Temple University School of Pharmacy - Secundum Artem Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1926 volume:

I'tinirJ In The Majestic Press 704 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 3 n HonorabIc Dcdication T (, I O our worthy Doan, Dr. Minehart, the Class of 1926 j|_ honorably dedicates this Record. His words were pillars by which we raised our ideals to thoughts of higher accomplishments. He strengthened our respect for the Pharmacy profession and enlightened us to the possibilities of future success in the business world. .....® • • - Lr . 1. t r . D rr=3 John R. Mine hart, Dean, School of Pharmacy, Temple University. ? v.“ Pharmacopian Staff Y Albert B. Sagkner Editors Oscar H. Robinson Associate Editor Sittdent Advisor Thomas L. Segal JOSEPH LUTERMAf Herman Schwartz Reporters Frank Loftus Jean Levinson John Loper Herman Lipkin George Higgins Maris Wesley Edward Rigberc Patrick Gallagher Robert Schi-afeer Class Historian Edward Rigberg Dedications Joseph Luterman Albert B. Sackner Thomas L. Segal Humor Joseph Luterman Albert B. Sackner Thomas L. Segal Business Manager Thomas L. Segal Secretary Jean Levinson astgiscscec ifY; SCHOOL OP ■PHARMACY CLASS 26 Dedication A dedication brings thoughts of worthiness; thoughts of worthiness beget deeds of accomplishments; accomplishment is worthy of recognition. After the decision in favor of an individual Record Book, the Class asked to whom the book would be dedicated, and in the same breath answered the question with a unanimous selection. The man selected for this dedication has long been connected in an advisory way with most all of the Senior Pharmacy classes. He has always encouraged Class activities and has given his advice and support to all of them. He has not only been a teacher to us, but his manner of friendly encouragement has always made our tasks seem lighter to bear. His suggestions have brought financial aid and social success to the Class of ’26. His experienced advice and keen insight as to the possibility of this book has brought about its accomplishment. His readiness to listen to tribulations and straighten them out was an appreciable act of patience. Without his moral encouragement this work would indeed have been a harder task. With all these thoughts in mind, we respectfully dedicate the Rec-ord of the Class of 1926 to our Friend and Advisor, Dr. George K. Schacterle. V 8 - ' ■' ” v r'- _:•!• . ? - M33?‘Jcccc; aaCSEW r up. MKi n Message from Our Advisor George K. Schacterle Time flics so rapidly that while you are finishing your course today it seems only yesterday you were beginning it. Bui if we only stop to consider, many things have occurred during this time that will fix the past years at least in the minds of all of us. Now the time has come for the Class of 1926 to pass out into history and its mem ber6 will be scattered to begin their life's work. Very often new scenes make us forget the past, but we who have worked and worried together have formed a bond which time cannot break. To you success and happiness are just around the corner, and even now you are reaching out for them. Remember that both must be earned honorably, and happiness can never come with a dishonest deed. It is the wish of your Class Advisor that each one of you will find in life all of the good things you now dream of. I hope you will be honored among men and women, and successful in all of your undertakings, and always remember that you can help the others that must come after you by helping your Alma Mater. When you leave school you cannot separate yourself from it, because you are a part of each other. Down through all the years you must stand ready to defend and help your university. But in the years to come, regardless of what fate has in store for you, may you some time pause in a quiet hour to look back over the days when we were together at Temple University. They will stand out as a bright spot in your life even to the end. Message from Our Dean T Graduation Day is drawing near. With keen satisfaction you will soon receive the degree for which you have labored. With a thrilling expectancy you arc looking to the future; that future so mysteriously veiled. What is the secret of its success? You have received knowledge in Temple University, but that knowledge will avail little unless it has touched more than intellect. Are you a better citizen a truer friend a more understanding person because of your greater knowledge? Life success depends not on what you have, but what you give! May you be successful in your chosen profession, reaching each day for greater results. “A man's reach should exceed his grasp. The Pharmacy School of Temple University appreciates the effort you have made. You have helped to make the year 1926 the greatest year of the department. Will you not help as an alumnus to make next year greater? May we say together, This is the best day the world has ever seen, tomorrow will be better. JOHN K. Mini-hart, Dean, School of Pharmacy. Temple University. 10 Class President's Message T To the Dean, to the Faculty, to My Fellow Students: As President of the Senior Pharmacy Class of 1926, it is fitting and proper on this memorable occasion, marking the completion of our education, to express my fare well to the students and faculty of the school. To the students and committees who so ardently co-operated in bringing to a successful end the many activities of the class, I wish to communicate my sincere thanks. Our dance and banquet, the two outstanding features of our last year, were hugely enjoyed by all. This Record Book stands as a pioneer of individual accomplishment, a monument to the Class of '26. a lasting remembrance of the companionship of new friendships moulded during our two years of scholastic life. Now we arc about to enter the whirl of business activity. It is up to us, as individual students, to solve problems more serious than those we have faced heretofore. We shall solve them, as we would solve any problem, with the mind of a student; students of life, with the thought that each problem has Its solution, and each solution a vantage gained. Remember the ideals of your profession and school; recall the knowledge derived as gems of wisdom from our professors. Work diligently, with the determination to succeed in business; be considerate of your fellow man and fellow pharmacists. Remember your friends of college days and preserve the spirit of the Class of '26 by becom ing a faithful and true alumnus. To Dr. Minehart, our Dean, the Class expresses sincere thanks for his consider.i tion and guidance through our scholastic years; to Dr. Schacterle, our Class Advisor, we convey the thoughts of gratefulness for increased knowledge with which he so ably endowed us and for the encouragement and leadership in our Senior year: to the Faculty we express appreciation for their efforts in furthering our education. With due respects the Class of 1926 completes the last chapter of its pharmaceutical scholastic accomplishments. Joseph Luterman. i I I - FRANK T. SMITH. Vice-President HERMAN SCHWARTZ. Treasurer Tv • —. — •; 12 JOSEPH LUTERMAN. Vice-President EDWARD RIGBERG, Treasurer Senior Faculty GEO. K. SCHACTERLE, Ch. D., PKar. D. DAVID C. GROSS. Phnr. D. H. MORTON' CAMERON, Phar. D. H. EVERETT KENDIG, Phar. D. M.D. HENRY BOOM, M.D. Official Title: ROSA ALEXANDER Synonym: ROSE. A fritnd to one nuJ all DESCRIPTION: Rose, besides having the distinction of heading the class roll, was also one of the smartest girls in the school. The marks she received were only A‘s and B's It can be seen that Rosa's career will be a blissful one. Official Title: JACK N ALTSCHULER Synonym: JACK. Habitat: Philadelphia. Art for art's sal$e Description: Jack was the artist of the Class and no mean one at that. Many a book was adorned with his picturesque work Jack, strange to be said, had a dual personality, for one month he would be sporting one of those things on his upper lip and the next month would be clean shaven. No doubt. Jack, when be opens his store will bring into play his artistic talent and his store will be beautiful. Official Title: JACK C. ASTOR Synonym: LADY. Habitat: Philadelphia. DESCRIPTION: Jack was very conservative in his man ner and we were unable to find out much concerning him. He believed in saying what he thought and believed. Jack was straightforward in all that he did. He was a clean-cut chap, which was the admiration of the fair sci mg m m |3fl- esj Official Title: HERMAN V. BAKER Synonym: BERT. Habitat: Philadelphia. I'll have another cup of lea. please DtSCRiPTlQlS: Bert had a weakness that was known to few, which was tea drinking He could drink four or five cups and never think of it, Bert had the distinction of being the youngest American soldier to have been abroad during the World War. It was rumored that when he opens his drug store he is going to revolutionize the pro-fcssion by having a Samovar in the store, so anyone could have a cup of tea. The only eventful thing that happened to him in his senior year was the night he was held up Good luck to you. Bert. Official Title: FRED H. BERT1N Synonym: FRED. Habitat: Williamsport. Description : He was what one calls a man's man. His smiling face caused many gloomy moments to become happy. The girls always wanted to be near him because of his handsome features, In his studies he was rated very highly. We wish him success in his future enter prises. Official Title: ARTHUR W. BLE1 WEISS Synonym: KEWPIE. Habitat: Philadelphia. A manner that charms, his initiative strong. We expect great achievements from Art' before long. DESCRIPTION: It was only with admiration and appre ciation that we could speak of Arty. To have known him was to have admired him. Art was one of the most liked fellows of the Class because of his pleasantness and magnetic personality. Kcwpic as he was known, due to Dr. Cameron having so called him, will long be remembered because of his vocal selections which injected a spirit of happiness and joy amongst the Class wherever they were given. Entertainment Committee in Junior Year. Official Title: ISADORE B. BLUFSTEIN Synonym: BLUFF. Habitat: Philadelphia. His silence (') outweighed all words'' DESCRIPTION: A voice like a thunder storm always heralded Bluff, for it was through his vocal notes that he was heard long before he was seen. Bluff was very true to his name, but that didn’t interfere with his studies. He was a good scout and was a member of the Hot Tip Gang. A harder worker could not he found in the Class, as can be shown the way he ran the dance given by his fraternity. Galen. Official Title: CATHERINE M. BONNER Synonym: CATHY. Habitat: Summit Hill. Pa Catli is good and ud. T je'er a better friend could toe find.’ Cathy always wore a quiet smile, so wc knew she could not he worried about her studies. With this smile and the quality a good nature to her credit, wc predict success in her undertakings. Official Title: JOHN L. BOYLE Synonym: JOHNNY. Habitat: Freeland. Pa. A friend to all. Lessons always well prepared And in our fun he always shared Description: Although small for his sue. he made a hit with women. His alias was Handsome Johnny When he goes back to Freeland he will show the old-time pharmacists a few new things about conducting a drug store. Johnny can look back to his college days as a wonderful epoch in his life, as he was a wonderful student and a friend to all. S. P. S. Official Title: JOSEPH.! BROWN Synonym: BROWNIE. Habitat: Philadelphia. Sticks like a leech' Description: That was the fond term attached to Brownie because of his persistency in collecting dues of the Class in our Junior Year. His success in business is assured, for besides being financially experienced, his better half will aways be beside him to help him out. Treasurer of Class in Junior Year. Official Title: THEODORE BROWN Synonym: BROWNIE. Habitat: Ohio. John Brown and Theo. Brown, two great men from Ohio Description: Brownie hailed from Ohio. He was a very industrious student which was easily seen by his scholastic record. In all school alfairs he supported the Class. Later years will surely bring him success. Official Title: ABRAHAM BRUSH Synonym: ABE. Habitat: Philadelphia. Description: Abe was the curly haired sheik of the Class. Women adored him and fell at his feet. A more amiable chap would be hard to find. His good heart made him many friends. May future years crown him with many successes. • •V Y = 5i j«=c=SSB3B f i;aa '-_ A MT£' Official Title: JOHN P. CENTANNI Synonym: CENT.” Habitat: Philadelphia. Old Abe Lincoln did nor have Anything on 'Cent, as they were both lilted Description: “Cent was what every Senior wanted to be but couldn't. He always had a calm, austere look on his dignified face. Never was he excited when called upon to recite and he always thought twice before answering. That was the secret of his success in attaining his high marks. In later years he will be proud to say that he was well liked by all his classmates. 4Vs j 1 Official Title: PAULINE CHERRY Synonym: CHERIE. Habitat: Philadelphia. Description: With a smile for all and her conscien lions altitude, in spite of her drawbacks, we sincerely feel that Cherie will be more than successful in her chosen careers. With a nod of her head and a comforting word for all. she had no difficulty in making friends, as shown by her recent betrothal. Official Title: SAMUEL CLEARFIELD Synonym: SAMMY. Habitat: Philadelphia. DESCRIPTION: Sammy had the reputation for always being broke, but when he had money he was always ready to lend it. He was a happy boy and merits success. Fraternities were his hobby. A20. Blue Key. Entertainment Committee. =3 = = Z‘C= e= =. = =:{ - -S'- --j IS -i£ Vff ?r -V '•J ss '= =5 52 c=c=:c= =3==b=3=iiZfcc=c=c=c=:l Official Title: ALBERT L. COMETZ Synonym: AL. Habitat: Philadelphia. AI came. AI saw. Al conquered DESCRIPTION: He was one of the grey haired patriarchs of the Class with a dignity consistent with his matured years. He must be a direct descendant of Solomon—this is the only way we can account for his wisdom. Official Title: ISADORE E COHEN Synonym: IKE. Habitat: Philadelphia. Cohen has high aspirations; With girls he had no flirtations Description: Cohen was a quiet sort of a chap, but was well liked by his fellow students. Always agreeable, always willing to be of service, his high scholastic standing was a deserved reward for untiring work Official Title: SIMON COHEN Synonym: CY. Habitat: Philadelphia. Harden to our smiling, witty, pretty Cy Description: Cy as the official humorist of the Class was in the broad sense a wow. Twas a puzzle to understand what power he possessed over the girls It was thought it was due to the sophisticated air and his beautiful curly hair (?). He knew the names of all hair tonics As to his studies Cy was always on the right side. The subject that interested him most was chemistry and there is hope of his becoming a great chemist. 13 r marv Official Title: MARY D'ABRUZZO Synonym: MARIE Mary. Mary was quite contrary Description: In the Junior Year Marie was one of our gayest students, always giggling. Often at noon she would entertain us A la Galli Curci. Then in our Senior Year a great change had taken place, for our Marie settled down to hard study and we seldom heard from her. Marie is due for a successful career, for she has the ability. Official Title: WILLIAM DEAN Synonym: SPEED. Habitat: Atlantic City When it cayne to height Hill was the dean of them all Description: Speed was the Ichahod Crane of the Class. It was peculiar to note that his knowledge seemed to he in proportion to his height. Speed came from the Playground of the World. which was brought out by his jolly and pleasant disposition. Official Title: MICHAEL S. DE LUCCA Synonym: MIKE. Habitat: Hasclton. Description Mike, as he was popularly known about the ehool. hailed from Hacclton. Of course that was nothing against him nor much in his favor. Although he was very quiet and unassuming he was well liked by every one. Soon after graduating from the Hard ton High School he entered the Pharmacy School and was very successful in his studies. T. P. S. 20 .m Official Title: RUTH DOWNING Habitat: Philadelphia. Smiles and laughter follow in her tram Dtascription : Ruth was the most industrious girl in Class. Her shining eyes and smiling face were often noticed in the lecture rooms and she will never be forgotten by her friends formed in school. Executive Committee. Official Title: EDWARD DUMAS Synonym: ED. Laugh and the world laughs wtth you. Frown and the wqrld laughs at you Description: It was needless to be said Ed followed this motto to perfection. Never serious but never frivolous. he could look back to his college days as the best days of his life. Whenever Ed had a tough break he would just hit the line harder. As for success, that seems to be assured to one who has a ready smile and a laugh for every one. Official Title: BENJAMIN ELLIS Synonym: BEN. Habitat: Philadelphia. A wise son is the happiness of his father Description: Ben’s parents were proud of their son. He worked hard and produced results for them. Like the other fellows he would generally get spring fever or any other kind of fever and then he would be found raising deviltry. Ben had somewhat of a voice and he could be heard with the Millman Glee Club. Galen. m 21 Official Title: JACOB L. FLICKER Synonym: JACK. Habitat: Philadelphia. Some heads are made of iron, some of bone. But Jacl{ has a iiid of his own Description: Jack was very popular in the first year. In view of this fact he was elected President for that term. In his scholastic efforts he was among the smarter students of the class. He came to Temple with the degree obtained from U. of P. President. Junior Year; Co-Editor of History. Official Title: DAVID FORMAN Synonym: DAVE. Habitat: Philadelphia. He l{nowcih all DESCRIPTION: Dave was one of the most brilliant stu- dents in the class, which was not an easy one in our class of clever men and women. When he received less than 90 in an exam ins heart would almost stop beating. Beside a student he was a humorist and his witty remarks would chase away the blues. Credit should be given to Dave for his brilliant work, as he is only four years in the land of the free. As a pharmacist he will be successful due to his personality. Official Title: PAUL M. FOSTER Synonym: DOC. Habitat: York. The soldier pharmacist Description. Doc” came to us from York High School at which institution he was very active. In pharmacy he was a good student; in fact, he will make good in any undertaking. Doc is a veteran of the World War. having enlisted early in 1918. Official Title: SOLIS 0. G A BIS Synonym: “GABEY. Habitat: Vineland, N. J. 'Gabcy' first said he ous married and bro e. But that was just his little jo e Description: “Gabcy” was a quiet boy most of the time, but on closer acquaintance raved quite impressively about some girl on a magazine cover But this did not affect his studying capacity. It was with gratification that we noticed the full recovery of Gabis from ptomaine poi' sorting during the early part of the year. Lots of luck. Official Title: NORMAN FREIDMAN Synonym: NORM. Habitat: Philadelphia. He may he small, but he laughs loud DESCRIPTION: Those who did not know Norm when he entered Temple cannot realize his changes. As a freshman he was quiet, bashful and afraid of anyone, but a great change has taken place. In his senior year he stepped out, became a Beau Brummel and a good scholar. V r •2. Official Title: PATRICK GALLAGHER Synonym: PAT. Habitat: Philadelphia. Hear the girls shout Oh. Pat. give us a ride m your runabout' Description : “Pat was never seen to smile: he was a real humorist. He was a storehouse of jokes and wise cracks. Pat was very popular and well liked by every one ahout the school. He could often be heard saying, “I'd certainly appreciate that. Girls were his weakness—studies his evil genu. T. P. S. Official Title: FANNIE GETSON Synonym: FAY Habitat: Ph ladclphia. Words spoken promiscuously are torture to Immunity Description: To Fay belonged the distinction of being the tongue twister of the Class. The way she pronounced the official Latin names of drugs would make a dead Ph.G. turn over in his grave. As it would sometimes take time for her to pronounce these correctly the class was indebted to her for killing t me. Her recitations were always appreciated. as the smiles on every one's face would have testified. Her hobby was reading the U. S. P and N. F., so she would be acquainted with those torturous names. Official Title: EDWARD GOSHKO Synonym: ED. Habitat: Philadelphia. To argue urns his delight Whether he was Wrong or right Description: “Ed’s weakness was arguing and he threw out many a life saver to classmates who expected Ducks by disagreeing with the Profs. For this reason he was looked upon as a lifeguard by wasting many precious moments. Assistant Treasurer Senior Year. Official Title: AUDREY GRAY Synonym: G1LDA GREY. Habitat: Washington. D. C. 'When Audrey rolled her eyes all the boys tool; notice Description: Gilda hails from Washington. D C.. and was one of our bright lights in class. She was just a happy-go-lucky girl with fascinating ways. Gilda Grey’s eyes and a pleasant disposition made many friends for her at Temple. It was rumored that she had an offer to join Florence Mills as a co-star. 24 3mBE awccei Official Title: ALICE GRITSAVAGE Habitat: Nanticoke. Alice, how could you? Description: “Alice, where art thou going was a much spoken phrase at school As a s.udcnt she was among the best. She now has an R. N behind her name. We don't know which title will come next'—a Mrs. before her name or a Ph.G. after her name, but we wish her lots of luck. Official Title: GOLDIE HABER Synonym: GOLDIE. Habitat: Philadelphia. To sec Goldie was to see a pretty face with a pretty smile Description: In the Junior year the only time Goldie was heard from was when called upon to recite. She was very shy and was very devoted to her studies. However, in the Senior year, though devoted to her school duties, blossomed forth as a witty girl For this reason Goldie became one of the most popular girls in the class, and in later life her smile will help her succeed in her profession. Executive Committee. Official Title: GEORGE B. HIGGINS Synonym: HIGGIE Habitat: Upper Darby. Pa. Description: Higgle was always smiling and was ready to tell or listen to a joke One of Dr. Cameron's favorite sayings was. George, how do they do this in Highland Park? Of a jovial disposition and with good qualities he is sure to ride the ship of success over the rough sea of life. T. P. S.. Executive Committee. 25 t ZX4£- £ =3= = = = :I ccccc Official Title: SAMUEL HOFFMAN Synonym: SH1MKA. Habitat: Philadelphia. Speech ix silver, silence is go'ldcn! Description: Though Shimka is from South Philadelphia he cannot he called loud, which was a characteristic of that region. As a student he was among the best. He was liked by all. for his peculiar manner was the manner of a pharmacist. Official Title: JOHN JAMES HUGHES Synonym: JOHNNY. Habitat: Shenandoah, Pa. Johnny. Johnny, get a girl Description: Johnny was a graduate of the Shen- andoah High School of Shenandoah. Pa. Although the airship Shenandoah went up in the air and due to some defect came down, not so with Johnny. He never went up in the air, as he takes life as it comes. If he could only get two bucks with which to fill his date he wouldn't ever worry. In spite of all this some day he will be a competent pharmacist. Official Title: SAMUEL HURW1TZ Synonym: SAM. Habitat: Philadelphia. 'Sum wore a smile that wax worth while. Description: Sam was the iron man of the class. He worked after school 3nd on the other days also Great things can be expected from Sam in future years. He always was playing jokes on some one: that is. when he wasn't sleeping. Good luck to you. Sam. S3� vtcccc:| -■ —- A; • ■ictceci __ 26 SKI =====� ?! == = a= = =3 2: =:c=c=c=c= '•: ii;vc=c={=:c=:c= • -,ig Official Title: WILLIAM L. IRETE Synonym: BILL. Habitat: Philadelphia. Bill and his Dodge car Helped him in his career Description: To have seen Bill was to see a cheer- ful face. Never was he angry or blue. Bill was socially ambitious and his roadster would be seen parked outside the Riu during lunch time. A fellow like Bill who was happy-go-lucky can never fail in later years, so we expect great things of you. Bill. Official Title: LOUIS W. INGBER Synonym: REDS. Habitat: Philadelphia. I'll try anything once Description: Reds was. strange as it seemed, a chemist of note, and in his spare time would be seen working around the laboratory. No one could be angry at Reds, for to look at him would dispel that feeling. Every prof, would always try to crack a joke on Reds to the amusement of the class. Reds’ main hobby was grubbing” anything—from cigarettes to money. May your future wife cure you. Redhead. Official Title: NECHA ISICOWITZ Synonym: NECKER. Habitat: Philadelphia She talks so fast, I'm afraid she won't last Description: Nccha always seemed to keep to her- self. She did not make acquaintance very readily. Her comical sayings always caused an uproar in class. Miss Gctson and Nccha were always together—like a pair of twin sisters. m Official Title: MARTIN JACOBS Synonym: KAK Habitat: Philadelphia. Kak wotdd surely fool them all Who thought seniors were proud and tall Description: Kak. chough he was tall, was not dignified as some people thought seniors should be. Contrary to this he was bubbling to the brim with joy. no matter how sad or gloomy the class would be. No doubt his perpetual smile was due to his always being up to par in his studies. A a smile goes a long way in this crool world he can be certain that every cloud will have a silver lining for him. Official Titli-: JOSEPH KANES Synonym: JOE. Habitat: Philadelphia. Some people the studious despise But you'll never lose by being wise Description: Joe was one member of the class that we could not get anything on and. of course, we were unable to say just what lus likes and dislikes were However. it was a safe bet that if he always has the determination that he has shown at college he will succeed. Official Title: JACOB KATZMAN Synonym: “JACK. Habitat: Philadelphia. Always glad and never sad' Description: Jack was of a cheerful nature and nothing could have eradicated his smile. He found out rather late in his school carter that a little study everyday would help a great deal. This discovery soon made lum blossom forth as a clever student. ♦ Official Title: BERTHA KLEIMAN Synonym: BERT. H bitat: Philadelphia. To see Bert was to see our school inarm DESCRIPTION.: Bert was another one of the fiery headed members of the class. Not headstrong, but redheaded. Determination and impassiveness arc prominent in her character. In the Junior year, with the assistance of her friend, Goldie Haber, she greatly impressed the class with her studies. Bert has always been an earnest worker and success will crown her efforts. Official Title: SAMUEL KLEIN Synonym: “POP.” Habitat: Philadelphia. Arrange a quiz. Pop DtsCRIPTlOji: Pop” was capital of Hot Tin Gang. Whenever anyone wanted to know what was hot” around Pop was the man to see. He could .always be seen talking confidentially with some one and then leave saying. Keep that to yourself. Pop. without a doubt, was one of the finest chaps in the class and we wish him a successful career. Klein always had a smile for everyone and was ready to give advice. No wonder he was a Pop. Klein was a self-learned man. as necessity made him leave school at an early age. Hot Tip, Ring Committee. Official Title: EUGENE KLEIN El ELD Synonym: GENE. Habitat: New Jersey. Where Gene went His little fishcake also went' DESCRIPTION: Gene was from the wilds of New Jersey which was no fault of his. He was one student who was always eager to do more work than was required For that reason the Skcctcr State will have a true pharmacist and an upright citizen. Official Title: KATE KRAMER Synonym: “MRS. Habitat: Philadelphia. When she will, she will. And when she won't, she won't Description : Kate had the distinction of being able to captivate every man in the class. She even proved her ability when she entered the trials and struggles in the matrimonial field by marrying Jack Sofer from P. C. P. The latest reports arc that all was well. When Mr. Sofer opens his store without a doubt Kate will be a wonderful helpmate to him. The class wishes her good luck. What the class will always wonder is what power Kate had over men? Official Title: LOUIS LAPIN Synonym: LAP. Habitat; Trenton. i uiet but determined Description: Lap. to the familiar, was the supposed botanist of the class. He studied botany from every angle. The way he liked this subject was a mystery to the class. Though he was a quiet student it never interfered with his thirst for knowledge. When he goes back to “Pottery Town a truer and more accurate pharmacist will not he found, for he was one of the most brilliant students in the class. i 3] | Official Title: LEONARD LEONETTI Synonym: LEO. Habitat: Atlantic City. Leonelti. the boy who eats spaghetti ' Description: Leo hailed from the Playground of the World. During the school term he had made many lasting friendships because of his pleasant and willing manner. He was always ready to help—-whether it was school work or finances—made no difference to him. 30 seegear.e. £ - V‘ r r • A V X k = =3=5=3=3 Zv r:c:c=c=c= •: ' m ‘ ♦ggeccrl Official Title: JULES J. LEVENE Synonym: JULE. He c iotted softly (???) throughout the day. Sometimes in earnest, mostly in play' Description: Jules’ claim to fame was due to being the class Book of Knowledge.” He was the first to volunteer to answer any question any “Prof.” might ask. When he imparted any information in a whisper the whole class could hear him. Noise was his middle name. When he gets out into the world someone will wise him up. Aside from this he has a good heart. Official Title: JEAN J. LEVINSON Synonym: JEAN. DEAR. Habitat: Philadelphia. Harden to our smiling, witty, pretty Jean Description : Jean, it could he safely said, was the most popular girl in class. A helping hand she would always lend in order to straighten out matters. As secretary of the class her duties were hard and numerous, but she would never complain. The Record Book staff thanks her for her work as typist. Though active in these af fairs, school came first with Jean and she closed her school career with successfully passing the exams. Jean has the best wishes of the entire class in whatever enterprise she undertakes. Secretary of Senior Class. Record Book Staff. Official Title: ISAAC LIEBERMAN Synonym: LIEB. Habitat: Philadelphia. Orators are horn, never made Description: To see Licb reciting was like watching a man drown. He was in agony when called upon to recite. Being afraid to speak in school and talking to girls outside of school arc two different things and, strange to say. Licbcrman and the weaker sex (?) behaved wonderfully towards each other. In Dr. Eby’s class on Monday mornings he used to rave about the night before and tell about this and that girl. We arc sure that he will be successful in business. ©i 3=5=?=.ro. (=cz:c=:cr =: -s :i:-- Official Title: MARGARET L1LL Synonym: SIS. Habitat: Summit Hill. Fashioned slenderly—voting and J air'' Description' : H you wanted to smile take a look at Margy’s smiling countenance, radiant with good checi She was one of our most popular co-eds due to her effervescent happiness. Even the “Profs.” could not resist her smile. Her sweet blush of bashfulness corresponds with her behavior in school. Official Title: HERMAN LIPKIN Synonym: “LIPPY.” Habitat: Camden. Happy go lucky und smiling always Wax Ltppy. our boy from Camden's Broadway Description: Of smiling disposition and pleasing character he soon made many friends. He has traveled many miles and was one of the commuters from that Philadelphia suburb across the river As a student he was very good in his studies. We wish him success in all his future endeavors. Alpha Zeta Omega. Record Book Committee. Official Title: LIBORIO LODATO Synonym: LIBBY. Habitat: Italy. Description: Libby came from Italy to study how- to read a Rx correctly and also to be able to speak our language. Great credit should be given to Libby, as he won out after many trials and struggles. When he goes back to the land of wine and song may he never forget his American friends that he made. 32 s J- t Official Title: JOSEPH J. LUTERMAN Synonym: PREZ.” Habitat: Philadelphia. Some men are born great. Some achieve greatness. But our Prez has in him the combined Description: It was due to our Prez that the class was successful in every attempt it tried. His energy inspired the various committees to carry across the dance and the benefit at Keith's Theatre. It was Luterman who conceived the idea of having our own record book and he worked tirelessly to carry out his idea. He could always be depended upon and he never complained, no matter how hard the task. A leader in class activities he was always in front in scholastic duties, and he without a doubt will be a leader in his chosen profession. Vice-President. Junior Year: President. Senior Year. Alpha Zeta Omega. Blue Key Honorary Society. Repre scntative on Alumni News. Official Title: JOHN H. LOPER Synonym: JOHN. Habitat: Philadelphia. Hard work, was his motto' Description: A hard and diligent worker was John, as he has taken part in every class activity. He was well liked by all the students. In his studies he had very good grades. Continuing his present good work he will find it an easy matter to succeed in the business world. Executive Committee, Record Book Committee. S ' .v Z ‘ Official Title: FRANK A. LOFTUS Synonym: FRANKIE. He is Irish, that is the answer Description: He was one of the most industrious students of the class without losing any of his Irish humor. Frank was never seen without Segal. Here was the old joke about the Irishman and the Jew. They were inseparable and formed a wonderful duo. Frank was another one who was ready to help at all times. One thing we can't understand—his desire for pale blue shirts. Why not a touch of green. Frank? He had a choice set of words (?) in his vocabulary reserved to be used only on those occasions when angry or when he wanted to give vent to his feelings. Activities: Member of Executive Committee. Junior and Senior Year. Record Staff. Temple Pharmaceutical Society. ;3 Official Title: DINA MAN ELIS Synonym: DIANA. Habitat: Philadelphia. Her favorite was Dot ims 1 gud vim.' N hv all this was just for some class fim Description : Miss Manclis was always a close listener to all the professors professed. A diligent student who vainly tried to check the noises caused by overexuberant classmates. Official Title; EDWARD L. MANCHELL Synonym: EDDIE. Habitat: Philadelphia. Eddie was an original sheil{. When he smiled at the girls they thought it a treat Description : Eddie was one of the sportiest dressers in the class. Being so fastidious about clothes he could never be on time for the S o'clock classes. Eddie was one of the best liked men with the girls and in the short time of two years he made many a girl cry with a broken heart. Eddie's smile and his ready wit will make him successful wherever he may go. Official Title; HARRY MANTZ Synonym: HARRY. Habitat: Summit Hill, Pa. Tall and handsome Description: Harry was of those students about whom no one can write much. He had none of the peculiarities that were attributed to the other members of the class. The business men on Market Street recognized his beauty and had his photo on display. When Harry open his store the place will he jammed with sighing girls. i=3= == Official Title: MAX MARGOL1S Synonym: MAX. Habitat: Holyoke. Mass. Description: Made no dilfcrcncc how he tried he couldn't come m on time lor 8 o'clock class. He has a brother who, of course, resembles him somewhat. Max was one of the popular men of the class. He had a puzzling way about him which kept many a friend guessing. Galen. Official Title: ROBERT MARGOLIS Synonym: BOB. Habitat: Holyoke, Mass. A bed. a bed. my kingdom for a bed Description: Bob could always be found sleeping in the most graceful position during lectures. It was said that Bob was a fast stepper and traveled at a mean rate of speed, but it had nothing to do with his work at college. Bob was as bright as the ties he wore and that's going some. Galen, Executive Committee. Official Title: RENA MARNIANSKY Synonym: “RENA MORAN.” Habitat: Philadelphia. When Rena arrived in United Slates And doum the gangplank ran, She said to the guy who writes the dates. My new. name is Moron. Description: Rena was forever a joy to behold: never angry, always smiling. Her merry voice in Pharmacy lab could be heard shouting Ober dcrc when there was occa sion for it. We kind of think Rena will not be a “single pharmacist long. m £ Official Title: LOMAN T MARSHALL Synonym: MARSH I am i ititc a Atiuloil ( ') Description: Wc called him Marsh, hue he was not mallow He was an ardent worker and a well-mannered student Some day he should be a chemist of repute if Shep would let him alone in chemistry laboratory. One thing that Marshall never was late for was in keeping engagements. Official Title: SAMUEL MAZESS Synonym: MAZ. Habitat: Scranton Though he came from the mines, he teas not coal(d) Description : Mas was Scranton's representative in our class and a worthy nod dignified one was he Aftet graduation he intends to show Scranton how an ethical drug store ought to do business. His pride in his personal appearance will greatly help him in his ambition. Basketball Team. Official Title: LOUIS H. MILLER Synonym: ANDY GUMP. Habitat: Bridgeton. N. J. A popular fellow was lie, With his classmates he ll always (’) agree Description: Lou was a jolly good fellow who took part in all the fun that went on in the classroom. Although a small fellow, he had a voice as loud as the largest fellow in his class. He has the good wishes from the “graduating class for a happy and prosperous future $ rr«3 S ilL Official Title: ISRAEL MILLMAN Synonym; “IKE” Habitat: Philadelphia. Was always the chap to see when in want of cheer Millman. Millman the queer Description: To pass the exams he didn’t fear, but the tired out ponies he left behind. Ike was one of the popular boys of the class: his jokes always produced an uproar. His outbursts of laughter were always the heartiest and longest. He was the leader of the “Millman Glee Club.” Galen. Official Title: LEO J. MISKOVSKY Synonym: LEO. Habitat: Olyphant. Leo the lion-hearted Description: Leo, although his name means lion, he is everything but. in fact. I'm not lion (lyin’): the only time we heard him was during a recitation or in quest of pharmaceutic information. He was a favorite son from “Olyphant. queen of the mid-valley Some day we hope he will be Olyphant’s king pharmacist and reign supreme over Bush and O’Connor Official Title: MAURICE MORRIS Synonym: “MORRY.” Habitat: Philadelphia. Give him 1 pencil or pen and some ink And Morry will write a story that will make all think Description : Morry was a man’s man, a worker who strove only for the highest ideals, a fellow who commanded both respect by his sincerity and admiration by his hard work Morry was a thinker, a student, and when we consider his imagination and literary ability wc believe he will surely succeed. Galen. poba drcc; I .? Official Title: FRANCES MOSES Synonym: Frances. '‘Meek of voice but visible just the same Description: She spoke so low and so seldom that one forgot she was around. Like Moses of old her name will soon be heard round the world. Very friendly with every one, she made lots of friends. Official Title: HARRY S. MUDR1CK Synonym: “MUD. Q A. Habitat: Philadelphia. Ye Gods! How he can Description: This miniature man presented two problems to hi. classmates. The first problem was how was it possible for him to be seen behind a drug counter: and. second, how can such a minimum amount of human anatomy produce such a maximum amount of noise In all earnestness he was a very fine, comical fellow. Good luck to him. ■ Official Title: MORRIS S. ORSTEIN Synonym: ORY, “MOISH. Habitat: Harrisburg. Bashful Moish with smooth, fair hair, Tour looks show a great wear and tear. But why blush and give way to fright When asked to do a little thing like recite. Description: “Moish was a great fellow who be- lieved in minding his own business. He did very well in his school work and also was prominent in his class. His bashfulness caused much amusement, for “Moish” certainly did raise a healthy coat of sunburn when he was called on to recite. § . • . ' ,S -j. Official Title: NATHANIEL PERKINS Synonym: CY Ha bit at : Ph iladel ph i a. I should worry, I should care I'll be a millionaire—some day' Description: Cy. as befitted a smart money man. never worried, and if one could be calm be was it. The pharmacy profession was only a pastime for Cy. for the way he knew his work surprised all. That famous quintet that consisted of Cy. Artie. Johnnie. Marty and Eddie could always he seen at Keith's on Monday afternoons. Cy was one fellow who it can be said was very popular in class and he has the wishes of the whole clas-when he steps out into the business world. Entertainment Committee in the Junior Year. Official Title: MAURICE PESTCOE Synonym: PEST Habitat: Philadelphia. Pest was to the fair sex As Pest in e was to insects' Description: Pcstcoe was known by everyone in the class to his ability to be able to converse on every subject intelligently (???). Due to his persistency in attaching himself to the belles filles he was given his official synonym Now. confidentially speaking. Pest was a hustler and knew his work well. These two qualities will surely make him prosperous in later years. Official Title: EDWARD PICKER Synonym: MURPHY. Habitat: Philadelphia. A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing' Description: “Murphy's ambition in life seems to be to pass one whole day without any interruption The only subject that aroused his interest was a discussion on the fair sex. In a popularity contest among girls Murphy would surely be among the leaders. Ask Murphy who lie calls at 9.30 A. M.. everybody, and meets Tuesday afternoon? He was one of the Three Horsemen. Hot Tip Men. D Z-G. 39 = = = = = Official Title: JOHN E. PINGAR Synonym: P1NGY. Habitat: Freeland. Pa. Keep smiling and the world will tal e care of you Description: “Pingy was well liked by his class- mates. Always smiling, he cast a glow of radiance and delight all about him. His motto, which carried out. will be the secret of his success. Official Title: ROBERT PLUMMER Synonym: BOB.” Habitat: Shamokin. Pa. The hoy from Shamokin Description: Bob. to a few who knew him well, rerfunded them of the little minister of James Barrie's story, for he was always smiling and helpful. He was one student who would rather study than associate with females. Bob will make a fine plum for some peach. Official Title: HARRY E. PRICE Synonym: HAD. Habitat: York. Pa, Description: Had was a worker, a friend and a student. He was popular in school, which did not make him buy a larger hat. His work was fully appreciated as a fraternity worker when he was president of T P. S. His congenial manner will help him succeed in his phar' maceutic endeavor. y-' ’ vJ 4: Official Title: JOSEPH RAPPAPORT Synonym: “RAPP,” JOE. Habitat: Philadelphia. 'Rapp was a little boy whom we lilted very well. And everything he ever l new he d always lil e to tell Description: Know ye all that Joe was one of the smallest men in the class. What Rapp lacked in stature he made up in brain power. Joe was every bit of a good scout. Helping the section was his one hobby and he carried that out with satisfaction. Keep up your hard work. Rapp. and you'll hit the mark every time. Official Title: BENJAMIN REED Synonym: BEN. Habitat: Philadelphia. How that is not nice Description: Ben was the type who wanted to live and let live. He had a definite sense of humor which cannot be overstepped. Ever so often he became a regular fellow and would cut up with the girls. After a short time he would cool down for quite a while. He had a poker face, due to his ability to tell a joke while a professor would be talking. All summed up. he was a regular fellow. Official Title: ISAAC H. RIGBERG Synonym: IKE. Habitat: Philadelphia. Do unto others as you would have them do unto you” Description: Ike was a good sport and well liked by his friends for his good disposition. As a student he studied all that was needed, not caring to obtain the honor medals. During the tcnm season he would take care of his opponents in good style. May his luck follow him throughout his business career. . r £ - 4 Official Title: EDWARD RIGBERC Habitat: Philadelphia. The heart to .conceive, the understanding to direct, and the hand to execute' DESCRIPTION: He was known m school as Righerg, Sr. Due to his efforts we always had a pharmacy write-up in the “Weekly Israel was considered to be a fairly good writer. No doubt he will be successful as a strictly ethical pharmacist. Official Title: OSCAR H ROBINSON Synonym: “OCH. Habitat: Philadelphia. ' Not a better man was found. By the crier on his round Through the town' Description: Evetyone knew “Och and his cheery smile. Always anxious to aid his fellow students and lend a helping hand to class activities. He worked ardently t-make this record hook a success. A. Z. O.. Editor Record Book. Official Titi.i BERNARD RONIS Synonym: “BARNEY. Habitat: Philadelphia. A bird in the hand is worth two in the hush Description: Barney (no relation to Barney Goo- gle). had the eyes of a philosopher and his inmd had a tendency to drift in the same direction. His passion, besides being the weaker sex. was for his violin. He was a member of the tennis team and played a fairly well game. As a druggist he will be prosperous in a short time, due to his personality. As an artist he had no superior. Tennis Team. •r 3 Official Title: MORRIS RUSHALL Synonym: MOISH. Don't judge a book, by its cover Description : Moish was an up-state hoy who tried hard to be a pharmacist. His ability as a mathematician was surprising. He was the center of the basketball team and a good one at that When he goes back up state the mayor will be there to welcome him back to his fold. Official Title: ISAAC RUSSIKOFF Synonym: RUSS Habitat: Philadelphia. Worlds are won with action, not unfh words Description: If silence was a truthful indication of wisdom then Russ was wiser than old Adam's knowledge tree. Two quite uneventful years he spent with us. Like all amiable fellows who have the proper stuff he is graduating honorably with us. Official Title: HENRY RYAN Synonym: HEN. Him and 'Cal were both known as s eni Description: Henry was one of the quiet boys in class, never saying much that wasn't necessary. He was active in athletic activities, was a member of the basketball team. Many students arc numbered among his friends. Always diligent and patient in his work, he is bound to succeed. =3=v: crc= ± =:c± 11 - = : i' =D= =3= � t C C=CSC=:C=-'''r ■'-' Official Title: JOHN J. SABATINO Synonym: JOHN.' Habitat: Philadelphia. Pur Johnnie life was blase. All women for him were passe Description: John was ihc Beau Brummcl of the class. Chestnut Street was his favorite hangout A hard-working, energetic student was John and he deserves success m future work. T. P. S. Official Title: ALBERT B. SACKNER Synonym AL. Habitat: Philadelphia. Al shone in the classroom and on the floor. But don't he deceived—if was not only due to Ins hair Description: AI's motto was. Advice is cheap, and plenty of it did he give, sometimes in earnest and sometimes in play. His fondness for petrolatum album was genuine, as his hair would vouch for that. His work as secretary of the Entertainment Committee, which successfully held the dance at the Rittenhouse Hotel and the benefit at Keith's Theatre, should be congratulated. As editor of the Record Book staff Al deserved credit for helping to give the book to the class In his spare time he worked in a drug store and then he would study. His marks testified how well he studied. Success will surely be with him. as he is a worker and a student Editor of Record Book. Secretary of Entertainment Committee, Alpha Zeta Omega. Official Title: CARLOS SALAS Synonym: CARL. Habitat: Venezuela. Si Senor Description: Carlos hailed from Caracas. Venezuela, the land of sunshine, lakes and especially renowned for its moonlight (not moonshine) nights. We expect that Carlos will he glad to get back to bis sunny home, so that he can see that little dark-haired, smiling senorita of whom he raves in his sleep Good luck to you. Carl. Remember your Yankee friends. = =j= =;-2'cr ft X ;• X '; Official Title: HERMAN SCHWARTZ Synonym: HERM. Habitat: Philadelphia. “Five feel two around (he waist' Description: Herm was the kind that women like to have and hold, due to his bigness of heart As treasurer of the class he worked hard for the class's welfare. Not of the studious type, he knew his “oats when required. As everyone knew, a great thing happened to him in the Senior Year. May the class wish him luck Senior Class Treasurer, Alpha Zeia Omega. Record Book Staff. Official Title: THOMAS L. SEGAL Synonym: TOMMY Habitat: Philadelphia. A hard-working hoy was Tommy, Of that there was no doubt. He sure did collect the money. Thai's something you l now all about. Description: Everyone knew Tommy, the busy bee. When work was to be done on the Record Book or for any other purpose Tun was always on the job. He never left his work undone He is to be commended for his excellent hard work on the Record Book and it can be said. Here is a real, live business manager. The Record Book Statf takes this opportunity to wish Tommy the best of success in the business world. Business Manager of Record Book, Executive Committee. Auditing Committee. Entertainment Committee. Alpha Zeta Omega. Offitial Title: EANNY SELTZER Synonym: BROMO. Habitat: Philadelphia To the boys Bromo' Seltzer was the best of heart stimulants' Description: “Bromo was a very little girl, but nevertheless a very conspicuous person, due to her giggle. To a few of her male friends this poem they always quoted when she was around “ 'Bromo' had a little giggle. Everywhere 'Bromo' went her giggle teas sure to go. Though gigglcy all the time. Faye always had her work up to the minute, and departs from school leaving behind pleasant memories. • 5 Official Title: HERMAN SELVAGN Synonym: HERM Habitat: Ocean City. N. J. Sec my new nic ers Dj sckiition: He was popuhu about the school, espe- cially so since he came from that famous resort. The outstanding feature of his college days was his wide as sortincnt of clothes. Official Title: JOSEPH SHAPIRO Synonym YUSEL. Habitat: Philadelphia. The sun shines east, the sun shines west, Tusel' sleeps on with the best. Description: Yuscl. in out estimation, was one who refused to get angry He was at one time asked why he was so jolly and he replied. Worrying or being angry reduces one's weight and that is one thing 1 don't want to lose His hearty laugh was heard throughout the building and it was no mean feat. YusclV good nature and laugh will linger in the memories of those who associated with him. Official Title: ROBERT T. SHEAFEER Synonym: BOB.' Habitat: Waynesboro He comes from the land f cofo. That's why he always has a jol{c. DESCRIPTION: Bob was an ace of a fellow and an all-around honcst-to-goodness friend. Always ready to help a fellow in distress His snulc had made him many friends In his school work he ranks among the best of the class. We all join in wishing him success in his career of pharmacist. T. P. S. 46 Official Title: STANLEY SHEPORATIS Synonym: SHEP. To see Shep was To see a jolly face ami a jolly pocket Description : Although he was a quiet chap, he al- ways wore a smile on his face. Though deeply in phar-macy his main passion was his Ford. When he sat in his car. he always resembled a professional man. Shep was a good student and an amicable man. Good luck to you, “Shep. T. P. S. Official Title: JOHN D. SHERIDAN Synonym: “DAN. Habitat: Camden. He is worth In's wtiglu in Gentian wards' Description: He was a charter member of the an- cient and well known Egyptian Order of the Mortar and Pestle. He had the honor of being the most distinguished looking member of the class. To sec him strut down the street one would think he was somebody. To figure out his weight one would have to be well versed in the Einstein theory. T. P. S. Official Title: ALBERT C. SHERMAN Synonym: AL. Isadora Duncan's rival Description: “Al was one of the most graceful fel- lows in the class. He gladly gave several exhibition dances at our banquet. In fact, he was grace personified. His sideboards were the envy of all the boys. The girls all adored him for his beautiful manners and handsome build Bravo for you. Al! Official Tull: GEORGE SHUTACK Synonym: ’SHU. His opinion of himself was in accordance with his height Description: Shutack was a pretty tail lad and not much was learned of him during his stay with us. He seldom expressed opinions aloud, for which fact we should consider him wise. T. P. S. Official Title: ROBERT SILBERMAN Synonym: BOB.' Haiiitat: Philadelphia. Our Till Btlden DESCRIPTION: “Boh was one of the disciples of Bill Tildcn, whether good or had was not the question, hut as captain of Tennis Team he proved his statements. He helped to annex the doubles title, which was no mean feat. It was rumored that he had bought a store. May he have the good wishes of the entire class. Official Title: ABRAHAM SKLAROBF Synonym: ABE. Habitat: Philadelphia. Honesty is the best policy Description: Others have looked ahout lor the easiest way to have things accomplished, hut not with Abe. He always looked about for the most complicated way of coining to the conclusion of problems and living up to his motto. A good and trusty friend, willing to help at all times, his career as a pharmacist can he assured. His passion is centered upon his violin. Official Title: SAM SKOLN1CK Synonym: “SLEEPY. Habitat: Philadelphia. Keep quiet and learn DESCRIPTION: Sammy was the quietest fellow in his section. He adopted the above motto, but whether he accomplished the latter part of it was unknown due to his attitude. Once in a while Sammy would shoot up with a flash of knowledge and when it came it was an explosion. Official Title: BENIAMIN SMIDT Synonym: BENV Habitat: Philadelphia. When Smidt pok.e we all awo e. it was so seldom Description: Smidt was a well-liked classmate. His shyness, however, did not prevent him from being all there when it came to knowing his work. It was only in the last year that Smidt livened up and was a cheerful and true friend. Official Title: FRANK T. SMITH Synonym: “SMITTY. I love me. I love me Description: Smitty was one of the popular men (so he said), who never seemed the worse for his popu-Iarily. It is rumored that he will undertake a grave step in life after graduation and he has the good will of the class. Vice-President of Senior Year. Alpha Zeta Omega. ; ; . • v ! Temple Urve sfty Pharmacy Sd to Vi. • •• Official Title: NATHAN SPIVACK Synonym: “NAT. Habitat: Philadelphia. Sleep, sleep today, tormenting cares of earth and jolly born Description: Nat” came from Strawberry Mansion; where sun in the summer time makes the evergreen fragrant with the perfume of the long leaf pine, and the sweet odor of the balsam. Nat. without a doubt, slept there in summer and then slept in school in the winter time. Nat's career would be successfully assured if he would let his million dollar smile prevail over his temper. Let's hope so, Nat. Official Title: MARTIN H. STERN Synonym: STERN Y. Hahitat: Philadelphia. A very quiet chap uas lie. A quiet chap he was bound to be. But silence is golden, so you see. It s bound to be Ins policy. DESCRIPTION: Er-um-hum! This started Stcrny's recitations which always gave the rest of the fellows the sad impression that he did not know his work, but many times he fooled them. He was a very quiet chap, was very easily amused and everyone knew his ha! ha! Official Title: DAVID SWIDLER Synonym: “TOOTS Habitat: Philadelphia. His witty sayings leave no doubt That Toots knew what it was all about Description: Were wc to hold a witty remark con- test. without a doubt Toots would be the winner. Besides being a humorist, he was one of the bright students in class. To listen to the bantering between Toots and his side kick was better than seeing Weber and Fields of old. As exchequer of the Entertainment Committee he worked very hard to make its affairs a success. His record in school should be one thing that “Toots in later life should be proud of. Exchequer of Entertainment Committee, Bela Phi Sigma. w S? «=««=«=: ; = = 3r :� = == ==«= Official Titi : MARY TELESKI Synonym: MARY. Mary. Mdry. was quite scary—of the boys'' DESCRIPTION: To one who was not acquainted with Mary it seemed that she was afraid of the world; but. alas, that was not so. for Mary was one of the finest girls in the class. Always anxious to help an unfortunate student. When she goes back home she has the best wishes of the class. Official Title: PLACIDO E VENUTO Synonym: “COUNT. Habitat: Philadelphia. Open my heart ami you will see Engraved deep in it . . . Italy Description: Count was born in the land of Wine and Song. He was one student who was always quiet and studious. For that reason he was liked by all. He has taken his profession quite seriously and it is needless to say that he will do credit to his Alma Mater. Official Title: BENJAMIN WARNER Synonym: BEN. Benny Leonard s rival Description: “Ben” hailed from Union. Richmond. Va He was acclaimed the quietest “peanut chew eater of the class. Ben claimed that he was at one time a pugilist, and to watch him shadow box saved the expense of seeing a comedy. A friend of all and a practical joker. Official Title: QUINCEY WATERS Synonym: QUINY. Laugh and the world laughs with you. Bawl and you cry alone' Description: Quiny was one fellow in the class who cannot he criticized. For there was not much to write about him. His record as a scholar cannot he reproached and as a gentleman he was a thoroughbred. | f i Y Official Title: ROBERT H. WEISEL Synonym: BOB Habitat: Summit Hill. “ WciscI and Mduts were lil e peas in a pod. If Mourr. said yes, sure WciscI mould nod Description: Wcisel's pale face and slight figure be- lied his sonorous voice His spontaneous smile was rare hut full of mischief. Official Title: JAMES J. WELSH Synonym: “JIMMIE. Jimmie was ambition personified Description: Jimmie was the quietest hut most liked fellow in the class. Without a doubt he was the hardest worker in the class. As president of T. P. S. he made that organization a wonderful thing. His work as a student was above reproach and the class will always treasure Jimmie's friendship. T. P. S.. Representative on Alumni News. W 52 ? . ■; = =� =53rx c:c:c:c=c Official Title: MARIS WESLEY Synonym: DANDY To his girl friends Dandy was the dandy of them all DESCRIPTION: Dandy was a friend who could be banked on to help anyone at all times. When the Record Book Staff was organised Maris became one of the reporters. His help in writing up his fellow students should be commended, for they were good write-ups. He can look back to his school days as pleasant ones and may he have a prosperous career. -i i Official Title: BERNARD WEISSBORD Synonym: BERNIE. Habitat: Philadelphia. Blue eyes and blond hair With fellows he was always square DESCRIPTION: Bernie was so carefree and indifferent that at times we thought that he did not care whether school keeps up or not. That poise of his was just to deceive his fellow students, as Bernie studied day and night. Bernie would always be seen advising anxious students not to worry (?). He had originality that was characteristic of none but himself. His droll remarks always set the class roaring. As chairman of the Entertainment Committee, which consisted of Weissbord. Sackncr and Swidlcr. much credit should be given to him for the two affairs they engineered. Chairman of Entertainment Committee. Galen. Official Title: GEORGE M. WHITE Habitat: Philadelphia. Oh. it's nice to get up in the Morning. But it s nicer to stay in bed ' Description: The manly qualities of a manly man were found in George. His sunny disposition was the reason for his popularity. After graduation George expects to operate in Chicago. Here is to success. Kappa Alpha Psi. - . . Official Title: RUTH E. WICKS Synonym: RUTHY. Habitat: Cape May. Mild of manner and pleasant was she' Description: Ruth was very earnest in her school work. In spite of this she always had time to pass a cheery word to her many friends. During the school term she had the misfortune to need an operation. We all prayed for her hasty recovery. May she never have any more difficulties, hut have future years filled with much success. Secretary of Junior Class. Official Title.: JOHN F WILLIAMS Habitat: ('ape May. Romeo had nothing on our John Description: It was John who liked to go to the Automat for lunch and look important He was the one who caused many a bus girl to lose their positions by accepting an engagement which he had made by writing on the back of a menu and passing it to them Best of luck, John, but be careful. Kappa Alpha Si. Official Title: JOSEPH M. WILLIAMS Synonym: JOE. Habitat: Georgia. When Joe wanted anything he went after it Description: Joe was one of the boys who wanted what he wanted when he wanted it. and often he did get it. His marks showed a marked improvement and it safely can be said Joe will be an ethical pharmacist when he operates his own store. f.- =d = rjw'ccrccsc' £ ] A. K v - .'• • « Jt -� Official Title: HENRY H. WINTERS Synonym: HEN.” Habitat: Maryland. Dl SCRIPTION: Hen came from Stoner College. He was noted for the length of his limbs and for his everlasting smiling countenance. He was one of the shy hoys of the class, especially with the women. Phi Beta Sigma. 'I Official Title: MARTIN WIZOV Synonym: MARTY. Habitat: Philadelphia. “Thoughts of the future were not m Ins wind For Marty was not of the worrying h.ind Description: Marty was one of the smart money men. who always thought of pleasure before business. Marty was never found in anything but a comical stage. His jokes were greatly appreciated by his fellow classmates. A few weeks before the finals Marty would be up burning midnight oil. A better sport could not be found and he was well liked by all. The Hass always wondered why Felix would be angry when Marty came in to dine. Delta Zeta Gamma. 5$ .57 AffA, i. -i t ■'Sirs Alpha Zeta Omega r The Alpha Zcta Omega fraternity was organised seven years ago. It now has chapters in all the principal pharmacy colleges in the eastern part of the United States. It has recently acquired interna tional affiliations by the establishment of two new chapters in Canada. A. Z. O. is known at Temple for the earnestness in class studies of its members, and also the co-operation in class activities. The excellent work of sonic of the collegiate members of the Gamma Chapter of the ‘26 Class is worthy of commendation Although not the largest in numbers, A Z O. quality and sincerity is a standard well known in fraternal circles. SENIOR MEMBERS Joseph Luterman ..................Dircctorum Thomas L. Segal...............Sub-Dircctorum Frank T. Smith Exchequer Herman Lipkin Sigitare PRATERS Albert B. Sackner Oscar H. Robinson Herman Schwartz Samuel Clearfield FRESHMEN George Fretter Alfred Cohen HONORARY Dr. H. Morton Cameron Dr. David Gross m :=3=� = =?= .V. = C=C=C=t= • 58 3; :• =3 3 Ve c= =c= =: .-! y-' • ’ r.; •. s r - oaswcczccc! Alpha Zeta Omega Fraternity r'l •i= '� == =L - =� '=3=� ===3i- c:c:;c=c=c= The Temple Pharmaceutical Society J. J. Welch.....................................President j. D. Sheridan.............................Vice-President J. L. Boyle.....................................Treasurer J. J. Hughes....................................Recording Secretary R. H. WEISEL....................................Financial Secretary During the school term of 1925-24 a few members of the Class of ’24, at the instigation and under the leadership of William J. Costa, organized the fraternity now known by students of Temple Pharmacy School as T. P. S. The society is a chartered organization under the laws of Pennsylvania and possesses its own constitution, by-laws and insignia. T. P. S. has always taken an active part in Temple affairs and its members have consistently proven that they indeed observe its motto of “Veracity, Fidelity and Integrity.” We, the outgoing members of the Class of ‘26, are proud to have been associated with T. P. S. during our college career, and we feci that it has materially helped us to realize an ambition which we cherished. It has, in so far as concerns us, accomplished the purposes for which it was founded, namely, to promote a closer affiliation between upper and lower classmen; to promulgate social and educational activities; to instill within its members a stronger allegiance for their Alma Mater, and to perpetuate the friendships formed at college. SENIOR MEMBERS G. Higgins C. D. Stroup J. P. Castellucci F. A. Loftus H. W. Mantz R. T. Sheaffer A. C. Sherman H. Ryan J. E. PlNGAR A. DlSlLVESTRO L. T. Marshall W. Irete B. S. Sheporatis G. P. Shutack S. Cartwright F. H. Bertin N. M. Reed P. Gallagher M. S. DeLucca JUNIOR MEMBERS F. Connors R. A. Ely W. C. Dietrick FRESHMAN MEMBERS G. E. Byers C. C. King A. E. Crisfulla M. F. Guckavan J. B. Pecan L. L. Rhea C. E. Kuhn E. Pendergast 6o Gamma Phi Sigma Galen Fraternity T The Gamma Phi Sigma Fraternity was organized and chartered at Temple Uni versity as the Beta Chapter in September, 1924, by a group of ten students. Although this is only the third year of its existence at Temple University, it has gradually grown until now it is one of the largest and the best represented fraternity in the school. The members have shown their interest by participating in the majority of the school activities, The purpose of this fraternity is to promote good fellowship among the students and to create good will with the faculty It is not only a social organization, but one of a high scholastic standing. It has held various affairs throughout the year, one of which was a successful dance held at the Rittcnhousc Hotel. The members are repre sented in the Inter-Fraternity Council, and it is the hope of the graduates of this Fraternity that the organization will endeavor to maintain its reputation as one of the leading organizations at Temple University. Scribe Benjamin Ellis Vice Counselor Counselor Warden S. Morris Orstein Maurice Morris Edward Millman Exchequer ISADORE B. BLOFSTEIN MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1926 Bernard V. Weisbord 1. Lumberman Samuel Hurwitz Morris Rush all Samuel Mazees Max Marcolis MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1928 Joseph Bleshman Harry Filler HONORARY MEMBERS Lewis Miller Samuel Hoffman Robert Marcolis Sol. Turnoff Dr. Leo G. Penn Dr. Gross Qamma Phi Sigma Qalen Fraternity 64 Class History T Two years ago we entered the Pharmacy Course of the Temple University with one aim in view, namely to become Pharmacists. Many of the students were fresh from high schools, others brought the dignity of the State Board with them; be it as it may. we all craved to attain our ambition. We all knew that not every student could take a prize in the respective branches, but secretly we knew that “we would take at least four or five of them. Soon the Class clamored for officers. We became acquainted with our fellow students, and after trying to quiet the Class, we succeeded in choosing our leaders. The following were elected: Mr. J. Flicker. .. Mr. J. Luterman. Miss Wicks .... Mr. J. Brown .... Miss G. Baron ) Ed. Ricberc; j Our Class, in spite of the many brilliant fellows to be found in its midst, needed the help of an Advisor. Whom could we choose? A kingdom for the right man. A sigh of relief was heard. Dr. Cameron. Wc approached him with the offer, and he will ingly accepted the reins and guided us over the troublesome waters of the first year. Elections being over, we settled to the more serious work of the term. Soon came the Christmas holidays, and “under ordinary conditions we would have enjoyed them, only there was the thought of the coming exams., and that marred the peace of our minds. About this time of the year the Class decided to have a dance. A committee was appointed, and they made all necessary arrangements. When the time came we all had a good time, including the hallkceper and wardrobe checkers. We had a fine class of good sports. They were all good until it came to part them from some of their money for welfares, hospitals and other good causes, then it seemed that they all became victims of the cramp, affecting mainly the muscular actions of their hands and arms, but they reckoned without Dr. Cameron and Mr. Flicker. These two men, our Presi-dent and our Advisor, men whose appeal could not be denied, even if they did not have two beautiful nurses to help them in their cause, came to us and appealed, and who could resist those pleading voices? With tears in our eyes and with heavy hearts we surrendered our “shekels. It was worth it. Mr. Gabriel, Dr. Muriybn for short, formed a basketball team. He acted as Manager for a while, and with the help of Dr. Roberts the team was built up. Luter man was elected its Captain, and under his leadership it had a fair season. The snowstorms, sleet and frost passed, and the warm sun of spring shone upon us. The term was drawing to a close and the finals were near. We realized that in a few weeks more wc would again go out to work at our various arts and trades, but how many of us would come back to graduate? We sat in the class room thinking of all the “it's, and our brain was quite foggy, until wc “snapped out of it and made up our minds (it is so easy to make up one’s mind) to buck down and study. Finally came the day of reckoning. We looked at the question sheet. Our eyes brightened. Shoulders straightened, our pencil flew across the sheet, and wc were Seniors, some of us. ......President Vice-President ... .Secretary . . . .Treasurer ......Editors := =� = = 65 l'r;A SENIORS During the summer months we “jerked sodas, licked stamps and did all other kinds of manual labor to prepare ourselves for the final dash. September came. We were happy, for we returned the various gifts, in form of conditions, to the kind donators, and were now full-fledged Seniors: How thrilling-Seniors! We greeted old friends, some of the less fortunate had dropped by the wayside, but folly must be paid for. It didn't take long for the Class to become reorganized, choosing the following to lead their Class through the Senior year: Mr. J. Luterman........................................President Mr. F. Smith......................................Vice-President Mr. H. Schwartz........................................Treasurer Mr. E. Ricberg.................................Editor on Weekly Mr. Oscar H. Robinson............................Editor-in-Chief Dr. G. Schacterle..................................Class Advisor Entertainment, Ring and Class Book Committees were appointed and assigned their respective works. Just as in the first year, the Class of 1926 proved itself above others in scholastic achievements, so were they above others in Senior year We were the first Class to attempt to print a Class Book of our own. Amidst our preparation for a dance and other forms of entertainment, our beloved President and Founder of Temple University, Dr. R. H Conwell, died. A man whose entire life was given away for the education of the needy. A man whose first thought was for others, and who gave all his vast fortune away, so that others may gain an education, died when ail his dreams were coming true. A banquet was planned, and those in charge worked hard to make the affair a success, and credit must be given to the busy workers who helped plan so wonderful a time for the Class. A tennis team was formed and had a successful season. The team played against the other departments in the University and upheld the honor of the Pharmacy Class. The members were as follows: Bob Silberman, Captain; Ed Rigberg, Ike Rigberg, Bernard Ronis. Time was drawing near. It waits for no one. The finals were to be wrestled with, and with anxiety we awaited the results. To those fortunate ones who received a card telling them of their success in passing the requirements of the Faculty, congratulations of the warmest kind are to be extended. Well may they be proud of their diploma, for they have earned it. We come to the Commencement. We arc happy, and yet a lump seems to rise in our throats. Tears come to our eyes. In the moment of happiness we cannot forget the gixid times we spent together with our instructors. They now remain behind to prepare others to face the world as they prepared us. As a last word, let us not forget that it is to their instructions, patience and guidance that we owe our coming success in the world. Wo cannot repay them with money, so let us be men and women who will be proud to say that they arc graduates of Temple, and do our dealings so honestly that Temple will not be ashamed to acknowledge us as her graduates. We bid you goodbye. Temple. May your years and the years of your instructors be many, and may we prove to be an honor to your name, and to the memory of our Alma Mater. m =a=a=3=5=3 V«=c± =:c=c=;; I? £: We, the Class of 1926, in 156 individual and distinct parts, being about to pass out of this sphere of education, in full possession of a crammed mind, well-trained memory and almost human understanding, do make and publish this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all former wills or promises by us at any time heretofore made, or mayhap carelessly spoken one to another. As regards the disposal of our remains, it is our wish and desire that they be cremated and the ashes cast to the four winds, so that our knowledge and wisdom may permeate the four corners of the earth. As for such estate as it has pleased Fortune to bestow so bountifully upon us, we do dispose of the same as follows: few. To our Alma Mater, Temple University, we leave everlasting memories of happy days spent within her gates. Item. To our Dean, Dr. John Minehart, we give and bequeath our sincere affection, our heartiest gratitude and the whole unlimited wealth of our eternal memory. Item. To our Advisor we bequeath restful nights, peaceful dreams and freedom from our petitions, and may he continue to impart the benefit of his wisdom and experience to our successors. Item. To the Faculty we leave as our legacy everlasting memories of the happy days we have spent together. Furthermore, we give them permission to use all the startling information we may have furnished them in exams, for the amusement and enlightenment of the undergraduates. Item. We leave the subjoined list to the Class 27, a valued inheritance we have inherited from 25: Our Senior dignity. Our seats in auditorium, and may they keep them warm. Our blessings and pledge of friendship. Our places in the hearts and thoughts of the Faculty. This little bit of advice: Equo ric crcdite, Seniores (no dot rely on ponies). Item. (1) To anybody that may find some earthly use for them: Ed. Rigberg’s ability to write and Jules Lcvyne’s gift of gab. (2) To the incoming Freshman Class: Overlooked cuds of gum we have left adhering to the underside of seats or any likely or unlikely places. (3) To the Junior Class we bequeath our places in Felix's Restaurant. May they not get indigestion as bad as we did. (4) The balance of our treasury (about two cents) we donate to a nearby institu tion of similar learning to help to defray the expenses of building a new building. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we, the Class of 1926, the testators, have to this, our will, set our hand and seal this fifteenth day of May, in the year of the Christian era the one thousand nine hundred and twenty-sixth, and of the American Independence the one hundred and fiftieth. [-? =a'= == '=3,'=3 e:;c:ce:c= a Favorite Sayings Y Alexander—“Oh, I’m so tickled. Altschuler— I'll show it to you on my stick. Astor—“Ged it on South Street. Baker—“Did you see this new French photo I got? Bertin—“1 know eight dialec’s. Blieweiss—“Wanna hear the latest song? Bluffstein—“Don't be so hard to make.” Bonner- -“I might.” Boyle— 1 can lick Sheridan.” J. Brown—“Whadye gonna study now? T. Brown— Gotta get down to studyin’. Abe Brush Whadye a wise guy! Centenni Whatsis perfessor? Cherry—“Smitty, done do dat.” I. E. Cohen— Not so loud, boys. Cometz “Naw. that ain’t the way you do it.” M. De Abruzzio “Whatsat, dear? Dean—“Let’s sneak out and grab a hot pup.” De Lucca—“Let’s eat some spaghetti. Downing—“Mr. Luterman, can I speak to you? Dumas—“No, I didn't write the Three Musketeers’. Ellis— Whada 1 care. Flicker “Doctor, may I go in conference with you? Foster— Who’s gonna flunk? Forman—“Introduce me to a nice girl Freedman—“Holden out on me, eh! Gabis—“Well, Senator. Gallagher— Shall I make ’er? Getson— Do ya like it? Gosko—“When I was a reporter.” Gilda Gray But 1 can’t say it any louder. GritZSavage— You would, you're just the type! Haber- “Why don't you wise up and act your age? Higgins—“Well, George, how's Highland Park? Hoffman—“I paid you once. Hughes—“Sure, that's mine (Pharmacy lab.) Hurowitz—“Will you guys shut up? (Pharmacog.) Irete—“Wanna go for a ride, girls? Jacobs—“Jo fag! Bozo! Kanes What’s paramidodimethylpyrozalon? Katzman—“Make it Saturday night. Klieman- “Stop it now, I'll report use. Pop Kline- “Keep it to yourself. Kleinfield- “Didja hear the coffee joke? Kramer—“Oooh! it's nice. 68 Favorite Sayings Lapin—“If that'll help you any. Leonetti—“Hey yu comere. Lill How old are you anyway? Levinson- “Cut it out now. Listen to me! Lcvyne—“Hey, Doc! 1 had an Rx wunst. Lieberman—“Katehooo!!” Lipkin- Let's sit back here. Lodato—“Excusa me pleese! Verra gut. Lopcr — What’s your answer in Bookkeeping? Mariansky- -“Over derc! Marshall A little cuttin' up won't hurt. Mazess Where's Bob and Max? Margolis—“Where’s Max? M. Margolis Where's Bob? Muntz- “Well, sis, how's things? Munch's- Dot's a gud vun.” Manschell- Guess I'll go to school today.” Lutcrman “Let me elongate. Loftus- “Well, Ducterr, herre 1 am agin. Miller—“Get ready, fellows, I'll be called on next. Millman So’s your aunty'Septic.” Miskovsky “If it was the first floor, I'd jump out.” Morris- “Meeting next week, boys.” Moses— Oh! don't say that!” Mudrick (Q. A.) Here's my card.” Ness— Wonder what I'll get, I’m so worried. Ostein Who's got two bucks to lend me?” Perkins- -“Holdin' out for more money? Pestcoe—“Repeat, please! (Pharm. lab.) Picker— Wanna shoot some pool?” Pingar- “Yes, but out in Media— Plummer - Boloney! Price Give us a chew! Rappaport- Don't try to tell me that.” I. Rigberg—“That is good, if I say it myself. B. Reed— Howdoya get that way? Robinson -“Very tight! Ron is— Godda go home arid study.” Ruschall You shoulda seen the ‘broad’ I had last night. Russikoff —“Didja see my sweetie around? Ryan “Did you ever stop to think? ' Ingber Spades double!!'' Sabatino It's Monday, let's go to Keith's. Sackner Wipe your chin. Salus It's liddlc boogs!” 1 = d=33i;K=CCCC:i' •— Favorite Sayings y Schwartz—“It's costin' me plenty! Sega!— Now listen, fellows. Seltzer— Do you really mean it? Si Cohen—“Here's a good hair tonic. Selwyn How do you like the knickers? Shapiro No, it ain't! Schaeffer “What I want to get into you is this.” Sheporaitis- Aw, this'll be awright. (Chem. lab.) Sheridan I add weight to this class. Sherman—“How dya like my shape?” Shutack Do you know your chemistry? Silberman Teacher, 1 know.” Sklaroff Nu, vee gates? Smiidt- “When's the next Q A.? F. T. Smith—“Oooh, ain't that nice? Spivack “Have a throat disc. Doc? Stern- “Keep quiet, boys. Swidler Oooh my. please! Hey, Prez! Singer- Now, let that be a lesson to you ” Teleski I know some Jewish words. Venuto When do we get the book? Gloria Vot he say?” Warner “Why docs Shac pick on me? Waters- I'll have it next week ” Weisel- Where's Mantz? Welsh— How's things?” W eissbord- “Joe Guincapig! Joe Amy! Wesley How are you. Miss Gray? White- “Do they expect us to know all that ’ Wicks- 1 wanna good picture. J. F. Williams— When do the finals start? J. M. Williams - Study the book. Winters—“Let's take a walk. Wizov—’ See the new waitress at Felix's? When I was in the Turkish navy. The answer is ‘six’.” Any suspicious move constitutes a crib. Everybody got their Acasia'?” That's no criterion Spit on the wall and get out.” We shall take up for your consideration today. In the days when I was at school ’ w 70 H: if Wk- On Figuration We Have Tabulated T That 200 victims were poisoned in Toxicology Class. That the Class, including some visitors, have expectorated 5,000,000,000 microbes, according to Dr. Boonin. That in order to get our drug specimens we have traveled 10,822. meters. That, after all, we arc just as smart as the professors. That Dr. Schactcrle isn't a ha If-bad fellow after all. That Dr. Kcndig is a brick.” That Dr. Eby t$ four square, and that's as square as they come. That we all love Dr. Fisher. That in future years we will all attend Alumni meetings. QUALITY STORE FIXTURES SHOW CASES An attractive store is invariably rhe successful store—the appearance of a store reflects the integrity of the store. There is an underlying feeling of confidence in a merchant who has pride in the appearance of his store—nothing is more conducive to building up new trade than a store equipped with modern show cases and fixtures. BERNHEIM SONS INCORPORATED 1401-3-5-7 N. THIRD STREET CORNER MASTER STREET FACTORY WAREHOUSE SOI to 323 Master Street PHILADELPHIA 310-12-14 Master Street With a systematic arrangement of stock, in our up-to-the-minute fixtures, your working force can take care of 50% more business than was possible with old equipment. See Bernheim at once and have us plan your layout. Place that confidence in us that hundreds of other druggists have done and see your business increase. GENTLEMEN OF THE GRADUATING CLASS WE GREET YOU it is now only a question of days before you will be out in the world as full-fledged pharmacists. Wc congratulate you. The profession you are entering is a serious and honorable one. Much will be expected of you from your brothers. M. P. Gould Company long has been an integral part of the field of drugdom. I hey stand at the head of their ladder which has to do with the business side of pharmacy. You have labored many months to learn the ethical side of your life work and the responsibilities of store management. Wc, on the other hand, for 30 years have studied the problems of drug store advertising and merchandising. We have worked with thousands of retail druggists from every part of the globe. So, remember the name—M. P. Gould Company—when your thoughts turn to advertising, sales plans, displays and the like. Here you will find a large concern, fully fitted in experience and equipment to serve you successfully. T 450 Fourth Avenue New York, N. Y. New Colonial Ice Cream A Healthful Food FRESH DAILY EAT MORE New Colonial Ice Cream Co. Fourth and Poplar Streets PHILADELPHIA. PA. John M. Maris Company Manufacturers and Importers Druggists’ Glassware and Sundries Hospital and Laboratory Supplies 528 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA. PA. KLEIN GOODMAN Official Photographers I I 4 South I I th St. PHILADELPHIA. PENNA. Compliments of THE ALUMNI PHARMACY 74 ELECTRICALLY REFRIGERATED SODA FOUNTAINS INSTALLED IN ALL THE LEADING DRUG STORES MANUFACTURED BY I. FISCHMAN SONS 312 S. FOURTH STREET PHILADELPHIA Lombard 2921-2 HENRY TROEMNER 911 Arch St., Phila., Pa. Phila. Magnesia Company 1425 So. 8th St. PHILADELPHIA. PA. The Standard in Drug Scale since 1840 Globe Haberdashery in the GLOBE BUILDING Where Quality and Price Go Together Give Us a Trial HARRY SEIDMAN Drug Store Broker S. E. Cor. Franklin Columbia Ave. PHILADELPHIA. PA. 7.5 BOOR XlQ6 m2 S. Htn St eet jiii UwcL lp,ni a e ENGRAVINGS .7 7gV itp I N E ; « i V I M ENG RAV I N G-COM PA N'Y To the Class of ’27 This Class Book is an example of the kind of printing we do— Ask the committee in charge of this book about our service. MAJESTIC PRESS A Complete Printing Institution 704 CHESTNUT STREET X- ill m 76 £?- =3 = = =3=3 .C=C= a3.i? cg.l±c:c- a3ifgSSgSi=5g� ce 5ri Blauner’s Values start in our New York factory Where “Character Clothes are made and end in a substantial saving to you. You are always assured of highest quality and newest styles at the lowest prices. y BLAUNER’S 833-35-37-39 Market St. PHILADELPHIA Compliments of H. Clay Glover Company Incorporated 1 1 9 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK CITY. N. Y. Official Ring Makers BERBEN INSIGNIA CO. 733 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA. PA. Eighty-sixth Year SMITH, KLINE FRENCH COMPANY 105-1 15 North 5th Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. MANUFACTURING PHARMACISTS WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS A Philadelphia Institution • = ;=� =J=D=? C=c=c=e± . 77 For Reference NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM