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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1928 volume:

THE RECORD of the GRADUATING CLASS of TEMPLE UNIVERSITY PHARMACY SCHOOL TW J UNE - 1928 L X S J. A. GREGORY BELL Editor-in-Chief i empie u Pharmacy THIS HOOK is a history of the ('lass of 1928. When we read it, may we think of the days when the history was in the making. Think of the friends we formed through our association during this time and continue the friendship forever. It is the duty of all the members of this class to help each other as brothers and sisters and to ever remember the Alma Mater that made our association possible. Georg! Kyle Schacterle. y tx-: FOREWORD WE ARE poised on the threshold of a new existence. Another milestone in our individual histories has been passed and we are now qualified to take our places in the round of daily life as members of the great fraternity of man. better fitted, perhaps, than our brethren. Our's is a task, not of amassing great wealth, nor overcoming natural obstacles, hut the task of humanity for humanity’ sake. Our’S is a task that is herculean in proportions hut the satisfied feeling that comes at the end of the day's labor is more than enough to repay us for our efforts. Our class is justly proud of the precedent that we have established. The first class to enter, as we were, under the new three-year ruling, numerous difficulties were thrust upon us and pitfalls beset us on every side. But. through the expert guidance that we received from our instructors, we found our way from a veritable maze of darkness and now are basking in the warm rays of the sun of success. So in formulating this record of the graduating class of 1028. the staff has endeavored to present a permanent account of the three years spent at Temple. Furthermore, we have attempted to portray that inimitable spirit that characterized us and our activities in college; so that, in the dim distant future when Old Father Time has turned low the light of memorv we shall have some record that we may peruse; a record that will conjure up a host of pleasant memories and glorious reminiscences. It is our fervent hope that these humble efforts will serve forever as a binding tie between ourselves and our classmates, the Class of Twenty-eight and its Alma Mater. '•’'V-'r m I. George Frktkr f u President AFTER three years of pleasant association spent mainly in the pursuit of knowledge that JL would enable us to he of greater benefit to humanity, we have at last come to a parting ol the ways. Some of us will spend the rest of our lives in the practice of Pharmacy, while others of us will continue our studies in other fields. W hatever our destinies, I feel sure that our accomplishments will always rellect favorably upon our Alma Mater. It is my belief that in many respects our class has been more successful than any of our predecessors and I am happy to think that it has been within my power to bring our school year to so successful a termination. And now, I want to take this final opportunity to thank you for the confidence reposed in me, shown by selecting me to guide the affairs of the Senior Class. Farewell, Classmates, and carry with you my most sincere wishes for vour success in your chosen profession. To THE PHARMACY GRADUATING CLASS of 19 2 8 My greetings and congrati lations arc herewith conveyed to you. You have been part of the great student body of Temple University. I trust that your most brilliant dreams as to your profession will be realized. May your endeavors for the future years be real and vital for the health program of the citizenry when you take up your life’s work. John R. Mixkfiart. Dean. School of Pharmacy. i We pause in our joy, for a moment of sadness has crept into our hearts. It was fated that our dear classmate, Philip Berkowitz, could not enjoy this time of happiness with us. We bow our heads in sorrow to a Greater One who deprived us of our classmate’s company by taking him from this life A great man and a greater educator was taken from our midst by the hand of the Grim Reaper. Our hearts are full of sadness over the loss of our dear teacher and dearer friend, Dr. Herbert H. Boome. It is with sorrow that we recall the death of a teacher who, even though he was with us but a short time, endeared himself to us. The death of Dr. Kleiborne was a blow to us and to our Alma Mater. crcVtrttoso Ty trvK No7 TO DR. JAMES CONNOR ATTIX « Man foremost among lho.se who are helping Temple University attain its predestined place among colleges WE. the members of the Graduating Class of W2H, respectfully dedicate this, our Record I c ts yx rv rr L f f ? E« £ (fe b.''' I ;V ; I! ' I)rs. Ery, Cameron, Schacterle. Wagenseli.er, Fisher. Minkjiart, Kendig sJ THE RECORD STAFF J. A. GREGORY BELL, Editor-in-Chief George Byers, Associate Editor-in-C.hief Sadie Eve Zieffert, Secretary Aristides Zangakis, Easiness Manager Hymen Novack. Associate Easiness Manager Irving H. ROSS’ Class Edilor Nicholas Bertoeino, Associate Class Editor A. A. Cohen, Associate ('.lass Editor Pace Philip Rubin, Poet Eleanor Nigro ) !■ Fro diets Aristides Zangakis Sadie Eve Zieffert ■Historians Harry Mason Filler FAREWELL Changes in life we see about us. Rock to sand and sand to dust. Changes obeying the laws of leaven. As obeying those laws they must. So it seems we came here uncut. Leaning and fulfilling our trust. Our path led us to our Alma Mater. We entered crude untaught. The path we trod, it seemed to us. With perils would nener be fraught. “Y are in College, days are just play, We’ll have our fun, was our thought. As the sand dropped slowly in Time's hour glass, The days passed on their way. Developed there in our hearts A feeling that skies were gray. That the world was wrong and all upset. That feeling held us in its sway. Rut just as prior to the dawn VIV passed through darkness drear. And like the sun rising from the mist. The skies turned blue and clear. As we settled to our separate tasks We felt no more our fear. g UV literally girded our loin-cloths And idunged to the work at hand. And if God were but with us We would noI fall, we'd stand. So there came from out the fray This persevering hand. UV made our goal, success is ours: We stand on a pinnacle high. We fear no foe. unseen or seen: We’ll gaze them eye to eye. Our fate is sealed, we live for man. For man. if need, we die. UV go. each in our separate paths. Let fortune have its will. That we may work our destinies out. UV go alike in skill. To do our small part in preventing Death from getting his fill. V envoi Farewell dear friends we part: Farewell we say with a sigh: The song is stilled in our heart. Friend Goodbye. P. P. Hi BIN. I. George Freter President Lawrence Intenzo Vice -President Hymen Novacfcu Sadie EvaZiefFerfr Treasurer Secretary 1 he Class Officers PROLOGUE Fkom somewhere a seed fell fell into our hearts and there took root and grew into a nourishing plant, a desire for pharmacy. And with the years a hud blossomed forth, and as budding pharmacists, the Glass of ’28 was transplanted into the garden of Temple University there to be tended and cultivated by its gardeners and be developed into fullblooming matured plants. So September 20,1925, found 109 buds at Temple eager to learn of what the pharmacy profession held in store. The first instructors to be met with were at Conwell Hall. From them we partook of the ways and means of the world of commerce. Our impressions still remain of Mr. Howman, the advertising and salesmanship professor, “who was a good fellow and willing to pass the Pharmacy Class, if only we would be still and listen, and perchance learn. Then there was Mr. Chamberlin, who entertained us with his delineations on football. “A hank may refuse to do such and such a thing for any reason or no reason at all” was the favorite explanation of Mr. Klaiman. our finance instructor. We later discovered this worthv's love for cold and darkness, for immediately on entering the room, out went the lights and up went the windows. Who can forget our various accounting professors and the three hours of figuring we endured? Then there were Mr. Douglas, of the economics department; Mr. Reiser, the merchandising wizard; Messrs. Bell and Whitaker, of the legal intelligentsia, whose jokes evoked blushes from the faces of the girls and a few of the hoys; Messrs. Holton and Meltzer. of the psychology department, who gave us reasons for everything we do. Who by any chance can obliterate from his memory the wholesale Latin “slaughter conducted by the venerable Dr. Klapp of Latin fame? There was a typical scholar of the old school, both in manner of dress and speech. Ilis old winter hat and black, loose flowing tie were his identifying characteristics.” His task of cramming a high school course of Latin into non-academic students was a farce. On September 21, upon entering on our school career at Eighteenth and Buttonwood Streets, the first gardener to make his debut was the beaming face of Dr. Cameron lit up with his smile, and with jokes ever ready. Then we met Dr. Schacterle, who first put us in dread of what was forthcoming, but who later seemed to resent it. Through his powers of loquacity, he was able to make your heart glad or make you feel sad. He was a moulder of character as well as a teacher of chemistry. With Dr. Attix next we became acquainted —“that beloved old man with the van Dyke beard and an omnipresent expression, “under ordinary conditions,” (his record was readied when he repeated that utterance sixty-three times during one lecture). Dear Dr. Attix always remembered his boys and girls, even while in Florida, hv sending each student an orange. Here was a man who was both a gentleman and a scholar as gleaned from the long line of degrees conferred upon him. Ilis wholesome wit and endless store of knowledge made him outstanding. Dr. ELy greeted us. In him was exemplified the type of man who has his scientific subjects close to his heart. His stern expression as botany and pharmacognosy professor was overshadowed by his pleasurable and contagious smile. In the laboratory he was ably assisted by Messrs. Ilanig and Cornfeld, the former’s favorite expression being, “Use your fine adjustment.” Drs. Penn and Roberts rendered us valuable asistanee in the pharmacy laboratory. Dr. Kleiborne lectured us on physiology and hygiene. On October 20 the Freshman Class of ’28 was organized under the advisorship of Dr. Cameron with the following officers: Nathan Ravetz, President. Harry E. Wiener, Vice-President. Sadie E. Zieffert, Secretary. Isadore Magarick, Treasurer. These ollicers served faithfully and successfully. On December (5, 1925, our beloved University President and Founder Dr. Russel II. Conwell was called to the Great Revond. To those who knew him this was indeed a great shock, for to know him was to love him. Dr. Charles E. Beury was chosen as his successor in office. Upon our return from the Christmas holidays, we learned of the death of Dr. Kleiborne. Dr. Boome then became our physiology professor. And now, going from the heavy to light, as it were, a benefit was held at the Karlton Theatre during the week of March 29, under the chairmanship of Jerry Rimmerman. Quick as a flash it seems the year sped by and soon we were called to task in the form of final examinations. These were held daily during the week of May 17, three hours each day. Thus did the first stage end toward our coveted Ph. G. However the winds of the finals were too strong for some of our buds and so they were strewn along the path. But some, although badly bent by these violent winds, in the form of conditions, revived and opened their petals to blossom into radiant juniors. September 21, 11)20, found seventy-three llower-ing plants, determined to ground their roots firmer and stand ready to absorb another year of knowledge. A! our first meeting, October 1, Dr. Frank II. Rbv was chosen ('lass Advisor with the following as officers: Nathan Ravetz, President. Joseph A. White, Vice-President. Sadie E. Zieffert, Secretary. Hyman Novack, Treasurer. Our Vice-President did not remain with us long, having contracted pneumonia. After a long illness, he finally recovered, but was unable to return. George Freter then filled bis duties. In November death again took toll, the unfortunate one being our beloved and learned Dr. Herbert II. Boom. In his stead was appointed Dr. Wagenseller as Hygiene Instructor. Our first perception of seniority was gained when we gladly and proudly received our class rings and pins upon which was embossed the emblem of our class. To top the climax, the Recoro Book staff was appointed by our able and versatile Kditor-in-Chief, Joseph A. (i. Bell. December 17, 192(5, was a gala event for the class. Under the unrivaled guidance of George Freter, a dance was held at Elks Club. All those present had a delightful time, for it gave one an opportunity to come in social contact with his classmates. During December a cloud of despair once more fell over the class, the Grim Reaper this time plucking from our midst our beloved and much thought of classmate Philip Bcrkowitz. Having made and broken our New Year’s resolutions, we decided to have a benefit at the Shubert Theatre. Those who bought tickets saw a lavish revue called “Great Temptations,” which was rather suggestive. Clarence King and his committee were responsible for this. 1 hen all the girls in the class all seven dedicated themselves to the task of riming a benefit at the Arcadia during the week of Mav 2. “Venus of Venice” was the headliner. $fc.i i £ Again the tornado of finals began blowing on us twisting, tearing and depriving us of our carefully reared flowers which had so gallantly held up their heads and striven hard to succeed. May 13 found us at the end of our flowering season, with our fate in the hands of our gardners. who were seeking the fittest to ripen into fruits. The fruiting season, the Iasi stage of our school life, started September 20, 1027. Fifty-two fruits of the 100 buds survived, to mature into full-fledged ripened pharmacists, if Fate so willed it. Everyone was determined to take on food and moisture and transform it into knowledge, to make the final sprout for that Ph. 0. The class soon organized under the advisorship and guidance of Dr. George Schacterle with the following officers: George Frefer. President. Lawrence Intenzo, Vice-President. Sadie Zieffert, Secretary. llvman Novack, Treasurer. The title of “dignified seniors was thrust upon our manly shoulders and ere we knew, we were enacting the role to perfection. With the senior year came senior professors—men who were strangers to us, but whose fame ran far and wide. I)r. Mineheart, our impressive dean, introduced to us the science of Bacteriology, from which he would very often branch off into the realm of drugstore ethics, etc. The next gentleman to claim our attention was the man who held the chair of Pharmacy—Dr. Ken dig—short in stature, but endlessly long in range of knowledge. From him we became impressed with the finishing touches of theoretical pharmacy; also did we become impressed with certain facts, to wit: that said professor was fond of shooting ’coons and traveling to New York; that said Professor had an unusually large family to take care of, who required lots of money for sustenance, hence, said Professor had to work hard; that said Professor had a keen sense of humor and a wide and varied range of scientific and industrial knowledge; that said Professor had, etc., etc. Dr. Kendig is an example of human interest, coupled with ability as To (rvx Nj « r a lecturer and man of industry. His lectures shall always he a source of knowledge and wisdom. A silver-haired, kind old gentleman, one named Dr. Fisher, took up the reins of Materia Medica. From him we learned of new cures for old diseases. It will he remembered that upon his return from the South, the class presented him with a Sheaffer lifetime writing set. He appreciated this deeply. We benefited greatly through his exhaustive knowledge of his subject. The next gentleman, who hailed from Haiti-more, was in a class by himself. He made this trip every week to give his demonstrated lectures in biologic assaying, which, to say the least, were unique and very interesting. Each week Dr. Fittinger brought a different animal, some being frogs, roosters, gold fish and a dog, on which some drug was assayed. We shall never forget the throbbing of a frog’s heart, or the “bluing of a While Leghorn cock’s comb. or the incising of a dog’s throat. Time was flying hurriedly and was waiting for no one. A few exams, a couple loads of worry and C.hristmas holidays were received with warm welcome. The finishing stretch lay just ahead of us. On our return came the installation of a new procedure, namely the granting of exemptions from final examinations lo those having an average of 80 in each subject. This was indeed a pleasant surprise. Many strove harder now to attain exemption and subsequent graduation. On March 10 the (’.lass of ’28 was invited by Smith, Kline cV: French, wholesalers, to inspect their laboratories at Delaware Avenue and Foplar Street. Everyone was present at Dr. ('ameron-s bidding. The tour was just chock full of interesting things in which we saw theory applied to practice. The visit wound up with a colorful banquet given in our honor at which Dr. Mineheart and our president spoke. We pause for a moment in retrospection. Our classmates and protessors we shall very likely see no more. The flowers; are soon to he plucked and transplanted into different communities. They shall all he memories the commencement, the alumni banquet, the congratulations. S. E. Zieffkrt, H. M. Fillek. J. A. GREGORY BELL “Joe” “Spats” . 2457 N. 27th Street There'll Singapore and Zanzibar. There'll Joe Hell and hie brains, There's Samarkand and Alcazar. Bui in our elate Joe reigns. Hobby: What! Didn’t you see her? Future: Wa-a-a-11, I'll told ou. Activities: F.ditor-in-Chief of Record Staff; Bow) man, popular vote; Chairman Banquet Committee; Toastmaster at Graduation Banquet; Award Committee. Each class must have its little busybody, poking his nose into everything and Joe is it. However, he seems to know what he is talking about (sometimes). He is the literary luminary of our class, in addition to being our commercial chemistry information bureau. So many-sided is Joe that it would take up too much space to tell all about the different facets, so a few remarks will not be amiss. At one moment his ambition seems to be to go on the stage, for whenever anyone wants the words to the latest song they see Joe. Then he is the comm. chem.. telling about Lewis Bros.’ white lead. Later he is one of the litterati, discussing new books and so on, ad infinitum. However, we feel sure that Joe will make his way far into this world. Kermit was the butt of many jokes and pranks played by his classmates, but he always took them with a good-natured grin, as he took his nickname, which was bestowed upon him by his fellow colleagues. “Hank” was a hard worker and tried hard to attain his Ph.G. It was a pleasure to work with Kermit, for he always had a ready “wise-crack.” KERMIT J. BERMAN “Hank Wetzel” 526 Tree Street A hermit dwelt far. far away. Disdaining a hie fellow men. His hands were long, he never would play So d smal wax his shadowy den. Hobby: Sports (outdoor and indoor). Future: Great Ph. G. (6'G ). NICHOLAS BERTOLINO “Bert “Nick- 1215 Tasker Street Ala for knowledge ! to write, to write, The wind him blown all await. Heading and writing, I do all night. Working a( ’script ion mg task bit dag. Hobby: Seems to be bulet dodging. Future: Ph. G. Activities: Class Editor. Record Staff. “Nick was the brave man of our class. He had to be so that he was able to duck bullets as he did. But when it came to work in the laboratory Bert sure did his stuff. His pills and pharmaceuticals were par excellence and his help certainly pulled some of the poorer ones through. He was rarely heard in class, but whatever he said was u-ually correct. How d dja do it. Nick? WILLIAM BOBBIN 3841 Poplar Street So lit fir w kmw I O It. Sire William. Hobby: He couldn't condescend to have one—child’s play, dontcha know. Future: P. 1). Activities: Member of the “Green Key Ring. A quiet sort of a chap, always self-possessed and able to rise to any occasion in the classroom, seems to describe Bobbin pretty accurately. A member of the three, or is it thirteen, musketeers who seem to have for their motto The Musketeers Must-Get-There, William seems well on his way to “get-there —graduation, of course. We are sure that Bobbin will make more than a success in the business world due to his se’f-confidence, which, we feel certain, is based on a solid foundation. Be it as it may, we wish him plenty of luck. HUBERT E. BOYDEN “Boyd” S. Robinson Street When parents have, been very o ood Ami prom.scd not to make a noise. Then (id precisely as they should. For Hubert never played his toys. Hobby: Chewing Life-Savers. Future: Mrs. B. Frat: T. P. S. Boyden was a very busy pharmacist and many days found him absent from school because his boss was always “in Dutch” some way or other, and Boyden had to run the business. But married men have to be ambitious whether they care to or not. It can well be said that Hubert took an active interest in class affairs. Zelig was the originator of the “See Ho Ho Haich” Group and sure knew his stuft'. His answers were alwajs funny and appreciated by the class. But the funny part of it was that Patrick’s humor was unintentional. Pat was always good for any argument pertaining to chemistry with a certain member of the chemistry department. ZEl IG BRENMAN Patrick Henry Brenman” 4288 Viola Street “Zelig” You wouldn't call me a liar for one-tenth of a C.C.F Hobby: Teaching. Future: Pharmacist. Activities: Member of the “Green Key Ring.” GEORGE E. BYERS Chambersburg, Pa. “George’ MV used to sit in mu attic-room Ard study the hours away— IIV to're Three Musketeers from Tem le. Who had no fidd’.e to p.’oy. Hobby: Silence and outdoor sports. Activities: President T. P. S.; Best-Dressed Man in the Class (popular vote). Fiat: T. P. S. George is the matter-of-fact” man of the class, for whenever he spoke, which was not very often, it was brief and to the point. He took great delight in calling the roll for Prof. Pittinger. which he did with great diligence. As a student, George was of the “A-l group. He knew his “stuff” in good form whenever he was called upon. ' ALPHONSE CANDIDO “Al 408 Roseville Ave., Newark, N. J. Here’s a piece of chalk. Hobby: Carrying chalk, board erasers, etc., for profs. ■ Future: Who knows? Maybe Governor of N. J. Al Candido and misfortune are synonymous. Al is always smiling, but the instructors erroneously claim it to be a grin. The only time “Al” grunts, for he is a jolly old boy, is when someone slanders New Jersey (his home State). Whenever fancy dancing or melodious singing (like pig squalls and cat cries) were needed. Al and his harmonious gang were always at hand. His greatest ambition is to become a farmer and upon graduation intends to raise money. A. ALBERT COHEN A. A.” “Al” 1435 W. Clearfield Street True fact, a place is dirk and du’l For those who only care To listen to A. A.’s wise-cracks fall— They',I better try elsewhere. Ilcbby: Country camping; boxing. Future: Pharmacist. Frat: Alpha Zeta Omega; Rexall Club. Activities: Pipe man, popular vote; Chairman Award Committee; Record Start'. A A did more than his share in the way of class activities but never sought anv tfice His work was done whole-heartedly and without any thought of recompense But the appreciation of the class was made manifest by his election as third honor man Al was also very active in extra-curricular affairs, holding the office of sub-diVectcrum of the Gamma Chapter of the A. Z. 0, “Leo” L‘ 600 Poplar Street Hen ’ Hen! where art thou. Hen. ItY have to take ati exam again. Hobby: Hiking. Future: Medicine. A member of the “Gold Dust Twins. Leon, with his partner. Protas, were seen everywhere together. They seemed to be about as inseparable as Topsy and Eva, always together. Leon dfd his best to act as co-luminary to his best pal and they really seemed to be a very good match. While Ben was silent. Leon was noisy and the reverse worked just as well. Leon himself delighted in telling of his experience (?) as a drug clerk. Four out of five of his sentences began, “A woman came into the store yesterday”—and so on. But outside of that Cohen was pretty interesting and a fairly hard worker, a combination that spells success. MAURICE COHEN “Moish. “Shorty' 1721 Mariton Avenue Maurice teas in garden. The maid was out there, too.; Sa d Moish. I')race bring n chair For a kite I want from you.” Hobby: Traveling. Future: To put Liggetts out of business. Frat: Gamma Phi Sigma (Galen). Shorty wasn't very tall, it’s true, but that is no index to character. He was a fine fellow, very popular and a spiflfy dresser (ladies beware). The class always had something to snicker about when Cohen and Goodman started one of their famous arguments (page Mr. Keith). We wish the best of luck to Moish in his chosen profession. JOHN BRUCE FEGAN 5216 Morris Street, Germantown Wake Up. B UCC, the pc nod's over. Hobby: Need we tell it?—Sleeping. Future: Oh! what a wonderful yawn. Frat: T. P. S. Bruce, while ordinarily a very quiet and reserved individual, won great notoriety by waking up one day 10 minutes before the end of Dr. Schaeterle’s lecture. Mr. Fegan declares that he accomplished this phenomenal feat without any outside aid whatsoever. But we attribute this remarkable occurrence more to Dr. Schaeterle’s ability as a lecturer than to any trace of insomnia in Bruce’s makeup. Allow us to predict that Bruce will be a great man some day, if he stays awake long enough. HARRY MASON FILLER “Harry Mason” 616 Tasker Street “Phuller Phun” Thru the visage passed a hand. Led bv Filler. In his right hand He'd he a banner, on it the brand— Kref-tter-tei-ka. Hobby: Filling R’s. Future: Ph.G. par excellence. S' Frat: Counsellor of Gamma Phi Sigma (Galen). Activities: Historian, Record Staff. Harry sure could originate wise-cracks and was the source of many laughs during lectures. Harry and Art Shore certainly picked on “Shorty Cohen and what a lacing they could give. But try to kid Harry and notice the result. His Q. A. questions always stumped the profs, but then Harry always knew his “stuff.'' GEORGE FRETER “Georgie” “Dr. Shull” 515 S. 56th Street New. I’ve got a friend, that’s got a friend, that’s got a friend—’’ Hobby: Golf, fishing. Frats: Rho Phi Kappa Fraternity (Grand Chan- cellor); Blue Key Honor Fraternity; Alpha Zeta Omega (Directorum). Activities: President (3), Cup Man (popular vote), Chairman Dance Committee (2), Vice-President (2). There’s very little can be said about “Dr. Shull.” It is rumored that he was born at a very early age and came to Temple after graduation from tne uest : hila-delphia High School for Boys, where he was for three years a member of the orchestra. . . , Little was heard of him in the Freshman year, but in the junior year he was elected vice-president of the class, and also acted as chairman of the Dance Committee, which successfully conducted the Junior Prom. In the senior year, when it was most imperative that the president bo a worker of proven worth, George was awarded this office, and it can be truthfully said that no one could have directed the affairs of the class with any greater measure of success. DALINE R. GAGLIARDI 1523 S. Broad Street Fcrt With her fret. Fas'er with hand : She'll make a good wife For the man that the lands. Hobby: Dancing and walking. Future: Larry. ‘Ad” Adaline was quite nice when you really knew her. but she didn’t give any one a chance to be friendly except Lurry, of course. She was always at a distance with her classmates but she and Larry were as thick as two peas in a pod. We wish them lots of luck and great happiness. VINCENT GLIELMI Vince’ 1516 S. 12th Street Vincen (ilitlmi said. “Eleanor. H7u n iff ir.-rr first acquaint. You were so gentle and so good. I took gou for a saint. Hobby: Dancing, baseball, loving. Future: Ph. G. and Eleanor. Activities: Best-Looking Man in the Class (popular vote). Vincent was a happy-go-lucky young man with a perpetual smile and song on his lips the first two years. But then he fell in love! And what love can do! It made a very serious young man of him and we surely missed his gayety. He was a good scholar also, especially in his Senior year. 1IIGINI0 GONZALEZ “Gonzy” Vieques.. Porto Rico .Vow. lee Porto Rieoont— Hobby: Dancing, uture: Manufacturing Pharmacist. “Gorzy” was slow but sure. He reminded one of a snail plodding slowly along but reaching his goal in the end. Hut he wasn’t so slow with the girls, for “Gonzy” has a sweet little “Irish Rosie” and we think she is the future Mrs. G. Are you going to take her back home to Vieques? MEYER CHARLES GOODMAN “Goody 1844 E. Allegheny Avenue “Dr. Grit' 'Szmc of fh: adulterant are ketchup, dltor-knobs. etc.' Hobby: “Moish” Cohen. Future: “Moish” Cohen. All night we had kept a faithful vigil. Far off in the distance there suddenly appeared a cloud of smoke. Nearer and nearer it drew, as we strained our eyes to determine the identity of the rider. The President, Governor and Mayor lifted their high-powered binoculars and focused them upon the fast-approaching cloud. Soon he was within distance and mighty cheers were raised to Dr. Grit. The President rendered an eloquent ovation, during the course of which Dr. Grit was awarded the fried-egg Congressional Medal for distinguished services rendered to his country. For had he not successfully completed his mission as America’s good-will ambassador to Kensington? Yea, Grit! Pharmacy MAX GOREN “Mexi'la’ 1809 N. 7th Street Marie had a double chin. It held about a guart. And everywhere that Maxie went He’d always take a snort. Hobby: Reading. Future: Ph.G. Activities: Member of the “Green Key Ring. Mexilla did not believe in Mieawberism, so he didn’t wait for “something to turn up,” but worked hard every day. which accounted for his showing at the end of the term. He usually wore a pessimistic air, forewarning possible calamities which were usually harmless. I’ve heard it said that he was of a romantic nature and that he read spicy love stories. Best of success to him. ABRAHAM LEON GROSS 4259 Leidy Avenue ‘Al” Don’t forget to up and sling it To a soul that’s feeling blue. For the minute that you sling it. It’s a boomerang to you. Hobby: Reading. Future: Drug store. Activities: Member of the “Green Key Ring.’ Al was always as busy as the proverbial bee. He certainly could get the high marks when it came to tests. He studied hard and smoked Lucky Strikes, which he claimed was the secret of his success. Al was one of the best “Calamity Janes” in the section. He would come out of the exam room, claiming his mark was not fit to be told, only to be notified two weeks later that he had 90. May he have the same success in life as he had in the classroom. Too bad we couldn’t have more of J. T.’s presence with us than for one year, because although he is quiet and retiring, he can add his bit (and a big bit it is) to the fun when necessary. He does his work satisfactorily and calls it a day. That's our impression of him. He must, very evidently, be quite a bit of a diplomat, for whoever saw Tom do any work in our seventh heaven, the pharmacog lab.? It’s quite a shame that he wouldn’t let someone else into the secret of his success in that place for he always got away without any labor at all. LAWRENCE INTENZO 2131 S. lGth Street ‘Larry' Ofi. ain't he neat, handsome and fair. He's a t ood catch, the girls all declare; Lawrence likes Adaline. we cou'.d bet. For they play Romeo and Juliet. Hobby: Singing. Future: M. D.— (and darn good one, we bet). Activities: Vice-President (3); the Brightest Man in the Class (popular vote). Larry believed in minding his own business and he did that well, as was made evident by his grades. If anyone knew his “stuff,” Larry did. And he knew Adaline, too, and how! Wherever you saw one you always saw the other. However, she, rather than distract Larry from his work, seemed to attract him to it, for as he became better acquaited with Adaline his marks steadily grew better. JOLLY THOMAS HARRIS “J. T.” “Tom” 1853 N. Taylor Street I purse I'll be a pharmacologist.' Hobby: Radio. Future: Is there any? Fraternities: Kappa Alpha Psi. Alpha Omega, Kol lege Klub. CLARENCE C. KING “Clar” “Kingey 15 Penn Blvd., Lansdowne There was a young fellow named King. Who married a Lizzie, old mate. She is old. it is t ue.” He remarked, But d d you Ever see a Ford coupe that was latcf Hobby: Pushing the Ford. Future: Manufacturer of Kiddy Cars. Frau T. P. S. Activity: Chairman Benefit Committee. Honk! honk! here comes King. Clarence came to college in great style, or rather in his emerald green Ford coupe. Like Lindbergh and his plane. King and his Ford ( We”) were inseparable pals. Where he’d want to go the Ford wouldn’t go, but a push now and then brought back friendly relationships. One more thing concerning his “better half” -a remarkable thing—a key was a useless thing to use to try to start his car. What did the trick and gave him the greatest number of turnovers, according to King, was a rusty hair pin! (Reg. U. S. Pat. Office.) MORRIS J. KNIASER “K-niazer” “Siren 341 Daily Street Among the fairest of I’hi'ly that i Lived a babe in a sect.on adored IHlo mow with the. .eelat and delicate air, Just faintly amused, faintly bored Hobby: Preep-Preep (that’s as near as we can get to it). Fiat: Gamma Phi Sigma (Galen). Morris is a genial fellow who hails from South Philadelphia. He has a bad habit, or is it a good one, of scaring his classmates with his famous “Mack I ruck’ siren. Nothing is too hard for him to do, why he even passed the 2-A examination, without opening a book (“eemagine”). He also is quite a baseball player from the way he talks. Arguments about the merits of his South Philadelphia High School are always in order when speaking of fine high schools. Morris, after finishing the Ph.G. course, expects to become a “Doc. Good luck to you, Morris. MARCUS M. KOBULNICK Houdini 1319 S. 5th Street Hobby: He helps the working girls home Future: Marcus’ drug store Kremmy ABRAHAM I. K RE MENS 4651 N. 10th Street ■Brenman meani Hobby: Mrs. Kremens. Future: The little Kremens. Activities: Member of the “Green Key Ring. The big butter-and-egg man from Logan. A gentleman, scholar and interpreter for Brenman. His personality and humor are as big as his dimensions. Everybody likes “Pop,” even if he does come from Logan. But, seriously, he is a persevering student who can be depended on to know his onions. His particular field seems to be biological chemistry, as is attested to by his extra-curricular labors. MARGARET GLADYS LOGAN Sorority: Alpha Omega. Kollege Klub. Margaret joined us in our senior year and so we had very little time to make close observations of her. She, however, was a very quiet classmate, who kept to herself mostly. One fault about Margaret was that her face always wore a bored expression. Put a smile on. girlie, for it goes a long, long way toward happiness. ABRAHAM MALM ED “Abe 2411 S. 7th Street Little Abie. smart aa -------. Threw hit titter down the writ. And hta mother, drawing water. Said, ‘Tit hard to raise a daughter.' Hobby: Propounding superfluous questions and then trying to answer them. Future: Filling R’s. (Abe, how could you?) Activities: Member of the “Green Key Ring. Behold! Abe,” a specimen imported from Russia. Less than a decade ago “Abe arrived in the land of opportunity and immediately started his quest for knowledge. Although quiet and unassuming, “Abe possesses those precious qualities of being able to form sincere and devoted friends. He is well known for his willingness to lend a helping hand to a fellow classmate, and so is admired by all. He has made famous the pre-exam, huddles. 4340 N. 18th Street I'm a genius. In mg attic I cornpot' my tonga dramatic. Kern though they sound like static. They are not. Hobby: Piano playing and reading. Future: Technician. BUNYAN A. MILLS 564 S. Church Street, Spartanburg, S. C. Let's play post office.' ELEANOR NIGRO Teddy 2324 S. Broad Street • Eleanor, how could you leave us so?” Hobby : Baking pies, music. Future: Vincent. Eleanor was a congenial sociable miss, until the Senior year, when either love or her exceptionally good marks went to her head and changed our Teddy. We hope, however, that she will return to her pleasing self once more and spread some sociability among her classmates and not shower it on just Vince. We're jealous. Hobby: Can he distribute letters? Ask me. Future: Change Spartanburg to Millsboro. There was never a question Mills was not ready to answer and sometimes he even guessed right! He was a jolly boy who liked to sing—much to his neighbor’s amusement, for he could not carry a tune, but you couldn’t accuse him of not trying. Bunyan was an aide-de-camp of Uncle Sam. Why, we've been told that the Post Office at Eighteenth and Market is kept running just through Mills’ efforts. HYMAN NOVACK Bert” “Novey 1941 Germantown Avenue For it due , due , due . Thote blinking, blither inn. blotting due . For you’re a better man than tee are— Hyman Novack. Hobby: Sports and reading. Future: God only knows. Fiat: Alpha Zeta Omega (A. Z. O.) Activities: Treasurer (2 3); Cane Man, popular vote; Assistant Business Manager, Record Book; Award Committee. If confidence means success Bert sure is going to make his mark in the world. He always claimed he found school easy. He certainly did know his finances. He was our demon treasurer and it was said he could squeeze blood out of a piece of sanguinaria root. Bert was a good student, well liked by the fellows, as was testified when he was chosen as one of the popularity honor men. ELSIE POWELL POTTER Else” 81G McKean Street F'nie text jutet and edate. Her brain did never tire: ,V« rer d d hr lack a date.' For ail did her admire. Hobby: Reading and dancing. Future: P. D. Sorority: Alpha Omega, Kollege Klub. Activities: The tallest—(beg pardon) shortest member of our class (popular vote). Elsie never made any noise. She believed in seeing all and saying nothing and answered only when asked and she surely did answer correctly. Everyone liked Elsie for her good qualities. Her boy friends, especially, were many, but Elsie’s heart was closed tightly to all. She aims to be a bachelor-girl but we wonder if someone can’t change her mind. BENJAMIN PROTAS “Benny” 1934 N. Marshall Street lie ye ever so humble there is no hope like your ow Hobby: Filling R’s. (Laugh it off.) Future: Efficient and ethical pharmacist. Benny looks tragic, but a few minutes’ talk with him soon causes a change of opinion. He claims he never burns the midnight oil (believe it or not) or studies on street cars! Well, it’s possible, but— He is a quiet fellow ip class, well liked by the fellows awl girls, and is doing well in his studies, LUCIANO RENZULLI Medichee’ 732 Dudley Street Eh-R R-R-emulee.” Hobby: Working. Future: Ph.G. “Medichee” earned that nickname when he tried to give the Italian pronunciation to Latin during our Freshman year, and since our boys had a good memory they carried on until the last. Renzulli was an ambitious man who really meant to get through and he had a good reason, or rather four good reasons—his wife and three little ones. To his classmates he was always pleasant, greeting them with his smile. LESLIE L. RHEA Les”' Ray’ Chambersburg, Pa. Now, in Chambereburg— Hobby: Character study. Future: Unknown. Fraternity: T. P. S. That’s Rhea, not contented with things as they are. but doing nothing in the world to remedy them. He sits by quietly, answers only when called on and never volunteers an opinion of his own. He seems to believe in the old saying that Empty barrels make the most noise.” and we suppose he twists it to say that Barrels that make the most noise are empty,” therefore he is not-------- Oh! finish it yourself. But Les was well liked by his classmates due to his easy and jovial personality. MILTON THOMAS RHODES Milt” “P’fessor” Mackeys, N. C. P‘ff«ter! why— Hobby: Big time. Future: Druggist. v Frats: Omega Psi Phi; Alpha Omega. Kollege Klub. “Milt was surely a glutton for information. He was always on the alert and had a question to ask. Money seemed to burn a hole in Rhodes’ pocket, for he was always very anxious to be rid of it, and spending came naturally to him. Don’t be so rash with the “best friend. the dollar, for ydu may need it for a rainy day and for the little girl whose wrist watch you carry. HARRY RIMKRMAN “Jerry Mullen’ 4955 N. 10th Street Who' 1 our authority for that tatemcnt t Hobby: Her. Future: It’s still her. Oh, what manner of man is this, whose hobby is the compounding of emulsions of Cod Liver Oil and Asafoetida? Here, indeed, is a man worthy of his degree of Ph.G. To Jerry, we owe many a good laugh for some wise-crack spoken during the course of the lecture. And, incidentally, there’s a $5000 reward for anyone finding him without his proverbial smile. Cute! isn’t he girls? IRVING HENRY ROSS “Irv” 1829 S. 7th Street revel in all thing cc italic. Write poem quite idomatic. People think- 1 am lymphatic. But I know that they arc erratic. Hobby: Taking care of Rubin. Frat: Alpha Zeta Omega (A. Z. 0.). Future: M. D. Activities: Junior and Senior Benefit Committee; Chief Class Editor Record Staff; Junior and Senior Assistant Treasurer; Chairman Picture Committee; Banquet Committee. “Irv” can be best classified as a hard worker of the class and for the class. His constant work on the various committees, which met with unusual success, showed his ability as a shrewd business man. Many a fellow profited by Irv’s” uncanny manipulation of hand-made suppositories, pills, etc., made in the Pharmacy Lab. He was a popular chap with his fellow students, who co-operated with him in all his undertakings. As a student he was among thV-Brenman-Kremens class. ’Nough said. MORRIS ROTMAN “Roddy' 5814 Larchvvood Avenue There will be friend� to wilk by your side. Sonir will cry Hurry, tome will ask Slay : r.u yick your own pace, set your own stride Ami mind not what others may say. lobby: Taming wild roadsters. Future: Prominent Physician or Pharmacist, of North New Jersey. Rod.lv was a good student, a good sport and very popular. It is rumored that In- breaks •. o-irl heart every other day. Well, what can you expect of a fellow with a cute Htt’e mustache like Rodd.s s? He is very quiet and reads every word of every issue of Physical Culture. He was one of the players on the basketball team that was supposed to have been formed. He is ambitious to become an M.D. Best of luck to him. PAUL RUBIN “u- S. P. ’ 2224 W. Montgomery Avenue I'au' Htibin. thus it seemed so. Desired fo return as a faculty member, •'Or hr made it h s bus ness. fl you may a’I know. The I S. I he tried to remember. Lobby: Preaching Pharmacy Therapeutics. Future: Pharmacoepial Revisions Committee. Frat: Alpha Zeta Omega. Activity: Member Banquet Committee, Poet Rec- ord Staff. Paul was a conscientious and serene sort of a student, always in constant fear of muffing an exam. He was known to his classmates as the walking U. S. P., due to his ability to sling the titles of preparations and drugs almost a foot long, with which he amazed and stunned his small audiences, before each exam. “Be it as it may” (Hanig) he was a line fellow, and always willing to extend a helping hand. ABRAHAM S. SHAPIN “Shap” 5212 W. Berks Street Wanner and Beethoven, and all (hr re '.. Composed that I may enjoy their best. Hobby: Literature ami music—of the best. (“None of the rotten jazz.”) Future: Art study. Shapin was as much interested in pharmacy as the “man in the moon,” but he was willing to study and make his grades and get through. 11 is life is enhanced by music of the higher type and he would rather miss a class than an afternoon concert of the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. “Shap’s” imitations kept us in hysterics; he could imitate people to perfection. ARTHUR EDWIN SHOR “Arty” “AP .324 McKean Street I lone a little bit—xtcal with care. I lie right out of it—love and dare Eat Home pretzel every day. And I am xure I'll make my weigh. Arthur will be best remembered by us because of the peculiar sounds uttered by him, and as the pretzel-eating champion of the Pharmacy Lab. for a fellow his size. Arthur was one of those students who liked to study, but as his marks indicated, he liked pretzels better. Al’s one fault, if it may be called a fault, was that he did not readily divulge his knowledge to his fellow students. He sure has one fine collection of exam questions of 1890-1000. Future: Movie star. Activities: (Famous?) Ring Committee. Frat: Gamma Phi Sigma (Galen). JOSEPH SHORE “Joe” “Sea Shore’ 1916 N. 7th Street IIetc i l.tltc Joe today Hobby: Mechanic on ornamental iron works. Future: Ph.G. Sea Shore was one of those tireless and conscientious workers who escaped trouble by studying hard. However, he admitted that Hr. Ken dip’s exams bothered him a little. He has a voice that one usually associates with an operatic star, but Sea Shore admits he has no desire to become one. He is well liked by the fellows and we believe his hard work will pave the road to success. GEORGE SHUTACK 3760 N. 15th Street Loup' S'o. I.onptr ! Fraternity: T. P. S. “Tall, dark and handsome. How else could we describe George for you. Although we know George intimately for just a year, he has made many a good friend for himself. He has a winning personality that is rivaled only by the sunniness of his smile. The trouble with his smile is the rarity of its occurrence. There is but one fault that really is not a fault but rather a demonstration that “self-preservation is the first law of nature” in George’s makeup, that he could perhaps overcome and that is his speed to take offense. But we are sure that he means no harm by it. T ELLIS SNYDER.MAN “Snydey” 58-13 Cedar Avenue I � a d it'ii 5.2 C.C.. not 5.3. ftodtty.” 1 lobby: Taking life easy. Future: To fill R’s. Another one of our sheiks. Always dressed to the T (or rather N) of perfection. His side-kick was none other than “Roddy ' and wonderful times they spent together, except in Cheni. Lab. There they would always quarrel and argue over a matter that seemed almost non-existent. But Ellis is very easy to get along with, as his classmates will testify. Never angry, he always had a ready smile for everyone. However, from the latest reports, he is starting to save that smile for just One (who is she, Snydey'?). NATHAN S. TAKSEY “Taxi” “Yellow 915 N. Franklin Street 71 rr, Ydlzw.” Future: His is behind him. Activities: Member of the “Green Key Ring.” Here we have it. Mr. Taxi, with his gracious manner and school-girl complexion, has won his way into the innermost recesses of our hearts. Taxi’s hobby is bothering and correcting errors of the “Three Musketeers”- Messrs. Kremens. Brenman and Bobbin. Furthermore, Taksey is said ot have more “IT than any other man in the class. LEWIS SUPPLEE TERRY. Lew” Pleasantville, N. J. A m« t from the u'.dr open plain of Sew Jertey. HERMAN ZAHN Reds” 128 York Street,, Camden, N. J. Fot’otO the red-headed Herman. Kant of the Dr’aware River; You'll tttrikt a city called Camden. Rul you'll ruth back in a flivver. Lew i.s the happy married man of our class and the pride of the Postal Service. His Adonis-like face, always possessing a smile, has sent many a poor girl’s heart pitty-pat. Lew’s intimate knowledge of pharmacy was exceeded only by that of Hr. Ken dip’s. Lew has proved himself a good friend many a time and we feel sure that his success is assured. Hobby: Sports. Future: A real drug store. Herman didn't say much, and we didn't like his sarcastic gnn an cac ing laugh, but what’s that amongst classmates? He was a quiet re 1 rin who liked to take in all that was going on. Reds” was an am n makes a good druggist. Athletics. Owner of a chain of drug stores. Hobby: Futu re: ARISTIDES ZANGAKIS “Any” 24-1 S. Alder Street “How much will it cosf?” Hobby: Selling stamps. Future: Excuse my dust, Mr. Evans. Activities: Ring Committee (2), Business Manager Record Staff, Picture Committee. Ah! our Greek Apollo. Handsome, with just the correct suggestion of strength showing. The girls rave over him (ask Arry if you don’t believe us). We have heard it said (from Zangakis) that a married woman took one look at him and told her husband that he no longer had a wife. But all kidding aside. Aristides seems to take more to the business, practical side of life. Ring Committee, Picture Committee, Business Manager of the Record Staff—all in a business line. So we feel sure that I.iggetts and Evans had better look to their laurels. ALEXANDER ZEVIN “Zev” “Al” 2504 Hollywood Street Nothing ill this world !s siny’.c. Hxccj)t Alexander Kevin. Says liltlr and dors not minytr. Saves that Golden Hulc for Heaven. Hobby: Fishing and Y. M. H. A. Future: Marriage and politics. Al is one of those “slow but sure” plodding fellows. He knows his lessons to perfection, and as a result he is one of our shining lights. He is content to meander along minding his own business, and does not concern himself with other people’s affairs. The only time we know of his presence is when a classmate, in passing, happens to “muss up” his curly locks, and so the riot starts. However, we are sure that Al is bound to succeed in his undertakings. He has our best wishes. SADIE EVE ZIEFFERT “Sadie” 1708 Point Breeze Avenue Sooth'.mj. coo!iiiy. quiet, demure. ,-t pretty cue. you can be sure. Hoisy. totsy. so we think. Cannot say more, w 're out of ink. Hobby: School. Future: Ethical druggist, Ph.D. Activities: Class Secretary (3, 2 1); Secretary Record Staff; Spoon I.ady, popular vote. “Sadie’s” sweet personality was always coupled with a smile. And how she could smile. Her popularity was evidenced by her thrice being selected as secretary of the class and the award of Spoon Lady. Sadie’s pet hobby is eluding matrimony, and believe muh, there have been lots easier jobs. i ONE evening in my senior year at college, | after having fulfilled some of my duties, such ns selling stamps, dispensing sodas and sweeping the drug store floor. 1 went back into the laboratory to smoke one of my “desert steeds” in which I had inserted a few flowering tops of cannabis indica. No sooner had I drawn a couple of putt's than I was seized with a dizziness and a whirling sensation. These symptoms were immediately followed by such fanciful delusions and beautiful dreams, which appeared before my eyes. The episode that struck most forcefully is the one which 1 now wish to relate. PROLOGUE It seemed to me that I was seated before the newly invented radioscope. ()n the table in front of me was a cabinet similar to our radio sets having but one dial. I’pon this cabinet was. as I later found out, a combination loud speaker and screen. Grasping the dial, I experimentally twisted it- Imagine my surprise when I heard a voice booming, “Station W-O-B-K. Today is April 1, 1918. The weather forecast is as follows: Fair, rain or maybe snow, warm or cold. We will now broadcast the inauguration scenes direct from Manavunk. This is Station W-O-R-K, the Pharmacists' Future broadcasting. Artistides Zangakis at the mike.” “So,” thought I. “I am twenty years ahead of myself. Well, I’ll see what’s happened to that old gang of mine.” Suddenly on the screen I saw the honorable George Freter, newly elected mayor of Manavunk, I . S. A. Gathered about to congratulate him on his success, were Max Goren, secretary of Pennsylvania State Board of Pharmacy; George Byers, district attorney and bitter political foe of the mayor; Lawrence Inten .o, director of useless utilities, and, of course, with this last mentioned person was Miss Adeline Gagliardi. a successful pharmacist at South Philadelphia. In addition there was Joseph “Alexander Graham” Bell, chief of the Bureau of Ghemical, Physical and F.lectrical Investigations, who announced that he is now working upon an automaton to take the place of the poor perspiring pharmacy students, either in school or in their places of business. (“Well,” I thought, “if Joe gets that done, life will be worth living. ) Having completed all the formalities that exchanging compliments demanded, the group spoke on current events concerning their former classmates. They were glad to learn that .1. Harris had been appointed head of the department of pharmacognosy at the Temple I’niversity School of Pharmacy, which was now-located on the twentieth floor in the building adjoining Gonwcll Hall, and that Irving Boss was being mentioned as a possible successor to Dr. Abraham Gross as president of the College of Naturopathy. Another subject of their conversation was that of II. Xovack, who had recently gained the distinction of being the only one able to extract from any single or group of pharmacists any substantial donation for the Con well Foundation. The donor of this award was the Nigro and Glielmi Drug Corporation. Another twist of the dial and this view faded away; now as I saw the different names on the dial, I was in Porto Rico, where I saw Higinio Gonzales, president of a reputable sugar refining industry, surrounded b hi?, subordinates, Benj. Prolas, Leslie Rhea and lvermit Berman with that penetrating, haunting smile of Ids. I presume it was that smile that caused me to shift scenes again. This time I landed in Jalapi, the home ot Jalap. Here I beheld acres and acres ot Jalap which belonged to Milton Rhodes, under the personal supervision of Marcus Kobulnick. He, with the usual toothpick in his mouth, was mounted on a pony, riding between the furrows of Jalap. The grace and _____________ poise which he displayed on his steed indicated clearly how the time lie spent at college benefited him. Once more I changed the scene and again I beheld a foreign land Camden. In this strange country Herman Zahn was reaping his reward raising mosquitoes to be used by the Ellis Snyderman Laboratories for the manufacture of mosquito bite serum. Science owed this valuable discovery to the famed Dr. L. Terry, an inhabitant of Atlantic City- the “Playground of the Mosquitoes.” Soon I tired of the land across the water and came back to Philadelphia. On a crowded thoroughfare was A. Shapin in the role of a fakir selling his own patent remedy for curly teeth and white hair. With a slight turn of the dial, this view disappeared and before me arose the Academy of Terpsichorea. In the entrance Harry Killer and William Bobbin were selling fruit to the patrons entering the place. Setting the dial with a vernier, 1 found myself in the auditorium. Then I discovered the reason for the fruit sale when 1 saw a heavy shower of full-grown ripe bananas, apples, oranges, etc., greet M. Kniazer, L. Renzuli, Malamed and .1. Slior, the premier cat-call quartet of Jasinania. Evidently, their recital was given for the benefit of the Fruit Growers Association, the members of which gathered the fruit from the stage after this wild demonstration was over. Among the many distinguished visitors of the evening were “Jerry llimmerman recently retired pharmacist, who was fortunate to have had a rich relative that died; A. A. Cohen, who acted more like his age now, although he did not crawl, and Abe Kremens, the newly crowned shortweight wrestling champ, who threw M. Cohen, the “American Bull, in sixteen days. Next, Miss Sadie Zi effort appeared on the stage to render a vocal solo entitled “I Wish 1 Were Far, Far Away.” The audience agreed with her and the applause and enthusiasm was so tremendous that she thought it best to go on no further. Therefore, Professor Shutack delivered an address, “The Value of a Good Education.” Shutack admitted that he did not speak from experience. Elsie Potter gave a hair-raising oration on “The Decrease of the Permanent Wave.” The final speaker of the evening was Zelig Hrennian. His theme was, “Being Called a Liar for One-Half of One Pei Cent.” The rush to the exit when Brennian took the rostrum was astonishing. Had it not been for the able-bodied assistance of Clarence King, who, with soothing words, calmed tlie bewildered crowd and defrauded them into returning to their seats, my story may have been different. Now, Alexander Zevin ascended the platform and announced on behalf of the National Board of Pharmacy that Paul Buhin had received the special privilege of not being compelled to have a I'. S. P. in his store, as he was “Kid Pharmacopia” himself. Meyer Goodman, who during his sojourn in Jerusalem, caused the crowns of Europe to topple with his antics, commenced to entertain the audience with a few of his tricks. While in the act of swallowing lit matches, he burned himself rather seriously and fell wrangling on the stage Hour, much to the satisfaction of the spectators. I)r. Potman ran to his assistance, hut not knowing whether a solution of picric acid or carron oil was suited best for this, decided to leave him as he was. Then the lights were put out and the rays of a moving picture machine were focused on the screen, where appeared a series of ads like these: M. LOGAN B. MILLS Manufacturing Pharmacists Why take Epsom Salts and Glaubers’ Salts when Somersaults are better? BOYDEN TAKSEY I' ndertakers “Happiness in Every Box” We’ve undertaken great people. Let US undertake you. Eventually, why not now? CANDIDO BERTOLINO tailors of Trouserless Pants For Men Only The complete silence which hovered over the auditorium during the filming of the ads was broken now and then by the snoring of the interested audience and by the rattling of the dice in the crap game between the two African golf sharks, A. Shore and Leon Cohen. The lights were turned on again with Bruce Fagen announcing that String • At a police force had been dispatched to the hall to arrest the whole crowd for having failed to pay their pledges to the Conwell Foundation. There? fore, the guests departed rather hastily as I regained consciousness. So with life, fellow classmates. We have departed from Temple t niversity at the crossroads, and each of us have selected a path, not knowing what there may he at the other end. But whatever the future may hold in store for us, forget not Temple. E. Nkjko, A. Z wc.akis. I. George Freter Cup MdJb J. A.Gregory Bell S owl Man Sadie EvaZiefFert Spoon Lady A.Albert Cohen Pipe Mono Hymen Novaclo Cane MclttJ Popularity Honor Men a a If ■ A n • “% V «t •e A a a. - ti Alumni . . . . Philadelphia Alpha . . . . . Philadelphia Beta . . . Gamma . . . . Philadelphia Delta . . . . . Toronto, Can. Epsilon . eta . . . Eta .... Theta . . Kappa . . Lambda . . Louisville, Kg. Iota . . . A� GAMMA CHAPTER n Faculty Man hers Dr. II. Morton Cameron Dr. David C. Gross Dr. Harry Gornfei.d Graduating Man hers George Freii:r, Directorum II. Xovack A. A. Cohen, Sub-dirfectorum Paul Rubin I. II. Ross Cdtlrgia'e Members D. Rothman, Signate A. Livingston A. Ax el rode M. WriTENBERG G. Green L. Kurland I. Gottlieb S. Segal, Excheque X. Sandler I. Kochinsky R. K atz R. Fishman GAMMA PHI SIGMA Galen Pharmaceutical Society IN SEPTEMBER. 1924, Gamma Phi Sigma was organized and chartered at Temple University as the Gamma Chapter. This was finally accomplished through the persistent 'efforts of ten students. Since its inception, the Chapter has grown very rapidly until now it is one of the largest and best represented fraternities in the school. The members have been very active, both socially and scholastically, having participated in the majority of school activities. The scholastic and personal requirement is of a high caliber. This is necessary to maintain the ideals and reputation the fraternity has earned for itself. Among other things—good sportsmanship and thought for the other fellow is taught and soon acquired. It is the earnest and sincerest hope of the members that future Galenites carry on the good work started by their predecessors. OFFICERS H. M. Filler, 28, Councillor A. Shor, ’28. Vice-Councillor J. Berenbaum, ’29, Exchequer A. Pauli. ’30, Scribe MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1928 Moris Cohen Moriss Kniazer Harry M. Filler Arthur Shor MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1929 S. Turnoff L. Axclrode Steinberg E. Brown J. Berenbaum $ Apt I). Burman J. Finkelstein M. Cohen J. Davis .1. Siissman M. Goodman A. Cohen H. Feldman M. Terner A. Feldman MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1930 M. Ocrshane M. Epstein s. Coenson A. Goldstein C. Cohen a pnilii W. Lyons A. Sarvetnick p r0ilen T. Marcus. D. Potter Hirshman 1). Shabses PROPHYLAXIS The antiseptic hahp, and the prophylactic pup. Were sittiny in a corner, when a bunny (falloped up: They looked upon this creature with a loathing undisguised. For he wasn't disinfected and he wasn’t sterilized. They thought he was a microbe, a hotbed of disease. So they bathed him in a hot-bath of some thousand odd degrees. They froze him in a freezer, as cold as banished hope. And washed him in permanganate with Carbolated Soap. In Sulphuretted Hydrogen, they steeped his wiggly ears. And trimmed his fuzzy whiskers, with a pair of hard-boiled shears. This having been completed, they shook his downy hand And elected him a member of the Prophylactic Hand. M. Rotman. C upton •SS Windows upton Steel Casement Windows with out-swinging ven-J tilators. improve the appearance of a home both inside and out. They always open and close easily, are readily shaded, screened and draped and add charming grace to any form of architecture. Write for our free hook C-201 DAVID LUPTON’S SONS CO. Allegheny Ave. Tulip St., Phila., Pa. Ilraneh Offices and Auents in Principal Cities (( BERNHEIM Quality” Drug Store Fixtures DESIGNED AND CREATED BY EXPERTS. TO INCREASE YOUR BUSINESS Bernheim’s Service Department will show you h(nv to make every iueh of your store pay you. ( Fay out of your profits) LABOR SAVING — NEW IDEAS — SRACB SAVING DISTINCTIVE SHOW CASES- WALL CASES—PANELING— MIRRORS SODA BOOTHS- TABLES- RX DEPARTMENT— CIGAR CASES—CANDY DISPLAY Visit Our Display Room, or Write for Equipment Circulars1 BERNHEIM SONS, Inc. Store Equipment that helps Make Every huh Lay 1401-1407 North Third Street Philadelphia “Nearly Fifty Vears' Experience Bell: Regent 0536 Key: Park 5313 rcytTtfinrvj rc truc No? COLUMBIA AVENUE TRUST COMPANY Broad and Columbia Avenue WE PAY f2 Per Cent Interest on Checking Accounts 14 Per Cent Interest on Saving Accounts Capital Paid in $500,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits (Earned) $1,000,000 PATRONAGE SOLICITED WM. A. CARLILE. Pres. JOS. MONTGOMERY. Sec. and Treas. ALBERT B. M1LLETT. Vice-President GEORGE E. HENTSCHEL, Assistant Secretary and Assistant Treasurer Open Fridays Continuously from 9 A M. to 10 P. M. OTIS VERTICAL TRANSPORTATION of Every Type for All Purposes ELEVATORS Signal Control Department Store Control Collective Automatic Control Micro-Drive (Self-Leveling) Resistance Control Escalators-Inclined Freight Elevators Gravity Spiral Conveyors OFFICES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE WORLD MODERN EQUIPMENT for Modern Drug Stores The drug store th;it is equipped with Seatmore Sets cun accommodutc 50',J more fountain customers than the one with ordinary seating equipment. The gleaming beauty of Seatmore Set-' makes any -tore a more attractive place in which to buy—and their sturdy construction assures lifetime service. Truly Seatmore Sets are the last word in modern drug store equipment. This is the Seatmore Display Top Set—One of Ten Styles frank rieder SONS ■G9 Brown St., Philadelphia Planning Your Insurance If there is any one thing about which a man is particular Just as an architect plans your home, so an Alliance Agent plans your fire insurance to meet every requirement. It Is His Laundry His purpose is to see that you have ample c-«o and proper coverage tor any emergency, at the lowest practicable cost. Try us and see why so many This service is offered to you entirely without any charge or obligation on your stay xvith us part. NEPTUNE LAUNDRY THE ALLIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY 1501 Columbia Avenue of Philadelphia Stevenson 7713 Greetings and Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1928 WEIMAR BROTHERS My best wishes for your happiness may lx- achieved, if you Manufacturing of bear in mind Lester F. Ward's definition: Satisfaction of de- Tapes, Bindings and sire is happiness. Your desire to enter business Narrow Fabrics for your own account will be satisfied by the conscientious 2046-48 Amber Street efforts of Philadelphia HARRY SEIDMAN, P.D. Drug Store Broker S. K. Cor. Franklin and Columbia Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. ,1 TUSSODYNE (syrup pisciuia comp.) A new product of our laboratories meeting with unusual success in treating coughs, hoarseness and all throat irritations. When all others fail try Tussodyne. %))nplime)its of GLADSTONE APARTMENTS S. S. SEGAL Proprietor Valentine H. Smith Co. incorporated Philadelphia For nearly three-quarters of a century Phil a del- phians h a v e pre-f e r r e d our prescription service. BREYER ICE CREAM CO. Philadelphia New York Washington Newark ot “MECHANICOLD” LLEWELLYN’S SODA FOUNTAINS Philadelphia's Standard Driiy Store 1518 CHESTNUT STREET Ritt«nhou8e 36-16 OPEN FROM 7 A. M. TO MIDNIGHT Manufactured by The Liquid Carbonic Corporation Show Rooms 3219 Arch St. £NO Ti JOHN E. SJOSTROM INCORPORATED Bank and Office Partitions 1715 North 10th Street Diumund ITlu Park 2047 JOHN DI SOPRA Tile, Mosaic and Terrazzo 801 LAND TITLE BUILDING S. V. COR. BROAD CHKSTN I’T STS. Philadelphia, Pa. chas. j. McCarthy Plumbing and Heating Contractor 807-808 OTIS BUILDING 16th and Sansom Sts. PHILADELPHIA A. S. CARVER H. G. MOORE DIAMOND ICE COMPANY Office: 1305 DIAMOND STREET Bell Phone: Diamond 0152 COOPER SUPPLY CO. 3121 JEFFERSON ST. Stcv. 6310 Phila., Pa. Park 1186 SOLE AGENTS RENAULT WINE TONIC Three C Gas Fruits and Syrups HENRY TROEMMER 11 Arch Street Philadelphia Compliments of THE ARCHITECT FOR TEMPLE University Buildings Unit No. 2 W. H. LEE UNITED DRUG SUPPLY Co. Manufacturers of Lady Elty Sanitary Napkin I .WO N. FRANKLIN ST. PHILADELPHIA '‘Eat the Best Famous Peanut Butter Sandwiches and Pretzels HI £■ FAMOUS SPECIALTY CO. 436 S. 56th Street P HII.ADELPHIA Sherwood 4082 TERMINAL WAREHOUSE CO. STORAGE—MOVING Packing—Shipping Office Mozings 1519 Columbia Avenue Stev. 2030 Park 3007 A GOOD LIBRARY is a fine “ad” for a drug store Our plan requires no investment from our agents, and pays a generous commission on the receipts THE POPULAR LIBRARY 15 SOUTH 13th STREET PHILADELPHIA SENSATIONAL PRICE REDUCTIONS Willys-Knight Whippet $995.00 $535.00 F. O. B; F. O. B. Immediate Deliveries OVERLAND-KNIGHT SALES COMPANY Broad and Roosevelt Boulevard (at hinting park avenue) Tea Room and Pastry Shoppe ‘•Holland’s let- Cream—delicious beyond comparison Huskey Manufacturing Company CABINET WORK FOR Stores, Offices and Residences Columbia Ave. and Howard St. PMlI.AKEl.rH 1 A, Pa. HOLLAND'S VM. NKNVMAN, Manager CATUKHRS COXI'HCriOX HRS 115 N. Nineteenth St.. Philadelphia A 40 Year Record of Merit HURLBUT’S COCOA OIL POMADE REMOVES DANDRUFF. Relieves Itching and Dryness of the Scalp. Excellent Dressing for the Hair. Can be used hot or cold. Maiiufarturrd Kxclutivf-'.y bit VAIL BROTHERS, INC. 617--621 W. Susquehanna Ave.. Phila. Buy of Stern STERN CO. 12-714 MARKET STREET Philadelphia Compliments of The Philadelphia Magnesia Co. (An institution devoted exclusively to the manu facture of Citrate of Magnesia U. S. P.) HOME OFFICE AND PLANT 33rd and Dickinson Streets Philadelphia. Pa. Diiiribut.� (j J’ointa Pittsburgh, Pa. Atlnntie City. N. J. Lancaster. Pa. Scranton, Pa Cleveland. Ohio Trenton. N J. Wilmington. Del. COMPLIMENTS of R. S. SALTUS, JR. Atlantic Bldg. Pure Fruits and Syrups is increasingly Incoming a sign of a progressive soda fountain JOHN M. MARIS CO. Manufacturers ami Importers Druggists’ Glassware and Sundries 528 ARCH STREET PIIII.ADF.LPIA. 1 A. STAR SHOW CASE COMPANY Makers of Modern DRUG STORE FIXTURES r o Consult us regarding estimate and plan STAR SHOW CASE COMPANY 412-414 Locust Street Lombard 4245 Main 4540 Eighty-eighth Year Wholesale DRUGGISTS SMITH, KLINE FRENCH CO. 105-115 North Fifth Street Philadelphia Manufacturing PHARMACISTS r rcypx � REG USA NIC E Paint and Varnishes Eugene E. Nice Co. 268-274 S. 2nd Street PHILADELPHIA Made by 'Nice'—Exceed k I hr Price MONTAGUE COMPANY CANDY Main Retail Store 9 South 15th Street 10 South Broad Street Office and Factory 23rd and Sansom Streets PHILADELPHIA, PA. Bigger CHEVROLET Better Have you seen the Xcw Cabriolet (con-vertable top) ? Just the thing for your coming vacation. Anders Jervis Motor Co. 1408 X. Broad St. Ojjcn Evenings Both Phones PENN MAR Golden Pure Sugar Table Syrup TKY A CAN YOUR GROCER HAS IT Manufactured by J. Stronicycr Co., Philo. We take this opportunity to thank our advertisers for the aid that they have given us in making this hook a success The Editorial Staff. Pharmacv School I --—---------- For Reference NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM