 1' 11 af 'lah 12.2. lib .1 df B -1 M lf1l1111fL1.f 1'4'is f1:ef.e.fei 4 1 '41 1 1 1v1 1.'l1:'ll1ll ' fZ?11if7fg '?5 '1'f - ' :Ezi2Ff-ff J A f 1' , ' ' - f'A- I,-If ' 1. .4 Q-.,a' -:-:'1.:,?:- f'.:?22-f jglzf ' ' '2?'f'i'if'jjii'-91 V-45 .33 E. 111-1' 1-:111,11f nf 1 fy- af-s-ga. 'WW i f me-Q1 Qi: - .1 1- r it 1 1-,1,, ,' f , 5 6 H .1 I I' 41 rj? s fe- -f, ,ff A e,rr II ,-. . ? ,if , 'E-f 1 ,A 5' 3 f ' 1 , 3 1 if Q 'Sr G , -T .1-l' I ' ll Ill' I .351 x 3 Q-'1n1f1W'111 1V9,, H I' 1 H E! XV:-L9f.vfZ1.J::f !, limi! lifilloi 1' ,1 Q A 2f: ',E az- -, ,lg-',.gf? k,!f '!L-L ,slr ,, K- - l , A ' ' 1 E' , F ' ' , ' X -' 'ff? 'T-?ij127ILi,-Q 1 V' A ' '- 'iii ' iiifxi r' ra 2515 fslisiif lifia-, iff' 'gf' 14' . 1 6'-if 5 EYQSQ, li? . V, Wu V -: 'F Q ?4l-if?'- f'1 41? 'f:-5.g1 af--f, fig-.. Q ilinni Ball ft 41'. UR last season was a very successful one, not in number of games 5 Won, but in the excellent playing of our team. While we were not successful in Winning a game, yet We scored in two different games, one of these being with the Medico-Chi. This we considered almost as ood as a victory, as we were outweigh-ed almost twenty pounds to 8' the man and this was the first time our College has scored on them for three seasons. Our boys playeda fast, snappy game against the Philadelphia ' ' i the Dentals. Although not being able to score, they were successful in hold ng t . The excellent condition and strong playing of our score down to eleven poin s team was due to the very efficient Work of Dr. Richardson, o-ur coach. While We were successful this year, yet We should meet with more success ,next year, and each' future yearour athletics should become stronger, until we are able to succe-ssfully compete with our strongest opponents. In unity there is strength, . . h so let us all join in and help athletics along. Next year we hope to meet wit great SUCCCSS. R, D. GILLILAND, Manager. 141 31111111 mall Timm 'aff' J. F. SWEENEY qH. B. MEYERJ . ' CCe'nzf4'ej C. SCHWENZER I , C. LEHMAN, CLeft Guardj . A . CRight Guardj A R . J. D. DAWSON ' . V QQucw'te4'-Backj A.QG. SPAULDING . LH. HQUK QL. E. BOESSERJ QLeft Tacklej ' A CRight Tacklej . H. L. MCI-ENTIRE . H. ECKHART qc. D. FRENCHQ - QLeft Endj A Qfeight Emij WALTER H. JOERG Q. G. WAGNERJ W. J. PHILLIPS CCapt.Q fLeft Half-Back? .. , - QRight Half-Backj H. WILT QWM. CYBRIENAJ ' A - QFMIRZ-Backj D SUBSTITUTES I ' A S. A. SHIFFER LHRQY KURTZMAN F. L. HOHMEIER L H. A. BRAD-SHAW A C. R. CARRINGTGN MANAGER: ASS1STANT MANAGER: COADI-If RAY D. GILLILAND H. WHITNEY DR. D. L. RICHARDSON ' University Of Penna. 142 X FOOT BA LL TEAM ,,A,,- W., ... , 1. af 4 - 'z --1 ti , , ' , t ff' f-- f f .f ,wwf ' if 4q, , og . - V, f ' ' 5' f' A 10' ,'. 1 f 1' fp ' ,na Q ,rf rf 2, - , 1 , 41 - ff - Q ff Z? 41 , ' 'ZZ' f 'f ' , 4? '?13q1,4,..v f44,4Ly?f?4Mfig,7 Ylg:g1ffr.ff fg, QP ' aj , if - 1,4 ,A - ,- -A aj 'Wi' :ii . - ', ,' ' ,f n ,, . , ,lj ' ' 'ffl zL5 '.4VfC,' 2443 -' , f f f? ,, e14f.1gZg4'5af7:5yz2QMiaffy-'WMf Q5fQ MW, Q' llif l :af-A-:ff AM- fff2'1f2ff:'.-1.4 , .V if ,- ' .' J' 'C I .W ' A Wlfffll' vl I1-, 2' ill - t 'lw'A LS',P'.7' V uw F441 1'1 H 1' ?L 4-f,-Isl, I.. If gr pl 7 ixf ' 'I f iifuwfez , - .2 . ' - nf' . fs ',.. f ' nl-l is--1:-ilk ' L I1 L ,-'.,: ,A mx?-D -,,i.,. f -I -L 'I'-2 I L Y 1 Y , AZIHIII, ,jf ,ul W4 U Z -1 ' 's-1:1 15:2 UHW7 X Wai :IM Jimmy I - A, 1 :ti-g 11,41 :TL gl. 5 -Q ., . -- ---gl Y al- I ,I 4 I-h 'lf .V 2 52- T2 il ,ff djllli 'jizz ' ' L 1' 1 ,Q ' Z ?f f 'fix i f V - lu , I' - 5, .1. iffy Ai - -L.. 'iii-i ,.,, ZZ - 52-4 V ,I A it f,e.5.f if t e - Q.-.p:ff if iiag? l, --,SP rr -I gif- fe-1:54 fg12fl:2.'fa?1,,,,,5L71 T. f 'L ' - Q Q, -- Trai -GFSPQ. 22' , ' , ' ,Ti ., .r--L - ...- -- - -. - - - .- ' ' JM-' 'V 'TYR .. - L in-v L-i X fa- -- . Q 'ruth Athlvtim t 'sl' E have a very promising track-team this year and- hoped to carry oil some of the laurels at the coming relay races at the University of , , Pennsylvania. We have some very ,fast runners in the-College and with a little training, they would become good track men. This branch of athletics has existed in the College for la . -A number of years but until very recently the proper interest and enthusiasm .has not been shown. Let us all rally aroundthe standard and help push this branch of. athletics along withthe rest. t' e h ' 144 3 Entnling 'ic' '.-U.. ...fr-.I.Z 5 VQQI I: HE .Wholesale Drug'Bowling, League of Philadelphia has been in existence for about six years and has been affiliated with the National 2 A:.'.'A: gg ,A-'-'img Drug Bowling League for about the same length of time, but it - was not until the fall of 1903 that the Philadelphia College of L Pharmacy made application for membership in the league and placed a team in c ' ' ' ' ompetition with the various wholesale and retail drug teams. . At the end of the first seaso-n the P. C. P. team was tied for third place with the team representing the Smith Kline Sz French C0 d f D , ., an rom the present out- look for this year about the same state of affairs will exist at the close of this year's schedule. The personnel of the team representing the College this year has been grati- fying inasmuch as it represented all of the classes in the institution instead of the Senior Class alone, as was the case last year This fact h ld ' 1 . s ou insure a better team than ever for next year, als the experience of bowling in a regular match ame in ' bl l g - varia y aas a tendency to make the bowler slightly nervous and reduce his score, and accounts for the fact that there are a number of bowlers who can go I to the alleys and roll up 200 scores in practice games and then 0 all to i ' g A p eces in the Hrst few match games played, which is very demoralizing to the rest of the team f b l' h ' , or ow ing as a psychological factor which causes poor scores to become epidemic when once the rush down the toboggan has begun Standing of teams in Wholesale Drug 'Bowling League 'April 12, 1005: I. E. Lee Co..... S. K. F. Co. .... . P. D. A. A. Blues .... .. P. C. P. ....... . Wanderers ..... H. B. 81 W. .... . P. D. A. A. Reds it Three won by forfeit. 'y'Six won by forfeit. iNine won by forfeit. M-en who have played on LaWall, '93 Stroup, '96 Harmening. '03 Joerg, '05 Kurtzman, '05 Won. . . 43X 261' 261 . . 24 . 1634 . I4 . 4 Davies, '05 Schrader, '05 Dawson, '06 Stakemeyer, '06 Geety, '06 145 P. Lost. Per. Ct. 5 .896 16 .620 22 .543 21 -533 23 .410 28 .333 38 .095 3C. P. Team: . Burt, '07 Worthington, '07 ' Powell, '07 S Bolich, '07 i Svmnkrr Giium In ge Qruinrzi hg ge Qlnllrge Enuar Qlluh nf 13. QI. E. Uurahag, Errrmlxvr Eth, IHU4 W 5 4 1. 1 if ll ' I .II lei? Ei ,, I --I Qin. The members take great pleasure infpresenting the College House Minstrel HEI, Troupe, in their latest hit, ' F5 f ' A' I , - .L A 4 with n 1 ni ir I , fl I' ..1... - I lj: ' ' - - Svtagrh zmh prnhnrvh unhrr thr hirvriinn nf 11131: Gawain Zlliztuln i I lm l 1, H I l Q Glam nf Gllmrurtrrn-lfniglitz nf Qlarhn Animalia BERTRAM AKAI-INWEILER ..... Q, ..................... ARNICA MONTANA 3 C. RCDBERT CARRINGTON, Agid Grou ACIDUM CARBOLICUM I JESSE N- BLALOCK i I P' ' ' ' ' ' ' ACID-UM ACETICUM I LEWIS E. BOESSER .... I ...... I .......... . ......... DR, KILMER ,I HENRY A. BRADSHAW ...... ,,,, E SKAYJS FOOD BABY 3 F MUNYONJS PLAW PAW ,TI HOBART B. MEYER. akes ---' - LIQUOZONE CARL sCI-IWENZER .......... 1 g . .NITROUS QXIDE OLIN HANCQCK ................ .. ..,.......... PERUNA End Men ..'. 0 . H RED 'RAVEN Spurs 'I . CHONDRUS CR1sPUs WILLIAM J. PHILLIPS .... ......... I NTERLOCUTOR IOS. A. GLENN ............ ....... M USICAL DIRECTOR I V I DEAN B. CRAWFORD ..... '. .i'.4'.MISTRESS OF WARDREBBE ELI LILLY, IR: ........ I L. . . .CALCIUM SQUIRTER 51 . , - , V, 146 1 I For a few minutes we will introduce the best we can do' Takenifrom the cemetery ,h KKEPIGIFAPHSK7 Errtram lfuhntneilvr Ywmfnuinn 484 lghillinn In their wonderful hit: 'YOU'RE IT. The matinee idol A L lnhn B. Balnann in DOWN THE LINE. II. 15. Qwminginn, 311: C The merry bachelorj A FEW DINKELSPIELSF The College House Sheet-Iron Brass Band, under the direction of Wheel- wright Glenn, will render the following armor-clad selections: MARCH OE THE SALTS GE HYDRARGYRF' ............. Mr. Aristotle C Written 400 B. T my NHARK, THE FERRI BELLS ARE RINGING WET ..... .... H omer CRepercolated by Wheelwright Glenn.j , T illllilhrr Enrturv THE WALTZ OF THE DEADLY NIGHTSHADEH. . . ....... Linne Song- IF I WERE ONLY MR. SAMBUCUSH. . . g ........ ..... M r. Glenn NOTE.--The audience will kindly pardon the attempt to run in a joke now and then. We realize that it may result disastrously to the performers - besides we haven't a net. r Any musical number played or sung in this herbarium can be obtained at the warehouse ofthe Smith-Kline-French Co. upon presentation of 4oo Sweet Caporal coupons or 5oo Crown trading stamps. . THE EN'rl21z'rAINM12Nir CoMM1'r'rEE-joseph A. Glenn, D. Dawson, B. Kahnweiler, Ralph M. Reahard and A. E. Spalding-are responsible. fordtlge above crime, and will make a profuse apology upon a written request 5113116 Y two-thirds of the audience when the torture is ended. V T47 COLLEGE HOUSE MINSTREL TROUPE . Alumni Aaanriaiiun 'lf The officers of the Alumni Association of the Philadel macy for 1904-1905 are as follows: phia College of Phar President ' WALTER A. RUMSEY, '8 4 ......... 920 N. Forty-first Street, l7ice+President V . FREEMAN P. STROUP, '96, . .. ..... 145' N. Tenth Street. Second Vice-President ' C 7 JOHN D. BURG, '86, . . A. . .4 ........ 400 Brown Street. Recording Secretory 9 3 J0sEPH w. ENGLAND, '83 ........ 415 N. Thirty-third street.. S Treasurer ' ' I C. CARROLL MEYER, '73 .......... 341 N. Eighteenth'Street, Corresponding Secretary V CHARLES H. LAWALL, '93 ..... .... I 4 S. Forty-third Street. lfinarh nf Birvrtnrz fl-Tor one yearj E. EULLLERTON COOK, '00 145 N. 10th St. WM. T. ENGLAND, '93 1414 W. Susquehanna Ave. CLAYTON E. MORGAN, '91 1629 Walnut' St. EDWARD A. EYER, '94 3526 Haverford Ave. C For two yearsj ' MELVIN W. BAMFORD, '99 Ninth and Walnut Sts. Reading, Pa. GEO. B. WEIDEMANN, '02 S. E. Cor. 22d and Green Sts. I HENRY C. BLAIR, '92 800 Walnut St. , CLARENCE H. CAMPBELL, '90 - 1800 Market St. ' C For three yearsj JOHN W. FREY, '83 1800 Berks St. WILLARD GRAHAM, '01 35 Poplar St. OTTO W. OSTERLUND, 'QQ 4600 Baltimore Ave. MISS FLORENCE YAPLE, '95 145 N. Tenth St. 4 Elhv Hilluge Elarkffmith We Behind the dim 'prescription case The village drug clerk stands, The clerk a busy man is he With pale and slender hands, I I And the cheek bones in his palllfl race Stand out like uwhited clams. His hair is crisp, and black, and long, And flutters in the vang: His brow is wet with honest sweat, He does whoe'er he can, And looks the whole world in the face, For he owes not any man. i Week in, week out, both day and night, He tells his tale of woe, You can see him swing -his pestle 'round, With measured beat and slow, Like a village sexton cleaning out Where the dark cob-webs hang low. And children, coming home fr-om school Look in at the open door, They love to watch the soda clerk Turn the faucets with a roar, And catch the -odor from the spray That splashes to the floor. He goes, oniSlunday, to the store The same as other days, He never heard a parson preach, Nor choirs sing hymns of praise, But in the store, required to dwell, He pines away his days. He thinks he hears ,his motherys voice Singing in Paradiseg I She told him once his dream of drugs Was frantic and ,unwiseg g And with his pale, white hand he wipes A tear out of his eyes. ' Toiling, rejoicing, sorrowing, Onward through life he goes, Each morning sees his tasks begun,- Each evening sees them close, Something attempted but never done, He steals a- night's repose. Thanks, thanks to thee my worthy friend For the truths thoudost instill, Thus if fortune would be ours ' And fame our lives wouldfill, A Back of counter, anvil, plow, or pen We must labor with a will. . Thus, in the sounding mortar, shaped Each rounded form and pill. Columbiana, O. -H, C. Anmaicnr 150 0112155 Gbratinn GlhPihrnna 1 Hr' T very often happens that many men, whose talents are buried un- derneath the accumulated ignorance of generations, fail to recognize their responsibility and duties to their fellowmen, and only see their mistakes, and the beauty, of giving, when they have arrived at that superfluous stage of life, when old age creeps on, and nothing is left to them but the thoughts of a past momentum. i The pleasure of giving and the ennobling of character which it brings are conducive to an honorable old age. 'T i There is probably not one of us who believes in Oslerism, and I think that you will agree with me when I say that the honor and respect we feel for those older and more experienced than ourselves, leads us more and more to realize that, as the years are added to our life, knowledge does indeed come, but wisdom lingers. and that often, through advice, we are saved from pitfalls by the wisdom of age. Let urs then take for our example, as our Household Gods, our Lares and Penantesn the lives of those who have gone before, and if you will allow us the pleasure and privilege, the lives of those also whose living presence we now enjoy. To these we would present as a token of our esteem and as the proper insignia of the profession which we hope to honor, the olive branch. emblematic of peace, charity, integrity-of talents given for the benefit of all, and which, like the twice blessedness of mercy, has reflected again andagain honor upon the giver. We would also do homage to experience, which you and I feel as members of the class of nineteen hundred and five, has shown to us the wisdom which the years bring with them. . The current of fortuitous life has brought us together, has fused us into one I 5 1 class, one body, with one idea. If our education was worth the winning, the wooing of it has also been a pleasure. To come in contact day after day, with those who have assisted in the building of our Alma Mater and who have taken extra trouble to perfect our knowledge, to look upon the faces, on these walls, of those who have gone before, and who have given freely of their talents, regard- less of any pecuniary recompense, all these should instil into us.the beauty of living and being useful. It changes what was merely existence into life. Our knowledge should reveal to us the pleasures of the pathless woods or the rap- ture of the lonely shore, should show us what a grand old world we live in and the power within ourselves of doing good. Every class graduated from the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy has claim- ed itself to be the only class. And each through their representative men have probably some claim to this distinction. But it is left to the class of ninfteen hundred and live, who for only a few days more will. be banded to-gether as a unit, the great privilege of doing as much or more than any former class. It is an opportunity we should grasp, the privilege of giving either now or in the future a substantial. gift to -our college. And when ths idea becomes a reality, although many of us may be far separated, the ho-nor will still reflect on the class as a whole. He who reaps but never sows, he who takes but never gives, will find the time in life when living is irksome and friends are few, when he in turn will be valu-ed just for what can be obtained from him, and not for any intrinsic worth. Can you imagine such a woful old age? Can you imagine that one of us should be such a Shylock? A - There are those who may say that all received has been paid for. To an extent this is true, but I dare say that there is not one of you but who-A at some time or other has received courtesies whichwere altogether gratuitous and which were not -only pleasant to you, but also went far toward making life worth the living. A ' A . Such kindness in most ca ses can never be repaid, except in one way only. That is, that you in turn help your fellowfman when he is, like you were, in the Slough of despond. ' ' Kindness and courtesy in most cases move forward, not backward. Thus it is that the class of nineteen hundred and five may never be able to show their appreciation to those who have done the most for them, but to tho-se who follow in our footsteps here we may indicate the silken thread of brotherhood and fra- ternalism, the appreciation, of what we have received. I You have won your education. You have reaped knowledge. You have achieved that which a few years ago was only a pleasant dreamlike possibility, but which now is a reality. What in return have you' given? What in return will you give? ,You have reaped what others sowed. You have taken what others ave. The day is not away, it is here, the day, when your Alma Mater rises to th? fact that the many colleges o-ver this land, each demands its qu-ota of students, that the great strife for existence means better' equipment, higher requirements and h h fi ' t at er nancial status must be of the best in order to make not only an increase in students but also to make these same students accurate' in the medical and responsible in the moral worl.ds. It means that every alumnus of this college and that you, out of the education which has increasediyour power for doing good and which has made you a higher salaried man should in turn sow should b K' , , 5 , ring some part of that worldly gain which your active talents have brought you, in Order I52 that you might do for those to come what those who have gone before have done for you. , The primary laws of existence which, Q t vation, yet reveal to us ofttimes that just as he who loses his life saves it so he who helps others, is himself helped. The narrowing down of one's ideas and use- fulness may make the simple life too simple, may make us inert, ma lead t while seemingly demanding se1f-preser- y us o become even obstacles to the wheels of progress. The aggressive life is truly just as essential, and if we wish to see our Alma Mater hold first rank in the science of Pharmacy as of yore, we should help her to retain her prestige. Then with one idea, one aim, the highest, the best, her sons will continue to enjoy the honor which has always clung to her diplomas. , Faithful work and helpful service will. then bring to you the chevrons of an honorable life. CLARENCE L. BGNTA. 1 l 153 Svnmviminrvllynnvnun Numa nf 'HE y l at Ottman from the b-ad lands of South Dakota. MCNCSS4 from -the fertile. valleys of ohio. Phillips from the snow-capped' mountains of West Virginia. Gilliland from the wilds of Centre County, Pa. Houk from the o-ld homesteadat Purchase Line, Pa. Joer from the wilds of Potter County. Sylvester from the 'windiest town in Pennsylvania. Reahard from the bowery of Dayton. Eckhardt from the orange groves of California. , Bonner from the car-shops of Altoona. Condra from the sleepy town of Titusvilley A Crawford from the ho-t-air town of Towanda. Hathawaylfrom the bean-shops of Massachusetts. V ' W'hitney from the home of the caribou and moose in Maine. Glenn from the sand hills and mosquito beds of jersey. Palmer from sunny Georgia. V It Dodds from his mountain home in Kentucky. Hunt from the wheat iields of Nebraska. Woodlband from the staked plains of Texas. Boesser from the primitive town of Shrewsbury. Spalding from the ancient city of Troy. Lehman from the lumber yards of.Willianisport. Bowersox from the farm in the seven mountains. Nevins from the banks of Pine Creek. Shiffer from the coal. .mines of Scranton. Anspach from the sleepy Dutch of Womelsclorf. Gerhardt from the Germany of America, Reading.,' Kahnweiler from his cowboy ranch in Montana. Bauder from the log booms of Lock Haven. Gellig from the suburbs of Altoona. '54 Eiiztnrg nf Ihr 0112155 nf i1H1l5 dn . ' x M r. PT3S'l.dCllf, Classmates and FV1i671dSj- - , . , A: I I-IE coveted goal has been attained, notwithstanding that several years ago it seemed rather remote and was apparently an arduous under- irfs taking. P , - '-,f Discouraging defeats have been overcome, glorious victories , have been won, difficult tasks have been performed and a few have '. gained splendid honors, so that, all in all, the time spent in the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy has been a Seasonfof pleasure, which we can look back upon with felicity in the years to come. ' . ' B' , - As we take a retrospective view of the past three years, a flood of interesting events crowd our craniums and we are tempted to say, Wh4ere am I at P or at least, What can I say ? As it is difficult to recount everything, inasmuch as it would require volumes, a few of the most important ,facts will suffice. lt was on the afternoon of October 2, IQO2, that the students who were to compose this Class of 1905 assembled at the College for the first time. The class roll contained the names of one hundred and ninety CIQOD young ladies and gentlemen, representing almost every State in the Union, as well as Mexico, Cuba and Russia. - Upon the sounding ofthe gong at ,two o'clock, we were ,directed to, the Pharmacy Lecture Room, and were there greeted by Professo-r Remington. After a slight confusion, we found our respective seats whieh -had been assigned us by the Registrar, and then listened to a short address of welcome and received a brief outline of the course then before us. After this the class was dividefl into 155 two- sections for work in the Pharmaceutical and Microscopical Laboratories. . Although the most of us were strangers to one another when we entered College, it was not long before we became acquainted and friendships were formed which will cling to o-ur memory for years to come. During our first year we received lectures o-n three days of each week in the branches of Pharmacy, Chemistry, Materia Medica, and Botany, from the respective professors in each branch, afs .well as regular quizzes in all these hlimches from our instructors. Three weeks after college had opened, the mem- bers of the class were called together in the old quiz room for the purpose of organizing the class society. Election of officers followed with these results: President-Geo. T. McClure. Vice President-Frank W. Cast. ' Secretaryf-F. W. McNess. Treasurer-Chas. H. McLaughlin. The society held weekly meetings and much interest was manifested. The class gave a reception in the College Hall on the night of January 20th, 19o3, in honor of the Seniors of 19o3 , which was largely attended and proved successful. The entertainment was furnished principally from talent of our own class. Gur attention is now turned to the final examinations, which were held on March 3d and 5th respectively. The medal, awarded annually to the member of the f1rst,year's class who attains the highest general average, was this year awarded to Lloyd P. Palmer. ' ' , Afterexaminations were over, we all dispersed for different sections of the country, feeling gl.ad that our fresh-man year was over and ready to enter in the Fall again as juniors. A Our course for the 'second year was begun on the afternoon of October 2d. 1903, and after a general hand-shaking and welcoming one another back, we were ready to begin work. We were sorry to note that we had lost sixty-four C641 of our former classmates, but we found with us six C6j new faces, which made our class number one hundred and thirty-two C 1325. The class was again divided into two sections and work was this year begun in Analytical, Chemistry under Professor Moerk, who has ever since endeavored to make of us first-class chemists. Lectures were again given us during three days of each week, they being the alternate days from those of our first year course. A slight change in the list of instructors was noticed this year. Professor Weakly, the assistant in Botany an-d Pharmacognosy, having .resigned in Order to finish his course at the Jefferson Medical Co-llege, Herbert I. iWa.tson, 3 .former graduate of this college, was appointed to fill his po-sition. The class society was again organized for the ensuing year, and the follow- ing oflicers elected :-President, Frank W. Cast, Vi-ce-president, Ray,D, Gilliland, Secretary, F. W. McNess3 Treasurer, J. Percy Remington, . The annual reception was again held in the College Hall, on the evening of February 16, 1904, in honor of the Seniors of IQO4. A large crowd .was in attendance and our reception was pronounced the best held that year. After this our ,attention was again directed towards the final examinations which were held March Ioth, 14th and 15th respectively. To say that we were greatly relieved now, is putting it mildly. We again dispersed, hop-ing to njeqgt one another six mo-nths hence as noble seniorsn. . ' The medal. was this year awarded to George M. Beringer, jr. 156 Havin s ent our it . g P . We CO'U1d, we were again glad to return for our senior course. It was o- th ' summer vacation as beet n e morning of October , 1 , that R:ESgIg3.1g2ng1'?Ifg1.f5IiCl together and heard our first lecture of the cours? frionf Pro- Before giving us the lecture proper, we were informed that our Course haf: been lengthened six w-eeks, in order to take up some new work which had been mapped o-ut for us. p We again notice a loss of eleven of our classmates, whd had been with us the preceding year, but we had with us sixteen new faces thus makin Om class number one hundred andthirty-seven fI37D,' The Class was thfsg ear divided into three sections for work in y - Analytical Ch-emistr , h I C1 ing one afternoon a week at this work A y eac Sec lon Span The class society was organized October I7th, and the following men were elected to oiiiciate during the year' Pr 'd ' I .- es1 ent, Wm. H. Dodds, Vi e- 1 'd t, J. B. Oelligg Secretary, Harry N. Whitneyg Treasurer, J. Percy Relninlgfiii. en The class reception was this year held on the evening of December 20, I9o4 and was again well attended Three da l . U ' . , ys ater we received our mid-year exam- inations, after which we were granted twelve days vacation over the holidays. Lectures were resumed January 3d and from th' ' . 1 , A is time forward, until our final examinations had' been held ever bod b , y y got usy , so as not to be left behind when Commencement Day arrived. Final examinations were held March 6th, Ioth, 15th and 17th, respectively. The supplementary course was begun March 2oth, by a lecture from Pro- fessor Sadtler on Food Adulteration followed by a lectur o C , e n ommercial Train- ing, after which the class was divided into two sections for work in the Dispensing and Microscopical Laboratories. A vacancy had this year again occurred among the list of instructors, Pro- fessor VVatson having resigned' as assistant to Professor Kraemer. The Class of 305, was honored by having one of its classmates-Edwin L Newcomb appoint- d e to fill the position. We have been informed that his work ith th id , w e stu ents has proven successful and we hope he may continue the good work. Among the social ath ' h l ' ' g erings e d by the class, must be mentioned the Smoker given us by the College House Club , at their home on 18th Street, on the evenin if D - g o ecem ber 6, IQO4. The class was well represented and the entertainment furnished was hi hl ' d. ' ' g y enjoye Mention must also be made of our trip to the glass works of Whitall Tatum Co., at Millville N I on February Sth of this d l , , ., , year, an. aso our trip to the laboratories of Smith,Kline 81 French Co., of this city, on March I th. Th ' ' ' ' 5 ese trips proved of great benefit to the class, being both interesting and instructive, as well as enjoyable. In regard to Athletics, we note that P. C. P. was this year represented by th b - ' e est foot ball team it has had for several years past Although handicapped by being light in weight the mann-er in which the games were la ed ll , p y was a that could be wished for. The team was under the management of Ray D. Gul Q , u I ' ililand and the captaincy of Wm. Phillips. The bowling team, under the cap- taincy of Professor Stroup, also ranks well among its competitors in the Drug League. It is now with the greatest regret that we must record the death of one of our fellow classmates-Phineas Lee Hires-who-se death took. place at Camden, N. I., on March 6, IQO5. death being due to acute Bright s disease. Mr. Hires, was well known to most of the students, and his loss has been keenly felt bY them- The names of those who were this year successful in securing medals and T57 prizes for having done the best work, are yet fresh in our minds and hence need not be recorded here. 5 Classmates, these now comprise the most important facts in our College career as a class. Un what our thoughts are now resting, while thus assembled, we are hardly able to definitely say. The days of sunshine, joy, happiness and glee, teem- ing with golden and sometimes fruitful opportunities, are now over, but we hope a sincere friendship remains, and will continue t-o exist among us. Sadness creeps in upon us when we realize that the unavoidable and sad parting is now at hand. In a 'solid phalanx we have fought our conflicts, and learned to know true friend- ship. 'We have united in the period of rev-erses, as well as in the joys of victory, Some can look back over three years of honest endeavor and devoted atten- tion to study, whilst others must be haunted with the recollection of wasted op- portunities. But whatever the result, it has surely been good to be here. Gur record here is asplendid and inspiring one, and let us therefore resolve to so live that our lives shall be unblemished and worthy of emulation. May our future be as 'pleasant as the past, and may the world treat us as our Alma Mater has always done. ,-VVe must gratefully acknowledge that we owe a great degree of honor to the dear old P. C. P. and that she has a right to demand of us a full measure of unstinted devotion. r EDWIN R. MQHLER. e a. f 0112155 Ignrm T if 5 1. VV hat words can tell, what pen can w The joy that fills our heartsg We gather round this festive night, Yet loathsome to depart. III. , 'Tis not because wiend our ways To fields 'allstrange and new That mirth and laughter seem always To tend our last adieu. III. Nor yet because our mother dear E'er on us cast a frown, For Alma Mater, ever near, Did point to us the crown. IV. The crown that she alone can give To sons whose loyal hearts Respond to nurture lucrative That wisdom's power imparts. 159 rite i 1 V., ' But 'tis the love and gentle care Fair Pharmacy bestows To all alike with equal share, That makes our hearts aglfow. VI. A N igh four-score of years have passed li Since first she raised her head, And never yet hath been outclassed, But all by her are led. l il VH. Shall, then, her sons of Nineteen-Five Submit her glorious fame To deeds ignoble which contrive To mar her spotless name? ' VIII. Ah no, but ever staunch and true, l We pledge with might and main, The noble colors-White and Blue- Shall free from stain remain. IX. Then let us give a hearty cheer, And raise our banner high With praise to P. C. P., so dear, To conquer, dare, and die. CLEMENT J. SIBILA, '05. l I l 1 I 150 12155 Hrnphrrg 'ic' OUQR days after my graduation from the College another mysterious disappearance was noted in the newspapers. I had disappeared so ,Ei 1.5-i.,'g:-15.-SQ su'dden,y and l-eft so little clue that it seemed as though the earth ' might have opened and swallowed me. Goaded by liberal rewards offered by my relatives and friends, detectives from nearly every bureau and agency in the United States were theorizing and working out clues, but with no results. I could not be found, and after great endeavor the search was abandoned. Cn the evening of my disappearance I had become somewhat lonely and strolled through Fairmount Park thinking over the prospects of the new life now to begin. Absorbed in this and other thoughts of a like nature, the-evening passed rapidly and it was very late and the park quite deserted before I noticed it. By this time I had come to Strawberry Mansion and started hurriedly across the athletic grounds toward the car barns, intending to take a car to my place of residence. - I ' A I had scarcely started when there suddenly came down from the air a huge and strange sort of air ship, and by a terrific suction I was drawn into it, with such force as to render me unconscious. . Upon awakening I found myself to be in a 'well4lighted room with walls of metal and filled with a balmy, perfumed atmosphere. A door opened on one side of it, and in came the most horrible and grotesque Hgure my imagination could picture. The head, if such it might bencalled, was all out of proportion with the remainder of the beingg two small piercing eyes and a pair of nostrils like gimlet holes constituted the features of the head. The arms were long tendrils, like those of an octopus: the body very slender, the lower limbs powerful and the whole being, except the head, covered with lo-ng hair. I I sat on the floor horrified in the extreme, not daring to ITOVC- J A With a slow, cat-like movement the creature came toward me, and I Saw 161 that it carried a garment resembling a diver's suit. Another such creature entered and in an incredibly short time they had shoved me into the garment, which was a diving unif-orm, exceptathat it was cased in metal of very light weight. One push-ed, the other pulled me, through the door, up a stairway and out into the bright daylight' . I was on an airship, that was plain, for far below was the earth, still near enough so that rivers, cities and towns could be distinguished. But what were these strange shapes that had me in their power, and what did it all mean? Was it a nightmare, or these creatures demons from a strange land who were to torment me? I could not understand. I move.d my body, waved my arms and shouted, to assure myself that it was not all a dream. I All day we hovered over the earth until the afternoon came, when, with a whirr, the huge machine shot off into space like a comet. They locked me in the room again, with plenty of food and drink of a strange kind, of which I partook sparingly. , . Ever onward into space shot the ship, faster and faster. Imagine my thoughts. Where were we going, and what were these creatures, and, again, was it a dream from which I should awaken? Collecting myself I determined that, if it were not, and we were really going to a definite place, it must be to some oth-er planet! If it were so, and I should live through it, what an adventure! - But then, how could I get back to earth again? I . What ingenious creatures these were to construct an airship to visit a neigh- boring plan-et through millions of miles of space and carry off a native as captive! And this air I was breathing! They must by some chemical proc-ess prepare it for my lungs and possibly their own. Thinkingthis over I fell asleep. When I awoke my beard and ha-ir ha-d grown a couple of inches. How long that sleep must have been! Or possibly -something they had given me to eat had caused it to grow. 1 p ' Again I was treated to a view of the outside. We were almost among the stars which now looked large as moons. For a long time I stood and watched in awe the beauties of the solar system from a point at which no other earth-born man had stood. Another period of time with more food and drink, another sleep with several more inches growth of my beard and- hair. Surely time was passing quickly up here. Thus we traveled, and no decrease in speed whatever. Counting a sleieping period as a night, there were two hundred? days in that wild ride through space before I was again taken out to the air. The movement of the ship, which had slowed considerably, soon almost ceased and I heard a straining and creaking of the body of it whi-ch I noticed shortly after leaving the earth. This surely mu-st be where the law of gravitation for some other 'planet begins, and the effect of a nearby one causesa strain. This proved to be the case, for on the right was a planet, too far away to recognize any appearances on the surface, while directly ahead was a larger one, and toward this we had now, begun to dash with the usual speed,rand in a short time w-e were upon it. Thousands of these creatur-es, large and small, all alike in shape, came crowding about, waving their tendrils, but with no sound of voices. ' They touched each other and motioned instead o-f speaking. Forming a line they 311 .tggk 3 look at me, each passing in his turn till all had viewed me. I was hustled over this unknown planet in the airship from one place to another 'till nearly the whole population had seen me. After having taken off my beard I noticed that, on this planet, it no longer grew so rapidly. , , The surface o-f this planet was covered with a verdure conditioned bv climate much as is our own earth. Of the minerals I knew nothing, except that Jthev 11 162 manufactured much with m- could imagine. ' ' ,But strangest of all was the fact that etals' They COuld make anything their fertile brains , instead of eating food, they gave them- hflU1dS, depending ,upon their needs. things there are to learn. Nature had and hands, and distorted their shapes selves hypodermic injections of Certain Beyond a doubt they had learned allthe depriv-ed these people of a mouth, voice because through using inventions they had ne ' ' . glected th f h. , Early one afternoon the ship, rose high intothe Sifisiuind gnilfgl Waving of tfflldfils and uptufnfd eyes we started back to earth, or so I hoped! After a re e- P ption of thi putwelrd Joufigney we arrived on the earth. It was nightg just a stop Ong CnOug 0 pu me o , and awa went th , a light nearby I hurried toward itaifnd was sceiosiiufiappfiigmonhaflriieiyddovffacifi ailiigg A man answered the knock. He regarded me with suspicion for some moments- Zpdni Egpgmenced with my story. He laughed aloud and took me inside, listening Then I learned that it had been seventeen years since my disappearance. He finally decided to s-end me to the United States, for this was a portion of Canada. Everywhere people flocked to see me and listen to my story of a flight to a planet. ' I Arriving at Philadelphia I proved myself to be the man who had left the earth so long ago, and when a few days later a similar ship was seen in the air my story was accepted without a doubt. . Many changes had occurred. The Philadelphia College of Pharmacy occuf pied three blocks on Chestnut Street above Broad. , Professor Remington was yet Dean of the Faculty, having refused the nomination for President of the United States. Professors Sadtler, Stroup and Lawall had resigned and were no-w mem- bers of a United 'States Board of Investigation regarding the adulteration of foods. Other members of the Faculty still retained their positions. Mr. B-eetem continued as Registrar. 'fPop Kyle, the genial janitor, was to be found at hi-s usual occupation of chasing reluctant students up to the lecture rooms, having a force of as-sistants to aid in his otherwork. ' I A Looking up the records of my classmates I learned that Boesserwas running a stor-e in West Philadelphia which overshadowed that of Geoff B. Evans or Llewellyn. A ' I ' I ' A A A Bonner, poor old Deacon Bonner! Hehad sadly fallen from grace and was now running a shell game at country fairs and betting freely on horseraces.. Bosch had bought up a tract of land in the West and was raisingfrogs for the market. Condra and Welch wer-e assisting him to catch the crops in harvest 'L . ' 1meHouk had thrice run for Mayor of Barnesbo-ro and was still in the ring for another round. A. i 4 ,' Spalding was manufacturing volatile oils in Troy, he had married a.nurse from the Medico-Chi Hospital. I I i Q, , - , Gilliland had long since given up the drug buS111'CSS 3Uf1,,W1l3h-thelf t1'USl5Y rifies, he and Dicky Ottman were furnishing .the world with big gam6 ffOm African jungles. , . . . , , N ,, h I Jack Oelli and Davies had inveigled little Smith into a co-n game OU ,OW gi A cc 1 to grow tall Large signs appeared on the street corn6YS, Cliff? til5e,V3g.EE?5 Why use a soap box to view the customers when our lozenges W1 O C As no one ever saw the proprietors all was going well Gathering together all whom I could find we detprmineglgpehjgfs SVCEES Sie union choosing a beautiful mountain resort as the p ace I 63 boys drifted in, each telling his tale of woe or success as the case might be. McNess appeared much worse for wear and tear. His chief occupation now was selling collar buttons on the streets at six for a nickel, all goods guaranteed. Reahard and Palmer had cornered the quinine market, while Woodland and Pop Free- man searched for microbes in Schuylkill water under the direction of Professor Kraemer. Holroyd, Schrader' and Hampton were turning their golden locks into money by travelling about in a gilded chariot' as an advertisement for a hair dye manufac- turer. , Sibila and Rippetoe ran a push cart in Baltimore selling all fruits in season, and Shifter turn-ed a street piano with bass drum attachment, accompanying it with his beautiful voice. VV alter Joerg, who was always meek and mild, surp-rised every one by be- coming Mayor of Coudersport, CU. S. AQ VVhitney and Hohmeier were driving stake-s and putting sawdust on the rings in Barnum 8z Bailey's circus. McEntire was selling tickets to the side show, and Joe Glenn did a comedy sketch in the concert following the big show. Bauder and Shugars were head chemists for a Pittsburg firm manufacturing f'Pick-me-up, a sure cure for the morning after. lt was necessary to send out a committee to locate many of the fellows. A great number -being located in drug stores. Butler was found in a store in Penn- sylvania, and introduced a blushing young lady as the third Mrs. Butler. Sweeney dug clams on the coast and supplied the Bellevue-Stratford with lobsters. Newcomb had charge of a department of Pharmacognosy at the Coll.ege. Miss Sollenberger taught a cooking school initiating young girls into the solemn art of preparing tempting delicacies. Report had it that she was soon to be married. Miss Hodge had already taken the leap, having married a Metho- dist minister. spending a great deal of h-er time delivering lectures in the cause of temperance. A great drug trust had been formed in the East. Among the most prominent leaders were: McLaughlin, Busby, Kurtzman, and LeNoir. Hassman, Kern and Plum were giving them a hard fight, leading the N. A. R. D. March, Roan and Baer, as members of the Pennsylvania State Board, s-truck terror to the hearts of applicants for registration. Sylvester gave exhibitions of hunting sceneswith magic lantern slides, travelling about the country in a carriage propelled by hot air. Nevins had discovered a process for solidifying smoke and was now engaged in blowing wedding rings from cigarettes. ' ,Saurman came in with a hard luck story of being Heeced in a speculation in cotton. Miss Stevenson drove up in an automobile, she reported owning a chain of drug stores, beginning at Newbury and ending somewhere near, Williamspohrt, and had in her employ several of her worthy classmates, among whom were Wadae, Hain, Yeakel, States, Warnick and Bowersox, who all reported that they still loved her as a si-ster. , . . M , D - Jack Lehman had become a member of the Dickinson Seminary, instructing in the Chemical Laboratory and had brought his wife with him. Given had six weeks yet before, being Oslerized. ' Krause had one year. - , i e t Miss Slifer and Miss Davidovitch, both owneddrug stores and proved that women can be as successful in Pharmacy as in landing a husband. rived with a thousand free samples of chewing-gum of his own manufacture g the advantage it had was the harder you chew it, the better it gets. Beringer was leading a -squad of the Salvation Army through New York City crusading against Kahnweiler ar- 164 vice. Eckhart had been elected Governor of California and had done great work for his State. Becker had become a physician.. ' Percy Remington, having made great discoveries with Idofornrrn had become a member of the firm of E. R. Squibb and Sons, New York. And now on the last day of our stay in the mountains, he was acting as toast-master for us and was giving one of his famous German monologues. , g It was a beautiful day, the sun was shining brightly, birds were singing in the trees, and the water in a nearby brook was dancing madly over the rocks, when suddenly Shiffer began turning the handle of his street piano. I could hear the beating of the bass drum and all was a general hubbub 5 I gave a start andaavvokeg theldancing brook was witchhazel, running out on the floor from an open tap in the barrel and the bass 'drum was the noise of a customer pounding on the counter. , ' ' . H just then the boss '-caine in, sized up the place' and said, Here is your three days' Wages, go home :indigo to bed. ' I . WILLIAM J.. PI-IILLIPS. K9 . 165 ' COLLEGE House Room Tlhvnreiiral iiharmarg NCE more we have brought to memory the time when we, as boys, E i gearing that character1st1c,Freshman smile, entered College for the 1 1 rs 1me. A . . ' ' ' . . Pharmacy being our chosen profession it IS onl natural we . 9 i y . 2 as strangers, assemble in the Pharmacy lecture room, there to await - the coming of Profes-s-or Remington, whom we have heard and read S0 much about Whlle b0YS Carrymg out packages during our early days in the drug store. 1 . ' When the time presented itself for us to' look at the manswho is not only famous among the pharmacists -of the United States, but whose name .h-as gone abroad and met with as ,much welcome as has it at home, you can .now readily imagine our feeling when the eye conveyed to the mind the living picture of one whom we long looked for, and one who carried with him a hearty welcome to the Class of 1905. . . V t 1 This picture, withmany more which have presented themselves throughout the course, has become so firmly fixed in our minds, that in years to come we may recall them with much pleasure. . I . ' ' The start was made in the front part of the book, which proved a surprise to all, as we already thought we knew somethingof Pharmacy. J - lt only required a few lectures until -o-ur mistakewas discovered. It always has been, and I suppose will continue throughout centuries to come, that the Freshmen of every college have the idea they already know something about the profession they have chosen in life. ' I It was but a few weeks until we changed, finding o-ut so soon how little we knew of Pharmacy. VVe at once started to study, after having it proven to us that much work was required before we could pass th-e many examinations, which stood out so prominently throughout the entire course. Our first lectures were made interesting, for the reason that before us were placed many forms of apparatus used by our forefathers. . . . This pr-oved very interesting,,for little did we ever hear or see regarding the compounding of medicine in earlier days. I A It would be a pleasure to describe a few of the most interesting things, but time and space prevent this. Every lecture brought with it so-mething new and more interesting than the one preceding it , 0 You, of course, won't forget that the Professor knew just how to deliver the lectures and get the best results. . . Strange to say, he had a story for every subject, o-r, in other words, every time the class became disinterested, he had a story which regained their interest. How he remembered them all is a question unsolved by the o5 Class. We sometimes thought they were printed alonggwith his notes, but several times LaWall has lectured, and we found him searching that little gilt-edged book, which he always carries, for a Istory, and nev'er yet has he failed to find the story wanted. Some of the boys think those practical problems, which he not infrequently presented to the class, and which had ustgucssing as to what the answer might be, were taken from this book. V ' 167 Going on in this manner, we soon find ourselves back.from the holiday va- cation. Well do we remember listening to Professor Remington telling us how soon our finals would be here. ' F It seemed but a few weeks until paper was given us to tell what had been learned in the past six months. . I When we- all returned-well, I can't say all, for some of the smiling faces were missing which accompanied us through the Freshman year, on meeting, all were astonished to find such a. change. That Freshman smile and look had worn off, and we, as the Professors said, had a look which entitled us to enter the junior Class. This year the start was mad-e on inorganic substances, which were found to be more interesting than the previous year's work. Many ti-mes, while yet at home in the store, the thought would come to us, where do all these chemicals come from? . Are they obtained from the earth, or do they grown in foreign countries? Well, by the time the.second year had passed all were able to give the answer. . I know there are many in the class who have faint recollections of the many nights they lay awake trying to distinguish the chemical difference between calomel and corrosive sublimate. V , ' A' Not infrequently. would you hear one of the class say that his room was paperedwith chemical formulas. Now, we all kno-w this coul.d never beg but n just -shows some of thepfnfunny things which accompany one in his midnight slumbers. ' ' A ' P V p -.After finishing this class of .substances we took up' the volatile oils, going on in this manner until the alkaloids were reached. 'fWe all knew what this meant, and many nights were spent until early in the morning getting ready for the final examinations. ' - y 'Some time later wewere notified of our success. Oh l 'how happy we were, happy to know that we were Seniors, and overpowered with joy to know we could now let Prof. Remington look upon the faces which he to year-sz before gazed at and wondered if 'twas possible to make pharmacists of a crowd such as we were. Time alone solved the problem. ' ' . Now since we carry the Senior smile we look back at the Fresh and wonder if ever we lwereaso helpless. . V f To know a Fresh is easy enough. Not only is he told by his looks, but by his actions. How politehe is 'in raising .his hat, and well he knows smoking cigar- ettes is not allowed in the presence of a Senior. ' g These are some of the pleasures which are mixed in '-with the many day-s and nights of hard plugging. . ' A A Not until taking up th-e class of alkaloids did we learn how little we knew of poisonous drugs: Words' cannot express our 'feelings while we listened to Pro- fessor Remington talk on cases where life and death were to be considered. ' From this class of drugs we go to one which is known to all, and which takes inthe hog, chicken, flies and insects. Up until this time our ideas were faint as to what a broad meaning the word Hpharmacyffhas. ' With so brief a sketch as this, probably yo'u,vxfill.get,,a faint idea as to what is expected of one who handles the mortar and ptestlekwhigh is the emblem of Pharmacy. 5 ' V :- Is there one' who would find fault with the pharmacist who 'puts up 'a four- ounce bottle of,'H2O and asks fiftycents? Notwhen you consider as Prof Remington says, a ,part of you in every prescription you put out. ' A ii ' ' ' ' i V ' 168 .-Q1 u Jw CCH NCS all yi, ...C L 2 L ...N Mn uf-n, -sl.. S Our motto is, pay for what we know and not what you get . XV ith such as a guide will we ever think of having spent these long years of hard work all in vain? At last the subject long sought by us has arrived. Some of the most impor- tant lectures were given throughout Magistral Pharmacy. This part of the course was well illustrated with stories which occurred during the Professors business career. NN ith a method of instruction so effective as this, we have reached the top, here to gaze into a field much broader, one which we enter only to prove that the foundation which has just been laid in the past three years is good. One which will allow us to enter into life with a determination of proving ounselves worthy of the profession we have chosen. iWith the aim of giving knowledge which will be of credit to our profession in years to come, we extend many thanks to the instructors for the noble work of changing that doubtful look Uwe as Freshmen wore into one of self-confidence. g o QLEDWARDBONNER swuza 4 i 'G 2 ills!-S 4 l'4Q Y 1 '?7H91smmmwmwPb'Qxi r 555225 169 Oppvratihv Hharmarg 'sic' nf-3. E remember very distinctly our first day in the pharmaceutical labora- 5 tory. It was the second day of Gctober. We walked in and were Q - assigned to our desks, each man being provided with mortars and .8554 pestles, funnels, evaporating dishes, stirring rods, spatulas, grad- uates, flasks and bunsen burners, with which to make the different pharmacopoeia preparations. C Prof. Remington and his able assistant, Prof. Cook, gave us a little talk at the beginning of each lesson, pointing out the difhculties which we were liable to ence-timer in our work. Each week it became more interesting, the rattle of the mortar' and the pestle became Va familiar sound g also theiqoccasional crash of glass- ware somewhere in the laboratory. 1 . Each week the work b-ecame more interesting and the student more adept at it. He co-uld manipulate with marvelous skill and rapidity most any official preparation that Prof. Cook coul.d give him. But, alas! the final examination came along before we knew it, and that abnormal swelling of' our heads, Upoor Freshmen, was suddenly taken out. Those air castles and dreams of very satis- factory marks were all dashed to the ground. The man who had made the finest glycerin suppositories in the laboratory failed here, and, to his dismay, instead of having nice, clear, conical-.shaped suppositories, they were brownish colored, unshapely masses of glycerin. His sodium salicylate, instead of being' a white granular powder, was of a pinkish-gray color and in a lumpy condition. The best mathematicians in the class failed to work out the specific gravity problem correctly. I am afraid- if man-y of .us would have had to dep-end alto- gether on the results of our final examination, w-e would have fallen short. At the beginning of our third year':s work in this department, we were a wiser set of students. We nev-er knew too much, and were always willing to learn. The work this year proved to be more interesting than the o-ther, and we were compelled to do mo-re careful and accurate work. Everything moved along smoothly until the time came to make Lead Plaster . We will never forget that, for many a manly son of P. C. P., lost his patience and part of his good reputa- tion that day. It was a long, tedious process, and to produce a good preparation it required continual stirring. just exactly how much epidermis was W-Om .Off each man's hand I do not know. The Class of 1905 has sol.emnly resolved never to make its own lead plaster . We had very littl-e time to indulge in any foolishnegg., but Occasionallv some good-natured fellow would give vent to his- feelings with a rag-tim-e song, of would spring the latest joke at Keith's . Prof. Cook frequently told us that we should be seen and not heard. Before we were aware of it -our third yea1-'S Work was 170 N awxbilfer-'J-4fw'-2'w.Hw ended, and we were call-ed upon to hand in our apparatus. We were reminded that We would have to pay for al.l that was broken -or missing, and those who ha-d a complete outfit had reason to congratulate themselves, for by far the larger part of the class were compelled to pay for some breakage. If your outlit was com- plete, it was necessary to keep your eye on it until time to hand it over, as some of the boys thought it a good oke to take apiece of apparatus from hi-s neighbor, who was not on the watch. A This course was certainly a great benefit to us. Those students who had very little practical experience in the drug business before entering College were greatly benefited, as they became familiar with a large number of official prepara- tions and processes which were new to them. We desire to .thank Prof. Remington and Prof. Cook for the kindness shown us. VV e appreciate very much their Work in our behalf. H . 'f - LEWIS E. BOESSER. gi, 'A x I7I 1 1 7 -i Elhvnrviital Qlhvmintrg 'lc' 1- '---. . ----'. -. ----- N the life history of everyone there are certain happenings that impress themselves firmly upon our fmemory. Among them there is none more important than our first day at college. I feel sure that every fl' 0 . member of the great Class of IQO5 has this event thorougly im- ' A pressed upon his memory, and one thing that makes it doubly im- pressive is to recall our first ins-ight into the mysteries of Theoretical Chemistry. It was on the second day of October, IQO2, that we assembled at 145 North 1oth Street t-o take up a thorough instruction in the various branches of Pharmacy, a profession we had chosen as our vocation in life. We were all strangers, repr-esenting all sections of the country, some from the extreme North, some from the extreme South and West, and others from foreign countries. Not only were we strangers to each other, and also to our surroundings, but, it is safe to say, we were more -so to the various branches of science we had chosen to study. Time has passed rapid-ly in the three years, and much knowledge has been imparted to us, but with all we have gained,-and some came easy,-the course in Chemistry may be considered the stumbling block for all. To say our co-urse in this branch was good is to express it mildly, it was com- plete in every detail, for where will you find a better or more able instructor than Prof. Samuel P. Sadtler, whose reputation as a chemist and authority on chem- ical subjects is world-wide? And you will have to trav-el far and wide to get a better assistant than Prof. F. P. Stroup, whose conscientious work with the class is shown on all sides. ' The chemistry course began with the first branches of physics, treating of t-he physical laws of nature. This is prerequisite to an intelligent conception of chem- istry, and in this branch we received a thorough training. This was closed by several lectures upon electricity,'which w-ere abundantly illustrated by apparatus and lantern slides. Now came trouble, for it is here the course in chemistry began, taking up the theoretical introd-uctio-n upon which much time was spent with the endeavor to establish in the student's mind the underlying principles. To the prospective student there is no better advice to be given than for him to thoroughly master this branch of the subject, for without this the future work in chemistry is going tobe a tough propo-sition. Lectures upon the halogenls followed, giving their formation, properties, mode of manufacture, all lectures being supplied with active demonstrations. The remaining part of the term was devoted to the inorganic acids and their method of manufacture. Th-is carried the class to the consideration of the m-etals,,which constituted the beginning of our second year's work, So off we went to our various homes, each vowing to keep in to-uch with this branch by an occasional study, and each thinking that he had some knowl.edge of chemistry, but I venture to say that none k-ept his vow, and what was to fol- low in the next two years fully demonstrated that our knowledge of this subject was limited. A ' Our second,year's work began with the alkali metals and covered all the I 2 metals, with th-eir combinations with the acids, occurrence and method of extrac- tiwn, ard all other data pertaining to them. I can't help but recall -our lecture on Potassium, when our lecturer in the act of illustrating some of its properties was showing its great affinity for bromine, which was shown to be so great as to break a very large bell jar. The accident, of course, caused just a ripple of laughter from the class. But the accident had its lesson, and all will remember that potassium and bromine are just a trifle disagreeable to handle. The seco-nd year was brought to a close by a series of lectures upon Industrial Chemistry. Before the third year course was reached tales had been told of the trouble that awaited the class when we reached the organic part. Some of these tales were true, for it is trouble and a whole lot of it. You dream of chemical formulas, and benzene rings stare you in the face at every turn, until you are forced to think that a padded cell is your proper home. Uh! will we ever forget Methyl and Ethyl Ctwo awfully nice ladiesj? Didul say forget? -Yes, we will forget, but when we do see such formulas it will bring back many recollections of the trouble we had with Qrganic Chemistry. This part of our instruction was covered in a most thoro-ugh manner, taking into consideration all the prominent synthetic preparations, a knowledge of which is necessary, Owing to their extensive use in medicine to-day. After. Hn-shing this, our trouble was at an end, with the exception of the final examination, which brought a very valuable course in this branch to a grand finale. A A LLOYD PALM ER. ,Q-viii--11 1.7, -. a.t,,,,, ,.,. h?Z'z..-f'-4131 H Q 1-1 1 ' ,, -3-2: iz'-qi-f a E1-:wx -Qva1'g:f-,r- .- fr.. ..4 --Q 9 ' 5 5 71' V313 ff? IV, I. 173 Analglirzll Glivmintrg 'ir' V HEN good old IQ05 was still fresh and green, with what envy she used to regard the upper classmen who walked in and out of this Q ' :--1 -1.1. laboratory as if they owned it and with what awe her members used 5. ,' to look through the half-opened door whenever the chance presented I itself to them. However, when her chance came, as the days and weeks passed by, a large amount of that f'envy,' was lost. ' Now there was Sylvester, Sylvester bubbled over with enthusiasm, was going to analyze the dust on the Hoors of the College and by so doing determine whether the feet of a Freshman, I-unior or Senior had deposited it thereon, in- tended analyzing the paint on the walls, the amount of Pb in his Au watch and a few other things. But after breaking about half a dozen test tubes, three or four beakers, spilling H2 S04 over his chart and burning his hngers by too close contact withthe Warm end of his Bunsen burner, his enthusiasm was dissipated like the C02 from a mixture of H2 S04 and Na2 C03. Well, every one remembers what we had to do that year, the joy of working through that inorganic chart, way down to the very last group, hunting for that Wee little bit of something, when as we were about to grafsp it, just boiling our last filtrate, crack! Did it ever happen to you? And did you say Pshaw',? 0r did the language which was precipitated from your mouth remind any one of the gentle murmur made when a' few crystals of KHC03 are gently dropped into a bottle of H2 S04 and tightl.y co-rked? ' It became too wearisome to som-e of those juniors, and they took their labor- atory Work in the theatres and their finals in misery. But enough of this dry metallic workg let us skip a year and behold, IQO5 again filing in the doorway. But what a difference this year! Each man seems to have a small trunk with him. Let's follow Acuff and see what he has in his. After getting his key and opening his locker, he draws back the lid of that big box he has and takes out 6 dozen test tubes, gy? beakers, small size, 4 dozen glass rods, 1 dozen Erlenmyer flasks, 6 filters and I moth bitten piece of platinum foil, one by one-half inch in size! Got wise, didn't he? , Does any one remember -almost the first thing we did, the estimation of Cal4 cium Hypoph-osphite, a few Cc. of colorles-s liquid in which we were to find so much? 1 A And we did too-trouble. e Speaking of trouble reminds me of Beringer 5 Beringer wouldn't be satisfied in obtaining a definite w-eight of a residue, but woul.d want to know the num- ber of separate particles it contained and if it had been a substance which had crystallized out of solution, w.hether the crystals were pointed towards Professor Moerk's desk or in they opposite direction. ,If trouble had had a large label attached to it and was wal.king around offering a prize to the person who caught it, he'wouldn't have chased it any harder. Palmer, probably because of his room- ing with that chemist, Bradshaw, was utterly ab-sorbed in the work. He cared for it about as much as he did for sleep. A few of the boys were so interested and the work had such a peculiar fascination for them, that they spent hours-out of it. 174 But R1PPel30e Was always ini he did special water analysis' everyone admired his nervefor work with-'such a dangerous substance' it i A .l , . . ,,.s . 1 , , waisf dh ld water on the brain. XAS it was, he got so thatlhe would nevereadrrdnk it Wiifterhdiii estimation of calcium hypophosphite 'we tackled alloys Everybody knows what 1 l 1 ,. A fhCY alfeae, 51956 mlxtufe? Of metals and PUZZESS all you do is to dissolve them add something to oxidize. them, and then youevaporate to dryness dissolvtj them again, and again evaporate drynessg thislgives you one metal. Sibuaagain dissolve and evaporate to dryness which 'gives' youanother metaland so on lust 35 CHSY QS faumg 3515613 111 one of Professor .Sadtler's lectures Cohen was one'-fof the'Vboy-s who made' the metals his specialty. i A t u - . o remain in the College peacefully enough until the third lesson and then-the last seenof him were his coat tails Happing in the windias he moved rapidly northward on the rear. end of a fast moving freight. D The entire process of Titration is explained as follows: ' Titration. A V . A bommation. I Conlsternation l indignation !! , A n up V Imagination P ' Q Davies had a little trouble here at first, he imagined that the piece of glass rod inthe rubber tubing of his burette was put there to test hislung power. He tliotiglit the only method of -enticing the liquid into the burette was to place thejrubber tubing in the liquid and by suction draw the glass rod into the burette which by the physical law of adhesion would bring the liquid with it. When the burette is filled, the suction ,is withdrawn and the glass rod dro-ps do-wn over the orifice thus holdinglthe liquid in p-lace. Davies has had this-method patented and is now using it in a laboratory Q specially constructed fo-r himj, in Norristown. Woodland would work for hours, using every precaution as regards accuracy, and on his last titration would add his volumetric .solution with the greatest of care, adding one-tenth of a Cc. at a time, until just before the end reaction his rubber tubing would slip off, allowing the whole of the contents of his burette to run into the solutio-n he was titrating., Edward ,would-I guess we'll turn over a page. Q j , , ,. up . - ,Now there was Richard Ottman, who, coming from Dakota, thought he couldngive pointers on incompatibilities. He soonifound out, however, that no reconciliation should be attempted between potassium permanganate and glycerin, and that .it takes something more efficient than a-Dakota judge to separate the alkaloids of nux vomica. A Freeman is still trying to figure out llO'W'H2 S04 V. S. N-Io could 'dissolve three-fourths of a ten -inch glass rod, -which he left standing in it for about live minutes one day g whether the fact that-the gentleman across the way Cchemlcal formula j. S. SQ had great need for one just abo-ut that time and that the three cornered file in his possession showed signs of recent usage, has any bearing on this case, has not as yet been determined. A A 1 . 'l Gasometric work succeeded that of titrations, and here's where l3onta.anCl Glenn had to be gagged, for, witho-ut being so dealt with, upon getting, within ten feet of anyoneworking on this subject, 'the absorption of gas bv the 'solution would be so great as to prevent a correct determination being-reached. I I Towards the last of the year, Sweeney also was eyed Wlfh 3 great dealt of 175 7 li suspicion-he started in his Freshman year with a decent amount of ayordupois, but as the years rolled by his molecular weight reached 200 and a slight touch from him wo-uld shiver everything to atoms. Do-dds, McNess and Eckhardt, in choosing their desk, got as near as possible to the distilled water tank. Wonder if they thought that bluff would fool any- one. Gilliland spent the most of his time trying to analyze the book committee, and wondering how anyone could ever expect him to do anything with such an aggre- gation o-f atoms, but he found that the various incompatibilities could be overcome by mixing them in certain ways. Gilliland was a political chemist. .Everyone started in on the assay of opium in the highest of spirits, but as the afternoon gradually wore away the morphine began taking effect, things became quieter and quieter until finally all w-ere peacefully sleeping, when suddenly way off in the southeastern cornerof the laboratory were heard the voices of Schiffer and Shugars united in song. Slowly the seniors raised their weary heads and quietly butquickly reached for their hats and dolefully slunk out and away. CFar away.j Reahard finished his special work on Iodine about this time, which was a great relief to all his friends. It was bad' enough to have dozens of bottles of iodine lying all over the College House, but when it came to waking up in the morning to find that during the night, while seren-ely slumbering, Reahard had painted various parts of your anatomy with iodine, so as to note the effect of different specimens on it, it became unbearable-the worm would have turned if it had had a ton of bricks on it. Remington, jr., also did special work on Iodine. though his subject was slightly C FD different, the iodine being in combination with carbon and hydrogen. It was quite mystifying to Remington's outside friends to know how his classmates could so easily determine his exact location when not a trace of him could be seen. One instance. as witnessed b-y the writer, will probably answer as an explanation. One afternoon a gentlemen entered the laboratory and walking up to Bradshaw said HI beg your pardon, sir, but has Mr. Remington been here to-day? I'll find o-ut for yo-u sir,'? Brad. replied, and walking over to Remington's place in the laboratory took a cautious inhala- tion, f'Yes, sir 5 about three hours ago. Do you know' if he will be back again, to-day P was the next inquiry, I don't know, but if you'll step out to the street with me l'll tell you, was the reply. Upon reaching the street Brad. inhaled a long stretc'h', of air, and then turning around said, Yes, he'll be here in forty-five minutesf' When through with his work on iodoform, Percy was once again allowed to mix in polite society. . Drug assays were succeeded by the determination of the purity of organic compounds and on th-e day that he walked out o-f this laboratory for the last time before examination, besides the feeling that we had done our best here, had worked faithfully and deserved a rest, was a littl.e feeling tugging at our hearts that we were going to miss that laboratory more than we could-'then imagine. A Uh! ye men to come, though you may envy us in being through all the hard w-ork you are doing and will have to do, we, in our turn, envy you, for in look- ing back we can remember the many pleasant and instructive hours we have had hereand day by day realize more and mo-re the good which we have derived from the work, and we also know and fully understand that delightful feeling of satisfaction which comes' when, after hours 'of painstaking effort, we arrive at a correct determination of our Work. . i . A Q JOHN SHELLEY SAURMAN. 1 6 illflatvria illirhira 'bl' recollections of o-ur first lecture in materia medica are still fresh in our minds After takin o 1 ' , - y A 0 gf ur p ace in the lecture room, we were I introduced to our genial Professor Lowe and his able assistant Dr Kennedy. In a b-rief talk Prof. Lowe introduced the first pait of OU1' EQUTSC, the Study Of p-hysiology and hygiene, a thorough under- Stan mg of this subject b-eing necessary to the taking up of the action of drugs on the human body Day after day went by each one havin something more interesting in store for us. Occasionally the boys got noisy ang gave vent to their feelings with a show-er of shot against the blackboard or a vvellL directed shot at some poor felloW's head with an apple core. All these things made the subject more interesting. Qccasfionally o-ur good Professor sprangba joke on us, and it was al.ways greetedwith applause. About the middle of the year we were introduced to our friend the skele- ton , The boys were all. glad to see him and greeted him heartily. Our friends the ladies, were a little shy of the stranger at first, but they gradually formed an acquaintance with him. He was a good fellow, and one of our best friends during the remainder of the year. He would willingly submit to any form of punishment which we desired to impose upon him. VVe often foundhim in the lecture room with a cigar or cigarett-e in his mouth and his foot stuck up under his co-llar-bone. Our friend, Dr. Kennedy, always greeted us with a good joke. He was always in a happy frame of mind, and his quizzes were very interesting and in- structive. , At the beginning of our second year we again found Prof. Lowe and Dr. Kennedy with us. We were, of course, glad to see them, and our hearty co-opera- tion in the new work was assured. We began the study of the action of drugs on the human body. Prof. Lowe introduced the subject with his usual kindly instructions. One after another the different drugs were taken up and ably discussed, until we have heard so much about Linum usitatissimum, Chondodendron tomento-sum, etc., that they have now become bywords among the boys. At the beginning of our Freshman year words like these would have caused fear among us, but now we hear them from Prof. Lowe or Dr. Kennedy without fear or trembling. i . After a year of good instruction and hard. work, we took the eXam111a'f1OH- Dr. Lowe gave us a long list of qu-estions which frightened us a llttle at first, but they were all conquered. I . t t T We started in our third year's work with our same Professor and 1n.S TUC O . We again took up the same line of work. Materia medica seemed eHSY to US then, we were Seniors, but we realized the l1'1'1p'OI't2lf1C'C Off keepmg UP our good Work' P f Lowe ave us our regular mid After a few monthfs of interesting lectures, ro . .g 1 , i ' year examination, just two days before Christmas. We were all glad It Vgaspovlsszi We could go home feeling happy, thinking, Of COHISC, that Our gloqgeturlf We would deal out a large number of satisfactory marks to us on o 1 d th t received them. Some were happy and some not s-o haPPY- We cone U .e. 3 our knowledge of Lobelia inflata, Aspidosperm-H QUebfaChO'b1anCO' Endlctyon glutinosum and a few others was nOt SU1CfiC1CUt- 177 During th-e next few months we all turned out regularly to the lectures and quizzes. We did away with most of our preliminary fun and listened attentively to all that was said. Dr. Kennedy frequently surprised u-s with a quiz examination. They were nice spicy examinations, and we always enjoyed them. They were of a great benefit to us, as we were able to keep a close watch on the results of our work. The last part of our course consisted of demonstrations on accidents and emergencies. This proved to be one of the most interesting subjects we had studied' Prof. Lowe demonstrated to us those things which we must do in the case of an accident or emergency. We were taught how to act quickly and accu- rately, delay in these cases frequently meaning death to the patient. We were taught the use of bandages and splints, the method of producing artificial respira- tion and a number of other things connected with those cases. Several of the members of our class were used for the demonstrations in connection with this work. ' This ended our course in materia medica, and while we feel happy that it is finished, yet a feeling of sorrow goes with us at the thought of leaving that old lecture room, our classmates and our instructors. I think we all feel that the instruction we have received in this department will be of the greatest value to us in future life g and as we go out from this place we extend to Professor Lowe and Dr. Kennedy our thanks for the kindness and consideration they have shown us Whileihere. T RAY. D. GILLILAND. -YLVYKV1-QF' 4.-' Alun SQ -gfftf uf: sf1:'N?l.:'7'.'oUurg'5 ., , ,f, '-X-M-tv'8 syn-tif ' ' ' ' f'3sg 3'f 15' 2:8135 4 H'-LV: J-5 phfn' -' , s : ' ' It 1 - 178 Batting sinh Igharmeirngnngg vc' f ,I N rlglfursdgyy Qctotfef 3, TQ02, SCC'CiOn I, of The Record Making Clas.. 1 on oat were given their first lesson in B-otany and Pharmacognosv, 69. b ie -boys were very anxious to enter th-e laboratory- The Wofk .rf C1ng.new to most of us we expected to see and learn some wo-nder- ful things by the use of the microscope, and the study of Pharmaco - nosy, the art of making money from drug knowledge. g We had had but a few lessons, when we learned that B. Sz P, had been mis- judged Cin a fairy story wayj but found it to be the study of plants, rhizome scape, raceme, corolla, gamosfepalous, campylotropous, and- , We were f1rst taught the parts and use of the simple and compound micro- scopes. By the use of the compound microscope, we see, saw, and have seen starch potato, maranta, corn, etc. We also met Cao, who proved very interesting, Rosette 1n Rheum, Monoclinic in Quillaia, and many more. A We were taught the structural form of the cells, which 'go to make up a plant and the contents of these cells. The previous classes that had received instruction und-er Pro. Kraemer, were compelled to take notes and rely upon them for their study. About December I, IQO2, Prof. Kraemer introduced us to his book Qumy book j on Botany and Pharmacognosy, which was a very valuable aid in our work. The book differed very much from most works on Botany inasmuch as it was practical, from the standpoint of the knowl.edge desired by the pharmacist in this fbranch. Under each cla-ss, seeds, fruit, barks, etc., there was given a scheme showing their phys- ical relation to each other. After the thorough work on the cell structure and cell contents, and parts of a plant, we took up the study of the drug, its origin, habitat, commercial varieties, description and constituents. - On Saturday afternoon of each week, Prof. Kraemer gaveus a lecture on Botany. In these lectures he gave us a mixture of Botany and Pharmaceutical Botanical knowledge, which was valuable information, but was not assimilated by many of the class until in the spring when the sap began to rise. Prof. Weakley also had a chance at the little boys and he learned some very good points, especially in his quiz examsf, ' We began work in our second year by spending. three hours each week in the laboratory, given up to the study of U. S. P. definitions. i Sarsaparilla-The dried root of various species of smilax Clfam. SIUIIHCCQCD, perennial climbers, indigenous from Mexico to Brazil. Varieties, Honduras, Para, Mexican, jamaica and American. Description, Honduras in bundles about I m. in length and from 8 to I5 cm. in diameter. if if The Cells Of the CUdQdefm15 and hypodermi-s are oblong in transverse section and nearly uniformly thickened. This may explain the absence of some of the boys. v Through out the term we were given, examinations which served to bring out the points we had learned and had not learned. ' Through some mistake one day, Peter placed the fsweepings O 0 n the desks and 179 the class coming in about that time Qalthough they were j uniorsj began to scratch and sort out the drugs found in the piles. Prof. Kraemer coming upon the scene just at this moment, was very much astonished at hrst, and was looking for Peter,but noticing that the boys and girls seemed so very interested, he said By jolly, Watsoii, do you know that is a good scheme ? We were given unknown powders in numbered envelopes to'identify by means of the micro-scope. Student smelling No. 360,-cherchow, cher-c-h-o-w. Quillaia. No. 398-that is a very characteristic odor, Rhubarb. Work of this kind continued throughout the year, with the exception, of the last one or'two lessons, which were given up to the microscopical study of urine. During our second year, Prof. Kraemer was assisted by Dr. XfVatson, of Wil- mington, Del., Dr. Weakley having decid-ed to take up medicine. On Thursday, March Io, 1904, we were given our final examination in Botany and Pharmacognosy. Thisended our instructionin B. 81 P., but alas! when w-e returned for our senior year, we were informed that in the spring of IQO5, we would be given a course in Technical Microscopy. IQHN ROSS RIPPETOE. 180 Rich A .n ifiarivriulngg i . A his ' b 5,6 ., .... E., ....A E pi ...', Q 1.5 - HIS course is intended to give the student a thorough training in the technique of bacteriology. With the knowledge acquired he Should Q CUIOSIS, b- Of dlphfhefia, and mierococcus of gonorrhea and also to 1. 1' be able to make an examination for the bacillus tvphosus b tuber- xgulosis, B. of diphtheria, and micrococcus of gonorrhea and also to 'ml' take UP the Study Of any problem or organism connected therewith. 0 Pf1T1O11g the boys of the Class of 1905 who were desirous of knowledge of this kind were Van Antwerp, Neff, Newcomb, Lee, Rippetoe Sibila and Woodland. The first instruction was in the cleaning and sterilization of apparatus bac- teriologically and not pharmaceutically g T We next made media, as bo-uillon, gelatin and agar agar. We began the study of organisms by making an infusion of hay from which we grew the bacillus- subtilis. . Prof. Kraemer, having reason t-o think we were not washing our hands properly, directed us to wash them with soap, bichloride solution and potassium permanganate, and then make a culture from th-em. Were they clean? Ask Woodland if his were. , ' T We studied the moulds and yeasts, which are both very common, numerous and persistent. They cause many lawsuits, for the reason they are very careful of the kind of company they keep, refusing to associate with salicylic and benzoic acids. But if it were not for them, where would the stein with the foam come in? The study of the movement of the bugs, what kind of food they preferred, effect of light and temperature, and the kind of colors' they liked best, was next taken up. After we had learned to .handle harmless organisms properly We were given pathogenic organisms for study. The Widal's blood reaction for bacillus typhosus we found to be worth 33.00 for each examination. i . r Through the kindness of the Assistant Professors, there being .a different one each year, we were given the opportunity of visiting the Municipal Water Works of Wil.mingt0n, Del., and Bacteriological Laboratories of the State Nor- mal School at Newark. The trips were very instructive, for we were S applying bacteriology to practical purpOSCS- In conclusion, it may be said the most .a van ag 1 p the pharmacist are the principles of Siemltzaflon- hown the methods used in d t eous art of this course to JOHN ROSS RIPPET OE. I8I 'Bntaniral Exrurainn '14 Tell me pretty violet, What may be your name? Why, sir, I can't pronounce it. f And professors are to blame. qwfqq N Wednesday afternoon, April 20, the first Botanical Excursion for . 9-3 9 the year 1904, was made to Castle Rock, on West Chester Pike. Stl Theda it-1M ark b 'if ti y was very co , arc 1 e, ut we were repaic or our G 5 ,gi earance which afforded .the o ortunit of stud in them at this .ft P. y . PP. Y..Yg . 9?l9,.o9 trip, for many of the plants were just beginning to make their ap- stage of their growth. ' The second excursion was postponed on account of rain. May.4,' we returned to Castle Rock, to- find that two weeks of spring had pro- duced wonderslwith the plant kingdom. lt also produced wonders with many of they boys, for there were a large number who were inclined to botanizing. There were even. chemical students, and' also Prof. Stroup, who had his camera with him, but became so absorbed in botanizing, Cthought it very interestingj that he :found no time to take pictures, and even wanted to swap his camera for a Verbafsfcum. ' Q Cimicifuga, caulophyllum, sassafras, may-apple, garlic and hloodroot were among many of the plants found. On the homeward trip passengers on the trolley were made acquainted with the characteristic odor of symplocarpus foetidus Cskunk cabbagej. May II, we hied off to Crum Creek, on Swarthmore Road. The trolley line running from Angora to Crum Creek is through a beautiful piece of country. and the day being fine, the excursion was much enjoyed by the pilulaeites. . Witch hazel, viburnum, veratrum viride, geranium, wild ginger, aspiclium. and others received due attention.. May 18, they landed up Darby Creek. Beware of the dogs. Student pluck- ing leaves, said to Prof. Kraemer, What is this-ouch! gee, that itchesf' Cnettlej The sixth and last trip was the trip. lt was to Jersey, where the Sweet Mag- nolia Grows. A nice boat ride to Camden and the trolley to Haddonfield. nolia grows. The place was reached by a nice boat ride torCamden and a trolley ride to Haddonfield. H T i We were met and entertained b-y the committee apocynum, baptisia tinctoria trailing arbutus and kinnikinic. . The physical characteristics of garter snakes and butterflies were taken up on this trip. - ' NVe all returned h-ome feeling satisfied that we had gained some valuable knowledge in field botany under Prof. Kraemer's guidance. T i i ' ' JOHN ROSS RIPPETGE. 182. Glnmmrrrial Glraining 'id OlXglViERC2l3i.fXL ltraining is no more .an experiment, but a reality. eqll Q b C ire 15132, f e need of a comm-ercial education was felt, not only Q..'b. 5 t e iadelphia College of Pharmacy, but by the druggist who l wished to sell more than postage stamps. But it was no-t till that year that the' Philadelphia College of Pharmacy could arrange to pla-ce it among the Courses, Since 1892, most every College of Pharmacy in the United States has adopted some fo-rm of Commercial Training. ' A Not only is this co1 V nmercial course of benefit to ourselves, but also to our employer, o-r if we enter into business we would be nowhere in these days of in.- telligence and business perplexities without it. A The way each man has taken to Commercial Training attests to this fact th t , a it is something worth having. The first year that Commercial Training was established in the College, it was optional with th-e students, and there were only tl A . . . . iree men who did not take it, they having had a previous course in some 'busi- ness college. The next year there was only one, and for several years afterward no one consented to take it, so it has been entered as a regular course, all students have to make a sufficient grade to pass. ,, T The course owes its success to the brilliant lectures of Professors Remington and Cook. Professor Cook, starting in on January oth, introduced us gradually to Single Entry, then to Double Entry Bookkeeping, and ProfeSSOr Remmgton came along March 2oth, and gave us Commercial Law as applied to Pharmacy. Great credit is due Professors Remington and Cook for their time and' pa- tience in this course, and in closing this chapter we want to thank them, and SfhOW that their efforts have not reached deaf ears. S. ARTHUR SHIFFER- 183 QBIII' Qlnllvgv Ragga 'sl' .5 --.- .v-- E have just completed our three years' course of study, and now, as we step down and out of active student life into the ranks of our profession, a feeling of sorrow or sadness goes with us. ' We part from our friends and College mates, many of them for the last time, and go to parts far distant from each other. We have worked together, shared our good times together, and to-gether we have met victory and defeat. We probably have, as many do, entered College as total strangers, we leave it with hosts of friends. They have been our daily companions, and those qual- ities which make men friends have been developed more strongly each day. There is an inherent quality in most all men which develo-ps and grows in spite of resistance, that same quality which has on many occasions caused man to sac- rifice his life for his friends. ln College life we have many examples of this true friendship. The man of the selfish, insolent disposition is ,left alone without friends. As we go out into the world to battle for ourselves, and when at last the height of our ambition has been reached and w-e are started on a successful business career, we will o-ften stop and take a quick retrospect of our lives. We will remember those old col- lege day.s, those friends and classmates, those many good times, those long weeks of study and hard work, those tedious examinations, and finally you will look up to the wall for that diploma which was the reward of th-ese labors. A feeling offhappiness passes over you, th-en one of sorrow, as you wonder what has be- come of your classmates. You remember them one by one, as you go over the list of names. Some have gone to distant countries, some have located at points where you hear from them occasionally, and some have finished their work here on earth and have been ushered into the great beyond. You remember their in- dividual characters and personalities, and some kindness which they have done you. You would feel happy to meet one of them and have a hearty handshake once again, and those ties of friendship which bound you together like brothers during your college d-aysare still there. , . I p After many years have passed, and you gather your family to y-our side, it will be a pleasure for you to relate to them the many happy incid-ents of your College days. All these things have made an ind-elible impresssion on your mem-- ory, and you will love to cherish them as occurring at one of the happiest times of your life. ' A Man's success in this life is largel.y due to the true friendships which he C184 forms. A man who is not congenial and sociable cannot show those qualities which We have learned to admire. In youth these strong points of character are more strongly developed. Qur College days is the typical time for this develop- ment. 'Tis here that We mould and shape our destiny, The reeg-rd which We make here is the record which will follow us through life. Your fellow-man will point With pride to that true, unselhsh life, that life which has not only been one of responsibility and duty, but one of ceasel-ess endeavor, to show its gratitude t-o others. y , ' We will never forget that grand old College, under Whose sheltering roof We gathered daily for instructiong and those genial, professors and instructors who labored in our behalf. To-day we appreciate more than ever the result of their labors, that profession which stands among the greatest of all professions. It behooves us to practice it to the best of our ability, and at all times be honest and true. , I Let us remember our -early training and instruction let it be a beacon light to guide us, and you Will not only honor your Alma Mater, but you will eventually join that host of successful men who have made the country what it is to-day. RAYQ D. GILLILAND. l I Q fixx ., 4 I K - n N6 5' 5 'mo 1.4 + M -'R F'Va bl 51 Ifvxlukxq lf'lI,'i eJ'v.?fx-43-f' du Pg L: Qi . Z1 ,- s .1.. 185 l Svvninr ifwrvptinn W Q. YQ N the evening of December 2OlIl1, 1904, the Senior Class gave one of the most successful receptions ever held in the Museum Hall, the attendance b-eing exceptionally large, and the Seniors all entered into this their final reception Cin honor of the Classes and Alumnij with such spirit and enthusiasm as to make this the grandest of all occa- ' The boys gave vent to their feelings, causing the Museum to echo and re-echo with their famous class yells',. The following were the patronesses: Mrs. Joseph P. Remington, Mrs. Samuel P. Sadtler, Mrs. Clement B. Lowe, Mrs. Henry Kraemer, Mrs. Frank Moerk, Mrs. Howard B. French, Mrs. jacob S. Beetem, Mrs. E. Russell Kennedy and Mrs. Clarence Larue Bonta. The College Museum was artistically decorated with the College colors, palms, etc., and the numerals l05 at th-e end of the Museum were very attractive. Before 8. o'clock the Museum was beginning to fill .with beautiful. young ladies, escorted by Seniors, Juniors, Freshies and members of Alumni, while the famous McKinney's Orchestra was rendering several popular selections. , The Reception Committee certainly were kept very busy in seating the im- mense crowd, the gallery being filled to its utmost, and promptly at 8.30 o'clock the program was opened as follows: , ' March, j'apan's Triumphant fV3UdCTSlOtD ............ McKinney's Orchestra Address of Welcome . .' .................... Class President, William S. Dodds Address .......... ...... P roof. Joseph P., Remington Retrospection I ....... , ..... . . . . .r ....... Clarence Bonta Selection, Office Boyl' fDanielsj .................... 0 McKinney,s Orchestra William S. Dodd-s, our genial Class President, gave an excellent address, which was followed by loud applause and one of the famous '05 class yells. Prof. Remington was unable to be present, for which we were very sorry, as he always entertains us with one of his best stories. - 1 l C131-.ence L. Bonta, our esteemed classmate, gave us a glimpse intothe future. We all h-ad glimpses of our future life, some of which were v,ery.,a'musing and interesting. This was followed by a selection from the orche,stra,i after which the floor was made ready for the dancing. 4 The following dances were participated in, refreshments being served in the Reading Room: ' - - 186 Q DANCES. 1. VVALTZ-:CTO Thee Alone 2. TWO-STEP-:KA Virginia Farmer 3. VVALTZ-KKLH Fiancee n. 4. SC11oTT1sC11E+ Sylvia', ', 5. WALTZ-:CLR Militairen . 6. Two-STEP- Teasing '. . . 7. VVALTZ?H'G'OldCI'1 Sunset ..... 8. SCHOTTISCHE-ciMlffOT Dance' 9. VVALTZ- Admiration ....., , IO. Two-STEP- Troubador .. II. WALTZ-itRCtUfH of Spring . . 12. SCHOTTISCHE- Lil and Lou . u 13. WALTZ- Convent Echoes . 14. VVALTZ-KKAU Revoir A . v Waldtcilfel . . . .Glass . . .H arts . . Missad Waldtevvlfel Von Tilzeof Hall . Crawford . H erma-zz . . . . 'Powell Waldteafel . . .Hall . . . .Thorp McKinney Between the dances the Seniors gave their famous Class Song to the tu f g neo Stein Song and the dear old College Hymn. - ' Our yells were given with such spirit that when the Freshies tried to give their yells they sounded as though they were down in the gymnasium, while the juniors' yells did not rise any higher than the Cinchona case. The dancing finally ended at midnight with a farewell waltz, and everyone expressed themselves as never having enjoyed a College reception better. Before the guests departed for their respective homes, and as the lights went out in the College, the Seniors gave their famous Class Song, Good Night . LEWIS E. BGESSER. Grip In Sv.. TK. 8a Eli. Gln. We 5 QR several years the Senior students of the College have been given the privilege at some time during the term of visiting the Smith, Kline 81 French C-o.'s laboratories, and when Professor Remington ' announced to the Class of 'o5 that he had received an invitation from Mr. Kline to visit this establishment there was loud applause. ' The class met at 'the laboratories, situated at Canal and Poplar Streets, Wednesday morning, March 15th, at Q A. M. We were divided into sections and shown thro-ugh the building by special guides, who explained every process as we went along. On entering the building we were greeted by two young ladies, who checked our coats and took charge of them during the day. We were first shown to the basement, which contains a complete and up-to-date lot of machinery. One of the most interesting features is the making of Eskay's Food . We followed this process from beginning to end, which finally brought us to the packing and label- ing room. Here the ladies were a great attraction for some of the boys. Later on we visited the candy department. Here everyone helped himself until we were compelled. to leave for some other department. ' I Another process of special interest was the bottling of Hand's- preparations by the pretty girls.. It is strange what attraction this department had fo-r some of the boys. Lehman and Buzby could not be persuaded to go- farther until they were promised they might come back later on and talk to Ethel. Qther processes worthy of note were the making of lead pla-ster, mercurial ointment, the crystallization of potassium iodide and many other ph'armaceutical preparations that were made on the large scale. These proved to be instructive as w-ell as interesting. A D ' At this point several of the squads came together and made things lively for awhile. Mack led the singing, and at the end -of each verse Shiffer broke in with a yell. After entertaining the employes in this way for some time, we moved on to the storage rooms, where large quantities of crude drugs. are kept and used in the manufacture of fluid extracts and other preparations. Here Eskay's Food and patent medicines are stored by the carloads. Later on the workmen gave a fire drill, which show-ed how the building could be saved in case of fire without calling on the city department. - I About I o'clock we were invited to the dining rooms, where a delicious spread awaited us. After the feast, which was greatly enjoyed by all, Mr. Kline acted as toastmaster and gave a short address. He wasfollowed by .Professors Reming- ton, Moerk, Stroup, and Lawall and by Mr. Beetem and J. Percy Remington. Three 188 cheers were then given for the managers of Smith, Kline 81 French Co after which we made our way back through the laboratories to where we had left our coats in the morning. It Was then noticed that Professor Remington, he was learning how to put up Hand's preparation-s.. Before leaving each of the boys was res t d ' h card case as a souvenir of the trip. Newcomb was missing, but when found later on by p en e wit cigars and a handsome Some of th-e boys- did- not want to leave, but When the girls consented to give their names and addresses they found no oth-er way out of it. The class .feels very much indebted to Mr. Kl' d h making the trip such a success. ' ine an t ose who assisted in We wish to thank them for their kindness, as We shall never forget our trip to Smith, Kline 81 French Co. 1 H. T. RICHARDS. JV . I s QS, , 5.1, wx, - fi! -lf 3 I89 A lmlhitull Elaiiim Erin dr HEN Prof. Joseph P. Remington announced to the class that on Wiednesday,. February Sth, 1905, the Senior Class were to go to i 3512, Qffi, Millville, N. J., and visit Wluitall Tatum Cofs works, it is needless 2. :,f'f,fifQ,:- Q' to mention that there was general applause, and everyone began . A to look forward to our trip Down in jersey . Meeting at Market Street Ferries, at 8.30 A. M., and crossing the Delaware amidst the cheers and songs of K' 'o5 Class, we found two special cars awaiting us in Camden, having a large blue and white banner attached to one of the cars, which read Philadelphia College of Pharmacy . ' A number of the jerseyites, Cast, Le Noir, Beringer and Green, met the class in Camden 5 also Professors Lowe, Moerk, LaVV all, Cook and several repre- sentativ-es of Whitall Tatum Co. - We left Camden about ISO strong. The trip down was a lively one. The Imperial Quartet COwen.s, Phillips and Boess-erj led the singing, which was entered into with great enthusiasm, singing class songs, college hymns and all of the old college songs, every now and then giving a deafening yell. Mr. Thorpe, as- representative of the firm, passed through the cars and divided the boys into squads by distributing different colored ribbons, which were worn on the lapels of the coats. Upon our arrival at Millville at IO o'clock, we were divided into two com- panies. Tho-se wearing th-e solid colors were directed to the lower works, and as we got off the train and marched down the- street, carrying our streamer ahead, we awakenedlvlillville by our sh-outing. Thos-e -having the mixed .colors remained in the-cars and were taken to the upper works in South Millville. Mr. Thorpe' and his able assistants meeting the bo-ys with different colors, brown, blue, red and yellow, at different places about the works- on schedule time, we were shown thro-ugh the plant and everything was explained as we went along. First, we were shown the greatifi-ery furnaces, wher-e the temperature -of the- molten glass is kept at 2800 deg. Fahrenheit. Many of the boys stared at them with mouths wide open. Houk was seen trying to determine whether there was any K - by the aid of the blue glass. And when Phillips and Newcomb tried to make their first glass bottles before us by blowing them on the end of a pipe and then placing th-em in the mould, they turned out solid lumps of glass. The making of large carboys was quite interesting, and after being finished they were placed in large ovens to temp-er th-e glass. Th-ey were th-en placed out in the open air in large p-iles until sold. Prof. Lowe asking how manv carboys to the acre, was answered by Prof. LaWall, who stated that the problemywould make your h-ead an acre . As We were being shown through the rooms where the first process in the making of glass is carried out, namely, niixing the soda ash, sand and lime, the boys did n-ot care to remain very long, as it was very dusty. ln going through the room where the edges of the bottles were ground off, Holroyd became excited, talking to th-e girls, and fell into the water tank. At noon the two companies met at the Library Building, where a sumptuous , loo feast lay before us. Of course n Q , O se d ' ' ' 1 . boys to partake of the man U con invitation was needed to d y ood th- . , A 1 ' . in uce the Spread before us. b 11185 Wh1Cl1 the generous ladies of Millville Following is the menu which was served :i - if frlllrulti Fried Oysters Pickles, 1 Olives I W Chow A Cold' Roast Beef Cold Ham Potato Chi 1 Chicke ps Cold Tongue jersey Biscuits P n Salad A Cranberries ' Ice Cream I Cakes Fruit Coffee Cigars P A The. feasttwas thoroughlyenjoyed by everyone, which was shown by the manner in which the 'good things? were put away, EVeS,'f Of ffqjastor Qiy' fame, was given a dose of casto-r oil, as he had overloaded his stomach and to prevent an attack of cholera infantum. Afte , V - ress, o owed by Mr. Thorpe, Professors Moerk LaWall and' Cook P R ' P, , , . ercy emmgton, of '05 also gave us a short talk. As each spoke, a ro-using three cheers were given I Finally Prof. Lowe suggested three 'cheers for the ladies, which were given with a will, being led by the Class President, Dodds, after which we departed, ivin ou F g g r song, I arewell, Ladies, and continued our tour of inspection The company which had b-een at the lower works in the morning now went to South Millville, while the other company 'went to the upper works. ' The making of the graduates, flasksypercolators, aquarium vases, etc., was very interestingg also the graduating room, wherethe burettes, graduates and pycnometers were marked. It was 'here that Crawford and Hathaway almost forgot to leave when Charlie,' called them away. T As VV'hitaLl Tatum Co. havethe reputationof making the best graduates so does Philadelphia College of Pharmacy have the rep-utation of sending out the best graduates. We visited a number of other important buildings where glass was blown out into long rods over Ioo feet in length and where are made, the clay 'ovens used in the manufacture of flint glasswareg also the clay pots used in making green lass. g r the cigars were passed around Prof Lowe made an add f ll The ladies of our class were royally entertained, being conveyed from the upper to the lower works in carriages. u I V ' By 4. 30 P. M. we had completed our tour .of inspection and boarded the tram at South Millville, the boys carrying back with th-em as souvenirs glass caneii rods, pipes, bottles, paper weights, jars, etc., etc. Every now and then the soun of breaking glass could be heard. Mr, Thorpe passed through the cars and presented each one of the boys with' IQI a line Havana', and a small graduate as compliments of Wliitall Tatum Co. Un our return trip tlieboys were not quite so lively as in the morning, as we were feeling somewhat tired. Ars the train rolled out of Millville they sang the following to the tune of ffBlue Bell : Good-bye old Millville, farewell to theeg This day was spent the best that could beg Each possesses a wonder that we looked through, We'll think of you later when it's all up to you. On arriving at Camden we gathered outside the gates of the station and startled. the Camdenites with a roufs-ing class yellg then crossing the river, we de- parted for our respective homes, all carrying a feeling of gratitude and thank- fulness toward Whitall Tatum Co. for our enjoyable trip. The day will long be remembered as one of the brightest days o-f our Col- lege career, and 'we will always feel that we owe a debt of gratitude to Whitall Tatum Co. for their kindness. LEWIS E. BOESSER. .Ax IQ2 Qlalrnhar nf Glnmmvnrrmvnt muah sr Sunday, May 14th+The Baccalaureate Services. Monday, May I5tl1+ Alumni Hall at 2 P. M Annual, Meeting of the Alumni Association in Monday, May I5tl'1-.A11H113l Reception to- the Graduating Class in the Col- lege Museum at 8 P. M. Tuesday, May 16th-Alumni Reunion, and Banquet at the Lulu Temple, Spring Garden street, below Broad, at 7 P. M. Vllednesday, May 17th-The Faculty Banquet to the Graduating Class in the College Museum at 7.30 P. M. I Thursday, May Igtll-.A111'1LlEll Commencement, Anzerican Academy of Music, Broad and Locust streets, 8 P. M. . Alumni iKvu11inn anim Banquet 'lx' ' ' The annual banquet of the Alumni Association was held at Lulu Temple, on Spring Garden street, May 16th. ' On this occa-sion, the former graduates of the grand old college met the grad-- uating class who are about to receive the degree Doctor in Pharmacy. The repast served was sumptuous, at which all expressed their deepest degree of satisfaction and smiled at the following ' illllvnu Little Neck Clams Cream of Asparagus Celery Glives , C Salted Almonds Deviled Crabs. Tenderloin of Beef - MU5hf00m Sauce Potato Croquettes , P635 Stevved Snapper ' Tomatoes and Lettuce Ice Cream Cakes Cfmcfee Cigars, Bedford water and bottled infusion of malt and hops added to the completeness of the arrangements T93 l 1 it Hlatrria Hlehira Elnhm nj ,M I u L DR. KENNEDY-Whatiwould you do in a case of hydrocyanic acid poisoning? 1 l A V HOUK-Apply strong stimulants and send for an undertaker. 'll DR. KENNEDY-Name a good laxative. DAVIES-aCascarets. 1 DR. KENNEDYf-What are the effects of an overdose of morphine? SPALDING-T he same as a quart of Hunter Rye. DR. KENNEDY4-Name a good refrigerant. v 1 LEHMAN-An ice-box. DR. KENNEDY-How does a hydrogogue cathartic work? rl PHILLIPS-W'hi1e you sleep. A - DQR. KENNEDY-What is the first step in resuscitating a drowning man? it tihu CRAWFORD-Get 'him o-ut of the water. DR. KENNEDY-What is the pro-per procedure in a case of suspected poi- . soning? wa GLENN--Pump out the stomach. DR. KENNEDY-Name a cerebral stimulant. BOESSER Prof Sadtler s final examination DR KENNEDY-Name a beart depressant STATES-Your board bill DR KENNEDY-What 1S lime water used- for? 'CRAWFORD-I-Iardens the teeth usually given to babies. 194 Nun Zfinnhn y W Under this head we desire to announce to the student body the following new books which have been completed and are now on -s-ale: Three volumes of 500 pages each, on How to Secure Advertisements for a Class Book. Edited by L. E. Boesser, assisted by Arthur A. Shiffer and Rich- ards. This is a very valuab-l-e book, and will be of great assistance to those on the Book Committees in future years. U E Five volumes of 5oo pages each on How to Write a Class Book . Edited by R. D. Gilliland, assisted by john R. Rippetoe and J. Shelley Saurman.. This is a very valuable Work and contains plenty of information -essential to the Writing of a good book. All the difficulties which are met with in the writing of a good book are shown, also the best methods of overcomingthem. They solicit your patronage. , One volume of 5oo pages on How to Collect Mon-ey for a Class Book . Edited by John E. Bonner. We are acquainted with the difliculties met with in collecting money for a Class Book.. The Editor has presented all these difficul- ties, and gives his opinion as to the best method of overcoming them. 195 SoDluMIsoNl1'noOxvNl1'nu.IsoMETHYLSULPHOUE Raymond Asbolite Acuff Joseph Lignite Althouse lryin Mimetite Anspach John Graphite Armstrong Clyde Kaolinite Baer Seth Apatite Bardwell Wal-ter Willemite Ba,uder Raymond Cassiterite Becker George Almandite Betts F Lewis Eustatite Boesser John Euargite Bonner Clarence Lignite Bonta . Karl Lollingite Bosch Benjamin Franklinite Bowersox Walter Tetrahedrite Butler William Dyscrasite Buzby Clarence Crocrosite Carhart Frank Wulfenite C.ast Arthur Amabergite Cohen James O'Brookite -Candra William Jadeite Cott Dean Bromite Crawford Howell Gothite Crothers Katie Mimetite Davidowitchi George Bismite Davies Charles Metacimaborite Diller Charles Monozite Duiguid William Hematite Dodds Harry Wollastonite Dundore William Kremerite Ehrenfeld Francisf'Topogolite Elliot Hausmanite Eisenhardt Charles Polybasite Eves Harry Jadeite Eckhardt Joseph Hematite Fekula Juan Dyscrasite Fernandez Leslie Stibnite Freeman Frank Monozite Garten p John Iodyrite Gerhardt Ray Dyscrasite Gilliland Horace Wulfenite Given William Alamandite Glenn Frank Euxemite Goulclen Sinnnimn gk . Thomas Lollingite Gravell Francis F ranklinite Green John Hematite Gross Landis Rhodochrosite Hain Pollucite Hampton David Mimetite Hassman Edwin Cenussite Hathaway Lewis Hausmannite Hausmnn James Wollastonite Haws Mary Monozite Hodge Franklinite Hoheimer Eugene Mimetite Holroyd Frank Hessite Holzschuh Joseph Hubnerite Honk Lollingi-te Hu-ghes Robert Judeite Hunt Walter Hausmannite Joerg Charles Hematite Johnson Barytocelestite Kahnweiler Harry Chamosite Karns i Samuel Bauxite Kern John Pyrolusite Krause LeRoy Wurzite Kurzman John Cuprite Lehman Philip M. Hessite LeNoir Eugene Rhodonite Littlefield Harry Lignite McEntire Charles Hubnerite McLaughlin Frederick Wollastonite MCN ess Chamosite Maier Gilbert Slchoenite March Wolastonite Mathis George Wolframite Miller Edwin Rhodolite Mohler George Lepidolite Nevins Edwin Lignite Newcomb Samuel Staemite Newcomer John Brookite Oellig Richard Hessite Ottman David Amblygoni-te Owens Lloyd Proutite Palmer VVil1iam Judeite Phillips l-larry Franklinite Plum 196 Ralph MacDolonite Reahard James Petalite Remington Clarence Hematite Renfrew George Hamerite Retzer William Bauxite Rhoads Harry Teworite Richards John Rhodochrosite Rippetoe Patrick Asbolite Roan John Scuarmontite Sauerman Frederick Willemite Schimpf Henry Jadeite Skthlitzer Carl Eulytite Schmidt George Rhodfonite Schrader Samuel Ato-comite Shiffer William Samarskite Shugars Clement Jamesonite Sibila . Hannah Wollastonite Slifer Stanley Gyrolite Smith Frederick -Mfanganite' Snyder Walter Enlyti-te Scott Jay Franklinite Slmith Millerite Sollenberger Andrew Erythrite Spalding Robert Monozite S-tailey Franklin Polianiter Stotes Nellie Jamesonite Stevenson John Eulytite Sweeney John Franklinite Sweeney Howard Gersdorffite Sylvester James Celestite Van Antwerp J-oseph Limaeite Wade Canby Polybasite Warnick Clinton Rhodolite Weiser Louis J.adeite F. Welch Harry Nephrite Whitney Harry Dyscrasite Wilkinson Paul DeLimonite Witmer Edward Embolite Woodland Nelson Lignite Yeakel mlb: I 97 Env amh Cifhvrr Wx' Kahnweilerjs famous gum still on the market , for prices consult New- comb. ' ' Why did Hunt part with his mustache? ' Q The next day it snowed. Gilliland the Politician from Snow Shoef' I ' McNess believes in being pharmaceutical in everything-even Pill-chard. Rippetoe has now -solved the problem that Philadelphia has been squabbling over for so many years, namely, Pure Water. ' ' Dodds, after testing for nickel in the chemical laboratory, found five cents in his test tube. Saurman's new solvent for antipyrine-milk. Spaldingis description of sulphonal- It isa beautiful thing H .,. Prof. Remington while lecturing on Goats found one in the room. W'hy is Davies so short? Because he tries to lose himself during -LaWall's quiz. . i Our friend john C. Lehman has secured a position on the faculty of Dickin- son Seminary at Williamsport. We wish him much success in his new work. LaWall is not in it with Elliot's problems: lf a man walks two miles in IM hours, how long will it take to run it? Oellig--If you find pepIsin in the stoirach of the hog, what would you find in his mouth? VVhitney-+ Pancreatin. I W VVho said Castor Oilf' would use Fives for a thesis? Prof. Remington- Put that dog out. P , Nevins thinks Esthers are the best part of organic chemistry. Our friend Houk,'. of Purchase Line expects to return to the farm after the eighteenth of May. He will. stay there a few weeks to recuperate and will then go into the drug business at Possum's Glory. We wish him much success at his new stand. A Prof. Kramer says Bonnerine co-ntains starch, ' ' T98 Brug 5c. hi ki, 5 allamon, Recercir, sweet neider, Appicack 5 cent diachanne, 5 of iodyine, IO cent lacothyman 5 cts. worth of crystal alba, 5 cent magnashize and homney, 2 anderbilous pills, I box antiphrosnit, phynastine IO grain phos fate sodor 5c. worth of idine apenneriol I Svturv Qbnvrira' ibish salt CAbbey'sj 5 cts wort ashole IO cts bottle of blomen saular Ioc alkerhaal touliting balsom 5c syrup gortick and wild chirris . 5 cts of torter of maltic idid of pertasket put in I pts of water 5c worth Anna's seed. miler anadine 40 cts worth partogal powder 5 ct boulsion of capia celphor 5 5c. worth lisorine corrosub suplement IO cts. corbry assed catmeen, anti Phillistine, IOC, sitniter 5c. Cuban oil I I bottle Ophelia, bottle i dine Riplets tablets diactol save ' M worth of pill-s for costiveness' 5 ct. worth of seteets powders .Z oz shugar led amonia the best I box idphone i carbic acid 5 'cents worth com od likerish P pewrhy, citre magenes, penaroyl tea 5c worth senative tea anti sepitg gore oil of sasifriss sezdear podder hikery and pikery .crotz sipliment 5c liequerish powder assetic acid concentrated viniger 5c worth asaphidity hofmansanedine 5c podagarack . glisering sopssiler IO cts worth of phenol si dieke sprains. fur tincture of chloride of water, IO drops four times a day. CBy a M. Dj Best pump that the mother draws with with the' long tube. Mr-?and you please sent me one the gum linger. Please Mr- drugest would you chanffe D this syringetf-or a bottel of castoria as my hubson forbids me use it on the boy. Please send 5c worth of sulphat of carbon by carbon. Cant say if I got the rite name or not, shoemakers use it it smells Very bad, I use it for corns it leaves a cold chill in the corn and kills it. - It is called a bushfer it being a rubber with a wire in it. Nassel delch for siringing the nose. I babys pecilire E 5 cents lkey pikey - birnedalam and sulfrod of zink blumerdine potash sutles powders f Brown coff mixter and maryach monee 2 oz of salsiv asit 5 cts worth red sipety ointment 5 cts j-elletine, sadileas power 5 cts worth lacrice powder for fizeic 5c red perficate, sulper, 5c stik slipping alum IOC balsam copevia, 5c nutnog oil capreast clone 5 cts gum geoacom syrupp of schuills and tuplilt 199 harmarg ilnkrz 'ld PROF. LAWALL-What would youf do in the case of a cracked emulsion? SYLVESTER-Throw it in the sink. PROP. LAVVALLQ-Name two official gums used in making emulsions? KAHNWEILER-Adams' and Beerman's. PROP. LAWALL-Name two ingredients found in the natural emulsion, milk ? ' - PALMER-Formaldehyde and water. ' PROF. LAWALL-If, in writing a prescription, a physician should neglect to name the vehicle, what w-ould you do? BONTA-Add a sufficient quantity of water. PROF. LAWALL-NHHTC two processes for making emulsions? -SWEENY-Shaking and stirring. P PROF. LAWALL-'W'li1y is distilled water boiled in making Goulard's Extract? ' BONNER-TO kill the germs. ' I . PROF. LAWALL-Where is Goa powder obtained? BAUDER-From the goat. 3 . PROF. LAWALL+-What is lard? HOUR-The inspissated juice ofthe hog. . PROF. LAWALL-How is cantharides gathered ?- OTTMANg-Byicatching the Hy and chlo-roforming it. PROF. LAWALLf-HOW do you know that the 'salicylate is the most stable salt of physostigmine? p . KAHNWEILER--The same way I knowva good many other things, PROF. LAWALL-Name a good incompatibility? 0-ELLIGQA Senior and Freshman. PROF. LAVVALL-How do you make Black Wash? V BONNER-Lamp-black and water. PROF. LAWAI.L--GlV'6 the source of tallow? ALTHOUSE-Prom the hog. 1 2oO Iilnrnmpaiihilitiw . 'lc a ,:. Ii Tr. Houk ..... '5ii H Lehman Exsicatus ...... 5ii Tr. Sylvester . . . .. . Zi Fld. Ext. Spalding ...... . Sss ' Ess. Ottman . . . . . . 5iv Tr. Palmer, ......... . . 5ii Bonnerine . .... . . . gr. X Syrupus Dodds . . . . . 21 Elix Cohdra .... . . . Sii lnfusium Davies A .... . . gii Spts. Crawford ......... gi 'Decoction Wliitney .1 .... 31 Elix. Glenn ad .......... Qjviii Elix. McEntire ......... ji M. Sig.-A tablespoonful as directed. Syrupus Berringer ad .... gviii M. Sig.--Two teaspoohfuls three R Extractum Sibilia .... g17.v tim-es a day. A Extractum Phillips . . . gr. X Boesserm Sulphate .. . 5i , B. Tr. Hathaway . .. .. . Eiii Cl-eigine . .T .......... gr. XXX Tr. Bander .... . . . 5ii M. et frat Pil No. XXX. Sig.-One -Elix. Richard .... 31 every alternate Week, T Infus, Yoerg ad ..... . .. 5Vi M. Sig.-5i ter in die. Bi Emplast Garten 4:46. ' Sig.-Apply to affected part. 2OI fi wwf ' f -va: - . COLLEGE HOUSE ROOM 1 COLLEG E HOUSE ROOM ' 1 imoverrmmenrgi' 1 A GIIQQ pbilaoelpbio College of Dbarmacg i Sounoeo in 182i ATTENTION is CALLED TO THE E0LL0w1N0 FEATURES I A three years graded course of instruction. ll Fully illustrated lectures upon Theory and Practice of Pharmacy, Chemical Physics, General and Pharmaceutical Chemistry, Physiology and Materia Medica, Botany and Pharmacognosy. III Systematic reviews and quizzes on all the work of the lecture courses, attendance on which is obligatory. i .IV Commercial Training, free course, attendance obligatory for the Senior Class. V, Pharmaceutical Arithmetic, compulsory course, free to First Year students. V1 Practical Laboratory Courses of Instruction in Operative Pharmacy and Dispensing, Analytical Chemistry and Drug Assaying, Microscopy, Botany, Pharmacognosy, and Bacteriological Practice. S VII Monthly examinations by instructors and semi-annual and annual examinations by the Faculty and Examining Committee. Vlll Seven general and Hve local scholarships entitling to free tuition awarded annually. . IX Numerous prizes and medals awarded for excellence in annual examinations. . X The Alumni Association -of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy Qmembership in which and certihcates thereof, given without charge to all graduatesj now numbers some 4,000 members and is the most influential andbest known body of its kind in the United States. 204 A - ESTABLISHED 1837 ROBERT sHoE AKER at QQ, Fourth and Race Sts., Philadelphia, Penna, Drug Millers, Pharmaceutical Chemistsand Druggists Manufacturers 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 Waters, 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 zinc in oil for the U. S. P. 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. .,. .,. ,,. 4, 4- 4. ROBERT SHOEMAKER 6: CO., Fourth 6: Race Sts., Phila, H R Geo. D. Feidt 6: Co. a 528 Alzcri smear , 'R P r Philadelphia IMPORTERS AND DEALE1gs IN I Brushes, Combs, R Rubber Successfgfi w.Bi:Lr'5R'faK8.8'sgi'fi2NSHAw C Goods, Sponges, Chamois W I - oles Dr Corks and Druggists' h ale ugglsts Specialties B' 3' as Manufacturers and Importers , Chemicals and Chemical Apparatus Manufacturers ofATOMlZERS, FAMILY BULB svmnces, rouNrAm svnmcrs, wma sorties, Etc., Etc. , ...Pharmaceutical Specialties... Manufacturers Druggists' Paper Boxes RARE CHEMICALS WRITE FOR PRICES ' . Illustrated Catalogue mailed on receipt 630 ST., Philadelphia of the postage, ten cents 205 MUSEUM Q12 lgzinzhurgiviuhin HfIHhHTHL11'2wh1I H14 Glh25I11uI S'2IrPPI lghilahvlphia A - GDfIirial Hhntngrapherz fm' .Unhihihual Sittings in this Bunk 7 Garwood's Standard Perfumes and Violet Breath Hearts All manufactured from the finest materials obtainable. Write for particulars and in- clucements. SCHANDEIN G1 LINED zoa North 4th street at at as PHILADELPHIA HANCE BROTHERS a VVHITE MANUFACTURERS OAF Pharmaceuticals and Specialties, Fluid, Solid and Powdered Extracts, Pills, Tablets, Tablet Triturates, I-lypodermic Tablets, Elixirs, S. E. Filled Capsules fSolulesJ, Syrups, Eff. Salts, Self- 1 Selling Specialties, Toilet Goods, Conc. Soda. Syrups, etc.. v For prices and lists see our Catalogue H. B. 81 W. preparations have been the standard for more than 50 years. Proprietors of PHRSNOL SODIQUE. How 's your stock? Q T Hance Brothers 6 White p - Pharmaceutical Chemists Philadelphia . i New York Chicago Pittsburg 208, K if J. J. HABERMEHLssoNs Florists and Decorators Diamond and 22 Sts. Central Office, Bellevue-Stratford Decorations and the Artistic Arrangement of lowers Our Specialty We have fourteen greenhouses-the largest retail establishment in Philadelphia. Prod.ce ample supplies of both cut flowers and plants: being thus of our own growing, the good quality of our flowers and their freshness, the true charm of nature's product, are unsurpassed. With these facilities, all orders entrusted will receive the best of attention and will be filled to the utmost satis- faction of patrons. if ' . Show Your Employee Music furnished for all occasions . . . . wmv can -, . . f a Ou are 00 0 H16 Mcnlnnev Orcnesiru 9 1 by saving ZOO per cent in ,fa D N x making them on the 'M' 74009555 by EUREKA It is entirely T' 4 - V . W l automatic, makes lOO B' tablets a minute. Muslcul Director W ' ' 'lis iailldtlt PRICE 525.00 l H F. STOKES MACHINE CO. I Philadelphia ' PHILA., PR ' ' zoo Tai, PHARMACEUTICAL LABORATORY This is Carl Vogt, of Rochester, N -Y , at the age of 16 months and again as he now looks at three years I-Ie was fed from birth on EbKAY S FOOD and was the thlrd of his family to be raised upon it. I-Ie has nex er known a day s illness and 1S an exceptionally strong and vigorous child ESKAY S FOOD modiiies cow's m1lk by making the curds soft and digest- 1b1e, just as they are in mother s milk. Wh n is it added to milk it assures perfect nourlshment, because it supplies the tissue building element md the heat and tn- ergy producmg element No other Food is hke 1t, or compares with lt N stomach 1S too Weak to retain it no baby so poorly nourished, so 111 or sickly as not to be helped bv It Babies fed upon lt are unusually free from hot weather troubles A prominent physician of Washington, D C , writes about EHK AY S FOOD as follows ' Since the introduction of your PSKAY'S AI BUMI-+NlLl:4D I-OOD I hare used t 'mlnm t to the exclusion of all other infant Foods I have never deseited it that I hare not unnwedmately returned to ESKAY S wh1ch I reward far superior for infants to all othei I-oo ls l an e perience oftwenty years I have y t to ind an Infant with which it has dusavreed I am now using It with mv own ch1ld with excellent results If our bab is ill or oorls nourished and if you would like to trv P SKAY 5 Y Y p v FOOD, We will send you a Generous trial sample, together with our book How to Care for the Baby ' free on request SMITH KLINE Cd FRENCH C0 429 35 ARI H s1Rl4FT PHIT ADI' f PHIA PA v , H 4 - V 9' .,,,,, JNL W , 1 L Y Y qv 3 '--- I-V W 'i--i'I- f--l lf?11iL:5ff :ff-5,-114 i, W V Af i min W Wwwfgiziffipffz'W'i,-:1,1f ' ','f:1J: ' gn ,, ,, M-:gf 1.-:-lu-Q--,-.rsfrsklz VHA- L' -- , . ,,-,,,,A. AM, ,W vm V V V f , V -Y W-r Aw CH EMICAL LABORATORY Intercollegiate Bureau and Registry of Academic Costumes Cotrell G1 Leonard 472-4-6-8 Broadway ALBANY, N. Y. MAKERS' OF . craps, comms E.1l1l 'l0CDlDS To the American Universities and Colleges and advanced Schoolsg to Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, University of Pennsylvania, jefferson Medical, Columbia, l-larvard, Yale, Princeton, Cornell, Lehigh, University of Chicago, University of the Pacific, and many others. Illustrated bulletin, samples, etc., upon application. Rich silk gowns ofthe other degrees, the pulpit and the bench. CLASS CONTRACTS A SPECIALTY. . l.... 1-- -- D. E. MARTELL, Agent 1 392 Alumni House, U. of P. Dormitories 37th and Spruce Streets E? H Philadelphia. Pa. 213 MICROSCOPICAL LABORATORY --W-an-sr.ap-ww-.-..f.--,,..Y ' Y.,,--.A--f,..p--LQ. .,,...f,..........,..A--.Y, --Y. s A Q- VALENTINE H. SMITH Q co. INCORPORATED WHQDLEMLE Rwcsemsifs S. W. Cor. 2nd and Green Streets Philadelphia Paints A P A Medicinal r A Oils Fluid V Window Glass Q EXt1'aCf5 p I Druggists' Sundries S Ehxirs f and other P Psfenf Pharmaceutical Medicines, etc. Preparations W111iambDHiQI5 GI-KE1E1Ex.c1 g I A Silversmiths S0da Straws. S ' and Fraternityalewelers Importers of Hall Clocks 6l6 'CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA ' X X X FRATERNITY Badges Rings ' Charms Fobs Novelties COLLEGE Pins Rings Charms A Fobs Seals 21 etc., etc. , ,Q P aorm M. Mnms a co. No. 312 Market Street Philadelphia il' 'Y --fn, --...,.. .,,...,,- -.-.,L.':,,,- ,.nlu..n-A-f-...,.-..r1v,. ,, v . gp- , , 1f:z.1:'..A:J?-rp-f-vvia.,...esGa'eai' :'-'-':' ' H- 'A v K -1 ,N A i YAY A ' LECTURE Room xv,-.f.,.-,. - , ,, JUST A KISS!! 3 etloxxfs Q QSBHINQI' jf0I' IDC GOINDIQHOI1 iii' ALL DRUCGISTS MAKES FAIR FACE A FAIRER A Business Motto for the Class of 1905 Hcgn 37Z5edica .Qualitao . 1 9 - gguma cgat. A and always keep in mind WARN113Rrs Original Lithia Water Tablets as being the best and most desirable for dispensing to your patrons WM. R. WARNER A GO. PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO NEW YORK V NEW ORLEANS 21 Mews Funmusmmes AND ATHLETIC ooo DS 1 MARSHALL E. SMITAK GO. 25 SOUTH EIGHTH ST. ' E t blished 1873 Teleph lvl. solvuvlER's Fine Bakery and Ice Cream Parlor S W. COP. l7th and Susquehanna Ave. 7 A . m E T' ,A X J' f' f uri - rf' ' -ew ' f Q 4215. X napa: 2 . X N 47 , 'S' ,i 54 f J tx f 4, I ,F me t 'i f . 499 HM' ' F,-,,,,- ..1.- W-page of -- 1 K ' Run' nj . , Y' :glxl ,,jLwldN,i V lm' 'IQ xv f pl if QI? nm N. . ' .lNW L'4- ' HAT do you think of 'his for an Innovation? H It reminds us of the Innovations and I th Centur that are being , D Furored as Real Soda' Fountains. We have seen a good many Innovations come and go during our go years of business-they Came High While the Fad lasted and they Went Low, but High Pressure Advertising sold them to 'those Who are always willing to try experiments. A real soda fountain is a standard article, and a Green Soda Fountain embodies all the substantial thought and progress since the business began. We make fountains With Tilting or Sliding Syrup Tanks, with our famous Cyclone Coolers and Patent Lever Soda Draught,- fountains that are clean, quick and economical-epitomes of everything good and durable and sanitary in standard fountain construction. You run no risk and make no experiment in buying a Green Fountain, If you Want the Best, sold in a legitimate Way, send for our catalogue. .Q NOT IN THE, TRUST. Rosmzr M. GREEN cf soNs, A PHILADELPHIA. it A 1 218 lp T N I 1 S E, ww I I S ' x fl E. l 11 it 1 z I 5 I E, 3. F 1 K 5 I l ll, i 2 l 4 3 fl 2 Remingt0n's Practice of Pharmacy A Text-Book for Students By JOSEPH P. REMINGTON, Ph.M- FQC S A Hand-Book for Pharmacists and Over 1500 pages, 630 illustrations Physicians 8v0. Cloth, 36.00, sheep, 36,50 Sadtler 6: C0blentZ's Text Book of Chemistr For the use of Pharmaceutical and 0 Vol. l.-General Chemistry. 8v0. 850 ' . C1 th, . g h , , ' Medical Students Pages 0 53 50 S eep 154 00 A 2Vol. II.-Analytical Chemistry and By SAMUEL P. SADTLER, Ph.D., F.C.S. pharmaceutical Assayingg 8vO. 330 and VIRGIL COBLENTZ, Ph.D., F.C.S. pages. Cloth, 52.50, sheep, 33.00 mired States Dispensato The Standard Commentary of the Edited by H. C. WOOD, M.D., LL.D., JOSEPH P. REMINGTON, Ph.M., F.C.S. Century SAMUEL P. SADTLER, Ph.D., F C.S. Imperial octavo. 2045 pages. Cloth, 57.002 bestleather. 38.003 half Russia, 39 00. Patent index, 50 cents addi- u tional Sadtler's Industrial Organic Chemistr Red and blue labels on new edition: By SAMUEL P. SADTLER, Ph.D., F C.S. For the use 0f CheIrliS'fS and Third revised and enlarged edition. Manufacturers Cloth, 35.00, net ---1 J. B. LIPPINCOTT COM A East Washington Square PHILADELPHIA ZIQ , , - W M - V M. - Y ,,f-1-gp-, L 1 J 1:-L-2 -'JM ,7 F VY --,-Nc..- .,...,.-,YT 1 LIBRARY rx, i 1 R 1 1 J' 1 1 I I I l . V i , . 1 . , 'S X 1 ,. , E11 Y . f ,, 2 - V, ,. . A 1 , i ' I '. fk ,E -., , , Wy - f, 'J . 1 i Q-. 1 , H' igfg' . . ,,, Ae,-1, f ., 'fl , 1 1 frff ,vga W. ' 'fifff -.pw ' ,-'vi w ,QT-.I ..' -fzq if--'fl 1.5 S25 -:ii 1 L72 'J ' a 'x In .Sn GILBERT fi BACON LEADING PHOTQGRAPHERS FINEST SPECIMENS IN PASTELS AND WATER COLORS AND MINIA- TURES. JC IC JC SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS AND CLUBS ALL GROUP PICTURES IN THIS BOOK TAKEN BY US 1030 Chestnut Street B B PHILADELPHIA PA 221 T WYETFVS STRNDRRD POWDERED EXTRRCTS Will be found entirely divested of the slightest evidence of oxidation, possessing the well defined physical characteristics of tl1e respective drugs from which they are derived, such as odors, tast and color, and retain g in a concentrated condition the original proximate principals of the drugs. This transaction 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 oxidatizing influence of the air, thus insuring a pre- servation of the sensitive alkaloids and perishable conditions. Too much 'stress cannot- be laid upon the importance of exercising the utmost dis- crimination on the part of the apothecary in the selection of Powdered Extracts, for if not made by the vacuum process, they must necessarily suifer much deterioration. Put up in I-ounce, 14-ounce and I-pound bottles, or larger quantities, sufficient space always being reserved in the container to allow perfect mobility, thus preventing 'fcaking, so characteristic of this delicate class of products. John Wyeth ll Brolher, Inc., Philadelphia Pa TTSTANDARD OF ExoEl..l.ENoE SCFLES FND XALEIGI-ITS FOR DRUGGISTS AND Pl-IYSICIANS I I Q : ,., - X -,GE-5 :J 5 X v 5 LJ - L 4 - il.i- N V -..f' H gsxii.,.-,,.gT:.:Ifj'S?-ii-1l, ,if-jg, fr gf- vrllllllq LQ? ll, f- V. ll Il Q 1 ' I' 0 II I ' ' i I l rl W ll l .li , ! li II I U it 'fill iiff PRICE LIST ON APPLICATION HENRY TROEMNER,911llRCfl STREET, PHILRDELPHIR PH 222 . . WRIGI'I'l S ENGRAVING House E do ENGRAVING and PRINTING in all known arts.' FASI-IIONABLE STATIONERY for Fraternity and Social Correspondence. Leading House for WEDDING QNVITATIONS, Visiting and Professional Cards. COIVIMENCEMENT and CLASS DAY invitations and Programs. Dance Programs, Menus, College Annuals, Class and Fraternity Plates, Catalogues, Embossing, Seal Press Work, Half Tones, Line Cuts and Photo-engraving in all its branches. General Commercial Work Makers of this GRADUATE and Engravers to Class of 1905 of Philadelphia College of Pharmacy WHERE O I 1108 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Q 223, 1 1 I X 1 1 l I 1 1 I i 11 , H 1 S! .. 11 , 212 1 1 ,. .,. 121 ' I 1' . I T 1 1 il 1 . , I: u' , II 9 1 1 in .Q , u I 1 j i . ! ', L V, , xx V Zip 1Qj ?g' 11 1 ,1 12 VEIN Lf 11g 5 1, 15 ?f 1. EQ ii 1 12 111 1 111. 1 g 17? ,, EN 1 'J' .': 1. TI1 jlf' 11 - 5112 12 1111 11 1 W 11 11 1 7 i ..1g ' ' :lf 1 T 1 l f 1 .-1 ., .I 1 urf .' !'. I , 1 7 K 1 I 2 1 1 1 '- 1 ,1 ' 2 I 11 ' K E 11 1 ,1 fi 1 Z 1 5 ,N 1 i , f :I ' 'C - 1 I , 1 . Y as ,H , . ,, . A ,, f A' 9--3-+...,, . . v-i Y..nr .WV l. 17. mmigs rs , 6 1. I E111 ' Q ,Q M 1 , up i, 1 ll' L' 1 I I X 1- il '3 'M wx: '-I W E! WE, ' A ' wi ! ff '.i 'L , . Wu - 'lu , 'lr : A 'Av' will A V16 , 5' X -a 1, 'iz nw 'fe 'I UV ' .6 1 4 r Y ' .I V , . Y .' 1 1 W ' . ..1 D S' 1 N I f KI V! v .- J . N. P Ja i . 1 1 It ,., t. , A X Egg -., s.,. -f , - 'vig ? . . . 1 5 . -I A .N - t H.5+..,I,N. . . Vx . .1 'A . N1 9 Q . 1'. K, - ' x lvl I . ,L ,. ,x . , T l J ,, 2' 4-4 f it 1 -V .,'l- A - x . WX 'ff .rl . ,IH - nys . Q ' I x . . r 53 G , V W ii- fn-all . 27 f. ' rf' ,-,- X .. 3: Lt,- 1g.' ' , J lj' '. Hi , gf ' Lx .I N, , 5 1. , - , - I I' v' . Yr 1, - f S A


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