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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1929 volume:

t ®fje ecorb Library Temple University Pharmacy School President CHARLES E. BEURY 53r. Haura Jl). Carnell 1867=1929 6361 JO SSV1D GJii Dr. ifieury IFiiiijrr. a urhular anb true friend. thin uulume is gratefully and resyert-fully dedirated by bin (Claae nf 1920. Srbufll nf Jlbarmary nf (Uemyle lluiueniity. Five DR. HENRY FISHER Message from Dr. Fisher OLLEGE LIFE: How vivid and pleasing are the recollections that come before us, as in later life, we live over the scenes of those days. A community of interests, bound together by one purpose, similar hopes, and one goal. Associations that lead to friendships, which linger through life. The many incidents that foster inspirations for college and class spirit. For self denials, application, and study, there comes the recompense of joy when the final ordeal is satisfactorily passed; the insignia of our success being valued according to how it was merited. “The heights by great men, reached and kept Were not attained by sudden flight, But they, while their companions slept. Were toiling upward in the night.” Alma Mater: Her reputation is yours and whatever enhances her prestige, but contributes to your own. Here hopes and success reside in the Alumni. Emulate the principles upon which she is founded and exemplify in your life the spirit and character of her founder, who was your friend and benefactor. In all things com-mendable strive to excel, and seek to shine in your profession, thereby honor your Alma Mater. This is a duty you owe to yourself and to the institution. “He who is false to present duty breaks a thread in the loom, and will find the flaw when he may have forgotten the cause. Business Career: Around which circle your hopes and for which your arduous preparations are but the foundation. Have a vision but do not lose sight of the professional aspect of your venture. In your plans for today, have regard for tomorrow, remembering that the road to success is sometimes rough and slow and often requires patience and sacrifice. Ingratiate yourself into the confidence of your patrons, establish a reputation for honesty and efficiency. This once achieved, your success is assured.. If the sole ultimate of your endeavors is in what you may accumulate, it is sordid and selfish. Seek to please and help others and the material will come as a natural consequence. The whole problem of life is one of service. No matter how great the attainment, you are still the servant of some one or body above you; even the highest position in our national commonwealth, the President of the United States is a servant of the public. The welfare of society has its just claims upon you, and as one has said “he serves God best who serves his fcllowman. “Let us then be up and doing. With a heart for any fate; Still achieving, still pursuing. Learn to labour and to wait.” Finally, let me enjoin upon you: love the nation of which you are a part, be a good citizen in every respect, noting the fact that “righteousness exalteth a nation, but sin is a reproach to any people. _______________________i__________________________________________________________ Seven DR. JOHN R. MINEHART To the Class of 1929 T is with special pleasure that 1 congratulate the graduating Class, 1929, on the completion of their studies in the School of Pharmacy of Temple University. 1 wish to express my good wishes for the future to the Class. A successful college career is the result of daily work well done. Each achievement in your career is the total of those well-spent days. Having pursued your work with diligence that is good or great will make itself known, no matter how loud the clamor of denial. That which desires to live, lives! John R. Mix eh art, Dean School of Pharmacy, Temple University. S'irtc DR. GEORGE KYLE SCHACTERLE Greetings from Dr. Schacterle S YOUR Class Advisor I congratulate the Class of 1929 for the surpris-ing success in producing this book. The determination of this Class as a whole to surmount all obstacles in order to publish a good class book is a wonderful example for those to come to follow. Starting this year with practically nothing we have kept consistently at it until we succeeded. You can all profit by this example by realizing perseverance finally conquers. The thanks of the Class are extended to those of your members upon whose shoulders rested the great task of gathering money and material for this work. Without them the task could have never been completed. I want to put in print and make lasting my thanks to your class officers for their untiring efforts, the fruits of which we have in this volume. I can do no less than mention Sol Turnoff, Paul Reznek and your president, Edward S. Brown, for their faithful, hard work for this Class. Finally, permit me to thank you for the honor of being your advisor and to wish great success in your profession and health and happiness all of your life. I Eleven EDWARD S. BROWN J?e«rV€ . Greetings from Our Class President OOK1NG hack over our undergraduate days, I realize that those days were our most happy ones. The marked and trying patience of the Class indicates the fine caliber of men and women that are about to leave our Alma Mater. I want, at this time, to gratefully thank Dr George Kyle Schacterle, our faculty advisor; Sol S. Turnoff, our treasurer and business manager of the RECORD, and Paul Reznek, editor of the RECORD, for the hearty co-operation they have given me, without which, 1 am afraid, our accomplishments would not have been realized. Some of us will take up the duties of a pharmacist, a few will go further by doing research work, and many of us will, in a few years, be located at different points in our United States. Classmates, regardless of what you may do, or where you may go, always remember that you have with you my best wishes and sincerest hopes for the success of any enterprise you may undertake Edward S. Brown. T hirlttn PAUL REZNEK -Jffec rt £ rr W The Editor’s Swan Song S our ollege days draw to a close wc look in retrospect upon our past; with eager'eyes to our future; with fond hopes for the realization of the ideate of our honored profession: Pharmacy. This volume of the RECORD stands {is a milestone in the prog' ress of the Senior Class. It is now serving a double purpose with the activities of the entire school being covered, besides acting as the official publication of the Senior group. ■ Classmates, I wish you the utmost success in your future undertakings. J ty Paul Re?nek. i.+c Fifteen SOL S. TURNOFF TP 4h % j?e xrtscC W Jr The Business Department Speaks T IS NOT so easy to part from our dear Alma Mater as one may imagine. We are going out into the world to maintain the marvelous reputation of our department of Temple University. Indeed that reputation is j greatly accounted for by the high standards set forth at the college. I, in fulfilling my duties as business manager, have become aware of the respect in which our school is held by the most outstanding and prominent merchants of the pharmaceutical profession. Nor is that regard overemphasized ... is not the fact that the Temple Pharmacy School today is a Grade A School proof enough of our glowing growth and untold future? Let us now come to closer quarters—as a Class we have had unprecedented success in every department of activity—Scholastically—Record Book______Banquet. May I now wish you all the more success in the future? I am not writing this article in the capacity of business and classmate. manager, but as a friend Sol. S. Turnoff. Seventeen Recompense i On a new field of life wc stand, Hearkening to future command; Forward wc look and forward more, Forgetting the gaiety of days of yore. II Swiftly and fleeting time passes, Our college days have gone so fast, Speeding with the hustle of life, Battles we will wage for might and strife. III Upon this threshold we shall fight Life's intricacies with all our might. Lest wc fall ‘ncath the wheels of time And be disillusioned in our prime. IV So let us strive for success, For he who strives is surely blest With an END, a successful one. That recompenses when work is done. David Rotiiman. Eig filet n emmcay MAJOR FACULTY H. Evert Kendig, Phar.D., M.D. Professor of Theory and Practice of Pharmacy Marry Mantz, Ph.G. Associate Professor of Pharmacy and Director of Pharmacy Laboratory James Connor Attix. M.S., D.D.S., M.D. Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology George K. Schacterle, Phar.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry and Director of the Chemical Laboratories Twenty MAJOR FACULTY Henry Fisher, Phar.D., M.D, Professor of Materia Mcdjfca and Pharmacology Frank H. Eby, Phar.D. Professor of Botany and Director of Microscopical Laboratories B. Meade Wagenseller, A.B., Phar.D. Professor of Physiology and Hygiene Paul S. Pittinger, Phar.D., M.P. Lecturer in Bio-Chemistry Twenty-one I MINOR FACULTY E ARE at the point of graduation, a great pride, a greater wish and beatitude resides, no doubt, in each and every one of our hearts. However, before we dissemble and enter into the greater walks of life, before we endeavor to say au revoir to dear Temple, it is, 1 believe, indispensable that we make a survey of our stay in its halls. When first we met it was on the 20th day of September, 1926; our spirits were modulated as we stood, strangers to each other, bewildered, merely first-year men'' in the College of Pharmacy. But it was not long until each new acquaintance multiplying acquaintanceship, and all merging into friendship, we became a unit Dr. Frank Hobart Eby, in the upper amphitheatre of the Professional Building, gave us paternal advice and encouragement, and instilled in us the noble spirit of the University with a vivid background of Temple, past and present. The course of study for the Freshman year included Botany, Chemistry, Phar macy. Physiology, Commercial Subjects, Latin and Mathematics. The Pharmacy School is included in the group of Professional Schools of the University, and as such does not come under the Freshmen regulations prevalent at Broad and Berks. We were exceedingly fortunate, therefore, to escape the hazing of the upper classmen. Dr. Henry Boom, Professor of Physiology, was taken ill scarcely after our first week at school, and within a short period passed away. Although he was our Professor for so brief a time, his kind countenance, his friendliness and amiability will be remembered by the class. Dr. Boom was succeeded by Dr. B. Meade Wagenseller, a competent and ardent professor. Organization was quite necessary, and having a scant knowledge insofar as the aptitude of the various students was concerned as to who would be able leaders, we elected the following officers: Irving Kochinsky, president; Milton Eisenberg, vice-president; Agnes McHugh, secretary; Arthur Livingstone, treasurer. In general chemistry lecture, in which Professor James Connor Attix officiated, attendance was 100 per cent during the first few weeks. But after a short while many of the fearless ones took advantage of Dr. Attix’s good nature (for he never took the roll) and cut his classes. Soon these were followed by the less fearless ones, until at times Dr. Attix would be lecturing to but half a class. One day while cutting was at its height Drs. Attix, Schacterle and Rowcn triumphantly marched into the lower amphitheatre and announced a chemistry examination. This took us by surprise, because no one had anticipated an examination, at this hour at least. After it was all said and done we concluded that the examination wasn’t a walkover, but a complete slaughter. T verity-three Little did we realize that Dr. Attix was patiently waiting for this particular incident to occur. It wasn't surprising, therefore, to sec, after this unwelcomed and regrettable incident, “a full house” during his lectures. Time passed rapidly, more rapidly than we had anticipated, and before we realized it, the final examinations were upon us. Those men and women who studied earnestly and faithfully from the beginning bore the fruits of their hard labor when the results of the examinations were announced. After a delightful and enjoyable vacation, we returned to Temple feeling rein-vigorated and eager to tackle the ingenuity of our teachers for the Junior year. Being a three-year course, we advanced from Freshmen to Juniors during our second year. The class elections for the Junior year proved to be almost as bad as the conditions that existed ... in Philadelphia . . . but, nevertheless, Jack Berenbaum emerged victorious and became the class president. Arthur K. Lebcrknight was elected vice-president; Lola Zawadski, secretary’ and Sol Turnoff, treasurer. Dr. George K. Schacterlc was elected class advisor. Professor Attix, during his midwinter sojourn in Florida, remembered the class by sending us boxes of ripe, juicy oranges. Upon his return he was suddenly taken ill. This instantaneous and unfortunate occurrence necessitated an absence of six weeks. The class, to show its appreciation for his excellent fellowship, inquired daily concerning his health and at various times during his illness sent him flowers as a token of our respect, and wishing him a prompt recovery. One fine morning Dr. Eby decided that there would be a specimen examination in Pharmacognosy. That gave us a scare, because it would mean the first of its kind for the class—much being heard from the upper classmen about Eby’s specimen examinations. We became groggy and more groggy as the day of judgment approached. Perhaps the only man who did not worry was Pat McDonnell, from La Motte, Pa., and points north, for he was looking for the easiest and quickest way to leave for home once more. The day arrived, we entered the laboratory and we were instructed to file in line in the hallway in alphabetical order, and that we were to enter three at a time, each one to a table. A few of the lucky ones in front had the ordeal over with in short order, but who can ever forget the pacing, chattering, nervousness and perspiring of that poor bunch. It was later reported that Harry Feldman changed three shirts during the excitement, and that Sol Turnoff lost anywhere from ten to fifteen pounds. With the midyear examinations completed, the realization of ultimately becoming Seniors engulfed the entire class. About this time of the year (February) a goodly number of our classmates successfully passed the State Board Examination for Assistant Pharmacist. Becoming a Q. A. is an event we all look forward to while at college. It marked another step nearer our goal. When the pharmacy dispensing room became too deserted, and the smoking room too large and noisy, we generally heard the cry, “Beat it; here comes Dr. Cameron,” from one of the lookouts. Within a few minutes the place would be deserted, and skeen-tecn men were industriously at work over a preparation, or being quizzed by Dr. Cameron concerning Pharmacy, Chicago politics, Canadian beer or Shakespeare. On one memorable noisy occasion, Dr. Cameron appeared at the door just as the warning signal went up, and he was bowled over like a tenpin in the mad rush of the men to get through the door and back to class. Tixmty-four Dr. Robert Rowen, instructor in Organic Chemistry, would constantly be asking the formula for acetic acid. Weisman, said he one day, give me the formula for acetic acid. Vot? said Weisman. ... 1 want the formula for acetic acid, said the doctor again. Acetik acit? said Weisman. “Veil, see hatch turee see double ho hatch (CH?COOH). Well, it didn't take long for the fun to begin. A theatre benefit held at the Garrick, called Love in a Mist, resulted in a bolstering of the class treasury (this was strongly needed). Final exams came, and said hello to us. It was not so much the examinations themselves that were dreaded, but rather the idea of waiting for them which kept us in suspense. Our biggest worry was the Chemical Calculation final under Mr. Graham; we went through with it, however, handed in our papers, then disappeared from the room through the corridors, and into the street—to freedom from books and studies—home and the Senior year. Again we assembled—SENIORS! We were the upper classmen, but for some strange reason we felt no different, except a little older and more dignified. A total of ninety-six students prepared for the final stretch. Dr. Cameron resigned as Associate Professor of Pharmacy to become Dean of the Delaware College of Pharmacy and College. He carried with him the best wishes of the class. Upon the first day of our return we all knew that Dr. Kcndig, head of the Department of Pharmacy, was to be our Professor in Pharmacy. Much was heard about the doctor and none had seen him as yet. We all sat waiting, eagerly, waiting to see what sort of a man he was. It didn't take us long to find out. In strode a man from the rear, who walked directly to the desk. He stood there, without saying a word, looking over the members. It soon became evident to those who were talking and joking that this man required silence—and in a few moments silence prevailed. Still we heard no word from the doctor. We began to feel uneasy. We wondered what sort of a man this was before us. Then in a clear, concise manner we were told by this same man that he was in charge, and when he spoke, he wished no one else to speak; in other words, silence--and silence he had for the remainder of the year. During this year we had more quizz periods than buttons on our shirts. We heard nothing but quizz, quizz, quizz in Chemistry, Materia Medica, Pharmacognosy and Pharmacy. These playmates had us nervous, bullied, groggy and worried for some time, but it didn't take us long to become acquainted with them until finally we began to know our stuff backwards, forwards, anteriorly, posteriorly, superiorly and some of us inferiorly. To choose our leaders for the final year was by no means an easy task. However, after much discussion and parleying, we finally made our choice to the best of our unquestioned ability. After the smoke had cleared Edward S. Brown emerged victorious and became Senior class president; Aaron J. Axelrod, vice-president; Fanny Miller, secretary, and Sol S. Turnoff, re-elected treasurer. Dr. Schacterle was re-elected class advisor and took a few minutes to impress upon our minds the nearness of graduation. In six months, he said, it will be March; now count April, May and you graduate. Very encouraging indeed. . . . The passing grade for the senior year was seventy-five. Bearing this in mind we were determined to overcome all obstacles. Paul Reznck was elected editor of the Record Book, and together with his asso- ciates and Dr. Schactcrle, our able advisor, set out to accomplish this task. Dr. John R. Minehart, Dean of the Pharmacy School, informed us that he would officially meet the class every Friday between the hours of two and three. What was he going to teach?” wondered the class. . . . What?” Balance.” Balance what?” inquired the group. And so it came to pass that not once during the entire year did we see a balance during Dr. Minehart s lectures. By balance, the doctor later explained, he meant a better balanced man and woman—better balanced to meet the obstacles which were to confront us in the wide open world. Pharmacy basketball received an impetus this year when the school became a member of the Eastern Intercollegiate Pharmacy League through the efforts of Paul Reznek and Dr. Frank H. Eby. At the same time the “Pharmacy Athletic Club was formed. Its purpose, as decided upon, is to foster intra-mural activities and to develop closer relationships between the various pharmacy schools in the country. Dr. Frank H. Eby and Mr. Harry Manlz were elected faculty advisors. Paul Reznek was elected manager of the club; Dr. Eby, treasurer; John Henry Minnick, assistant manager, and Maurice Tarr, corresponding secretary. The new year saw the changing of the Pharmacy Alumni Bulletin” into the “Temple Apothecary,” a journal devoted to the best interest of the Alumni and Student Body of the School of Pharmacy. Dr. Frank H. Eby is editor of the journal. Harry M. Forbes is editor of the student section and Paul Reznek his associate. During the latter part of February the Minehart Scientific Society was formed under the direction of Dr. Rowen. Monthly meetings of an interesting pharmaceutical nature were held, giving the student body broader aspects of Pharmacy. All was not fun, however. The final exams were approaching and it seemed very strange to the entire class that the day of graduation was but a short distance away to realize that we, the Class of '29, are on the threshold of graduation. As a climax to our college career, we held our Senior Banquet at the Club Madrid on April 18, and, classmates, was it a success? Was it? Did we have fun? Did wc? Will it be remembered indefinitely? Yes, it certainly will. It is a few days now before we say farewell to dear Temple, and so let us go with the erudition that we have accomplished that which wc had set out to do; let us go with an understanding that we came, not only saw, but worked earnestly and faithfully and finally conquered, and may the remembrances of the days of the three most happy years at Temple be instilled in your hearts for ever and ever. Samuel Apt. Turntysix JUSTIN ALLEN Charlotte (N. C.) High School Count Activities: Pharmacy Athletic Club. Allen is one of the class who can be depended upon to do anything that’s asked of him, and do it to the best of his ability. He is a very sincere and ambitious fellow. He rated next to Melkonian in the art of taking notes swiftly and correctly, and was extremely neat and systematic in all his work. He was ditferent, yet not eccentric. What more could be desired? He always pulled through examinations and other difficulties with a smile; may he keep that characteristic. It's invaluable. I SAMUEL APT South Phila. High School “Sam Activities: Gamma Phi Sigma; Historian. Record Book; Senior Benefit Committee: Pharmacy Athletic Club. Sam is one of those fellows who could not bear seeing anv of his fellow students in distress both in class affairs and otherwise. During our Junior year Sam had developed a sense of humor along with a liking for chemistry. By the time he had bought up all the known books in chemistry and had helped himself to a full set of chemicals we were in our Senior year. Sam is the historian of the Record Book. We know you will enjoy reading it. As Sam leaves us. so do we become separated from a true friend and comrade, and may his future undertakings be as successful and as prosperous as those while at school. Twenty-eight AARON JOSEPH AXELROD Trenton High School Rod Activities: Vice-President Senior Class; Alpha Zcta Omega; Record Book; Ring Committee; Pharmacy Athletic Club; Grievance Committee; Con-well Foundation Worker. Scholastic achievement seems to be the habit with Aaron. He is with us through a scholarship from the “Trenton Evening Times, and to have heard him discuss the various uses, abuses, disuses and so forth of the various mercurial compounds in Dean Minchart's classes was to realise that he' was familiar with those things about which he spoke. He is always willing to participate in any activities that have for their object the furtherance of the best interests of Temple. LOUIS AXELROD Northeast High School “Ax Activities: Gamma Phi Sigma; Pharmacy Ath- letic Club. Judging by the perpetual smile on Ax’s handsome features you would think that he was getting a lot of fun out of life. And that was what he was doing. Ax is a lively Jack-in-the-box, always on the spot when needed and never in the way when not needed. An exponent of the ancient sport of wrestling, he could wrestle with anything from a Math, problem to a full grown grisly bear. A true friend is Ax, who graduates with many wishes for a successful career. Twenty-nine =jl r i, = M J| WII.BUR LEE BARR Reading High School “Lee Activities: Temple Pharmaceutical Society; Pharmacy Athletic Club. One of the Reading Boys. And we all know what that means, for they were among the first supporters of all class activities. “Lee is one of those youngsters who arc endowed with the peculiar affinity for drugs. Phar-macognocy examinations meant nothing to him, still to everyone else they were never accepted with that extreme insignificance with which he was prone to consider them. His sincere desire is to become a good druggist. Lee will long be remembered as a clean cut. friendly chap, good fellow, excellent companion and an interesting character. JOSEPH R. BAYER South Phila. High School “Aspirin Activities: Pharmacy Athletic Club. Aspirin could prove to any listener (if he could get one) that he knew everything from how Tincture of Strophanthus was defatted to the number of sandwiches that Lindberg ate in his flight across the Atlantic. He is of the opinion that the louder the voice, the better the argument. Some of his arguments could have made a source of power for triturations. His $15 machine (in wacks with Perloff) will always amuse us whenever we think. How in the devil did they keep the essential parts together. T flirty JACOB MORRIS BERENBAUM Central High School “Jake Activities: Blue Key Fraternity; President Gamma Phi Sigma; President Junior Class; Ring Committee; Record Book; Pharmacy Athletic Club. “Jake was one of the most active men of the class, due to his participating in almost all class activities and was a vital factor in making the class a success. As his popularity grew he was chosen, during his Junior year, as class president and lead the class successfully during the year. In accordance with Jake's earnest efforts he was chosen as a member of the Blue Key National Honor Fraternity. Jake was well up in his studies, despite his many school activities. DAVID JAY BERMAN Crane Tech. High School, Chicago, III. Dave” Activities: Secretary Gamma Phi Sigma; Inter-fraternity Council; Pharmacy Athletic Club. Dave came from the mid-west to study Phar-marcy at Temple. That his College life was a success can be seen from the many activities in which Dave participated and the comparative ease with which he passed his subjects. Besides being secretary of his fraternity, he also represented it on the Inter-fraternity Council. His favorite hobby was to deliver his fraternity meeting notices in person during lectures. As Dave returns to his Native Country he leaves with us an impression of one who has been a true friend and classmate. Thirty-onr ANTHONY CHARLES BEZDZIECKI Plymouth High School Tony” Activities: Pharmacy Athletic Club. It is an old saying that a still tongue makes a wise head. And certainly no one of our nuinbci can say that this old axiom is not personified to the nth degree by Tony.” He is a regular walking pharmacopoeia and we have never known him to indulge in any form of idle talk. It is said that he once spoke without being first spoken to, but it came to light that it was while he was making hand made suppositories in August, and the remark was directed towards the cacao butter and not toward any individual. s EDWIN BLUMENTHAL South Phila. High School Ed Activities: Junior Class Benefit Committee; Pharmacy Athletic Club. Ed was quite a character, being very modest and quiet. Little was known of him during his first two year , blossoming out in his senior year. Not only was he well liked by his fellow classmates, hut also by the girls. Although Ed agreed that valcriana officinalis was a very good nervine, he never liked to handle the crude drug. His pet theory is Drug stores should open at nine and close at six. and be a member of a Pharmaceutical Guild. Here 5 to its practicability. ISADORE M. BRAUNSTEIN Central High School Braunny Activities: Minehart Scientific Society; Phar- macy Athletic Club; Record Book. “Braunny is a studious fellow and had many obligations to meet. In his modest way he breezed through school without any difficulty. One of his identifying characteristics was his whole-hearted support of the various activities around school. He believed that the science of hygiene must be based upon the knowledge of the nature of the human organism if it is to be something more than tradition, custom and superstition. A good student and a heady worker, Braunstcin is in the making of a splendid pharmacist. EDWARD S. BROWN Central High School “Eddie” Activities: President, Senior Class; Gamma Phi Sigma; Pharmacy Athletic Club: Ring Committee; Senior Banquet Committee; Record Book. Eddie was our leader during the Senior year and he sure had one tough job. His characteristic now, fellows, you must get your dues in or else wc can’t have------ will always be remembered by those of the Class of ’29. However, he made a success of the job and the way he handled the different groups in the class to get 100 per cent co-operation will always be i source of wonder. Thirty-three VERA ROSETTA BURKS Hartshorn Memorial College Bob Activities: Pharmacy Athletic Club. Vera knew all her subjects but was bashful when it came time to recite, and often the professor had to ask here several times. She always told soonet or later ’cause Vera couldn't keep a secret. The one thing that gave Vera trouble while in school was the factor for Sulfuric Acid. To Vera’s mind it seemed to change every day. One day she finally had it cornered, with a little help from Mr. Bossell. Now Vera knows. It’s .049 Cm. For one c. c. THOMAS CAPECE South Phila. High School Tom’’ Activities: Pharmacy Athletic Club; Junior and Senior Benefit Committees. During his collegiate days Tom acquired a number of friends among whom he was sort of a leader. His friendship with Zappilc is characteristic. Tom's chief hobby was that of debating on seemingly topics. Thus during the lunch hour and just before lectures he could be heard with the boys discussing the value of modern civilization, education. social conditions, to the pharmacists. Ranked scholastically with the highest. Tom was also a good prescriptionist . He acquired his Q.A. before he entered Temple. Good luck, Tom. T flirty-four NICHOLAS MARIO CATRINO Wilkes-Barre High School Nick Activities: Class Prophet: Associate Editor. Rcc ord Book: Temple Apothecary; Pharmacy Athletic Club. Nick is the official source of entertainment for the class. His quick wit is always at command, and no matter how grave the situation Nick was always on the job with some appropriate side remarks and comments which soon dispelled the gloom and allowed the surroundings to resume a cheerful atmosphere. In spite of his happy-go-lucky manner there is beneath the surface a serious side to his make-up which placed him among the best students in the class, but he will probably be best remembered for his characteristic Aah-Aah-Aah. FRANK LOUIS CINCEL Bethlehem High School Hunk Activities: Temple Pharmaceutical Society; Pharmacy Athletic Club; Associate Sports Editor. Record Book; Chairman, Benefit Committee, junior Class; Foundation Worker. Hunk is our representative from Bethlehem One of our star athletes, his participation in athletics to any great extent in college have been prevented by scholastic and commercial attachments. It is said, nevertheless, that his feats on the gridiron. diamond and gym floor of his home town brought forth the entire community. Let anyone say anything uncomplimentary concerning tnc athletic accomplishments of Bethlehem High within the hearing of Hunk and see how quickly he is on your neck. T hirt y-fivf E. DAVID COHEN Central High School '’Dave Activities: Gamma Phi Sigma: Pharmacy Athletic Club. Dave was a complete puttie to us. We never found out whether he was naturally shy or whether he was masquerading hchind his angelic, innocent countenance and giving us the merry ha-ha. Dave got along fine with the fellows and if our memory serves us right, he got along equally as well with the Profs. His main ambition in life is to produce a beauty cream which will remove all the wrinkles from a prune (not human variety). He leaves with us an impression as being a studious and ambitious fellow. MAURICE COHEN West Phila. High School Moish Activities: Gamma Phi Sigma: Minchart Scientific Society: Pharmacy Athletic Club. Moish stood head and shoulders above many of his classmates not only in height but also in scholastic ability. He always gave the basketball team double support in as much as he attended all the games accompanied by a member of the opposite sex. His sense of humor made him many friends which can be best manifested by his variety of acquaintances. Cohen will not only be a success in the drug trade, but in any other endeavor that he may undertake. Thirty-six ANTHONY E. CRISFULLA South Phila. High School Criss Activities: Pharmacy Athletic Club. There never will be another Criss. Show us another fellow who will go through three years with everybody's tricks directed towards him and still be a good friend. Someone has said that his nerve centers lay too near the surface but avoiding the physiological phases, we will say that all one had to do was to reach for him, ana the characteristic Aaah would emanate. Wc arc safe in saying that “Criss won every argument, even though many times he was absolutely wrong, but who ever expected to beat him in an argument? Withal, he was a good «.tudent and a bonnic boy.” JACOB DAVIS South Phila. High School Pop Activities: Gamma Phi Sigma: Pharmacy Basketball Squad: Pharmacy Athletic Club; Associate Sports Editor. Record Book. Pop was one of our athletically-inclined scholars who talked sports continually and pretended he did not study, nevertheless he invariably came out with Hying colors from the various examinations Pop had the honor of being the only member of the class who could become aware of the fact that there was an examination fifteen minutes before it was to take place and still emerge from it victoriously. He was a conscientious worker not only within, but also outside the classroom and appears to be on the way to a successful career. T hirty-seven BYRON Y. DETW1LER Lancaster High School Dotty” Activities: Temple Pharmaceutical Society: Pharmacy Athletic Club. We think that Dotty” holds the all-time record for commuting students, as he came from Lancaster on the average of 2 or 3 tunes per week. However, he usually got to school on time with a clean collar in the Chemistry text marking his old bugbear.” Chrysophanic Acid. We often wonder whether he and Will and Fat will go on arguing in the future on the respective merits of Lancaster and Reading High Schools? Detty sure was a good scout and well liked. Putting it very mildly, we wish him well. FRANK DIHELLO South Phila. High School Deb” Activities: Pharmacy Athletic Club; Circolo Ital- iano. Frank is one of those quiet, reserved fellows about school. He goes about his business in his own efficient manner, never disturbing anyone. But if you ask him to explain something or help you in any way he is right on the job. In fact, he advocates that one should study in a schematic way. We arc inclined to think that DiBello has some big things for Pharmacy up his sleeve and some of these days he is going to surprise us. Well— here's wishing him success. T hirty-right M. SALVATORE DIGIACOMO Central High School Sal Activities: Circolo Italiano; Pharmacy Athletic Club; Temple Apothecary. Sal, small in suture hut big in mind, entered Temple from that famous institution. Central High School of Philadelphia. He is the bearing out of the proverb that Good things come in small packages. We could always find him in Dr. Wagcnscller’s laboratory pursuing clinical analyses along with the editor. That a knowledge of the causes of circu-latory diseases plainly points the way to their control and that this knowledge makes for a better pharmacist is Sal's viewpoint. DiGiacomo will be a pride to his profession. PETER DYSLESKI Coughlin High School “Pete Activities: Pharmacy Athletic Club. Pete will always be remembered for his unassuming attitude, and the ludicrous position in which he placed the class, when called upon for the formula of white or black precipitate or an organic acid. His oddity of pronunciation of the letter K caused many a happy mood among his classmates. He could always be seen with his diminutive cigar at lunch time, enjoying it to perfection. His facetious humor, and that quality of untiring effort in whatever he docs, has endeared him to his friends. He has the essentials which will help to make him successful. Thirty-nine ROBERT A. ELY Millville High School “Bob” Activities: Temple Pharmaceutical Society; Pharmacy Athletic Club. Here is a chap who entered our Senior Class with very few noticing it, although those who knew him welcomed him and arc glad to have been associated with him for a year. “Bob was a student here scs'eral years ago, but left his studies at the end of the Junior year. However, last fall saw him make his reappearance as a Senior, and now we arc glad to greet him as a Graduate. Quiet, reserved, and a perfect gentleman, Bob’ was liked by all Here's luck to you. JOSEPH FALCUCCI South Phila. High School “Fal Activities: Artist, Record Book; Artist, Temple Apothecary; Pharmacy Athletic Club. Fal was one of our best students. His favor ite was chemistry, being good at the others also. In his Junior year Fal had so many exemptions that he had to take very few finals. Falcucci had other abilities than those pertaining to Pharmacy and during the first part of the Senior year these were uncovered. Fal is the sole artist and illustrator of this Record Book. Fal had his weak points, too. the greatest of which was trying to raise a mustache. Fal s greatest recreation was playing Finger Numbers with Tursc and Catrino. w ELMER MARTIN FEINBERG West Phila. High School “Oswald Activities: Record Book: Temple Apothecary; Pharmacy Athletic Club. Oswald’s presence among us was felt by many, and if you think differently, just watch the ciowd that gathers about him when he is arguing with Sam Segal on the various phases of practical and theoretical pharmacy just before wc arc due to pass through an “ordeal. Oswald's pharmaceutical knowledge knows no limit and he is always endeavonng to increase it. Wc are sure that before many years his name will be familiar in the halls of pharmaceutical fame. ALBERT BOGASH FELDMAN South Phila. High School AT Activities: Pharmacy Basketball Squad; Record Book; Gamma Phi Sigma; Pharmacy Athletic Club. Al proved to be one of our class' star athletes. He showed that he could stick ’em up with the best of them and still hold his opponents to a low score. Little Al also held more than his own end down in his studies. One of Al’s chief virtues was good nature and for this quality was everyone's friend. He was an easy mark for raffle sellers and dues collectors and being such, was one of the first to be paid up in class dues. Whenever there was “trouble or fun you could always 6nd “Al and his brother Hesh. Forty-ont HARRY BOGASH FELDMAN South Phila. High School Hcsh Activities: Gamma Phi Sigma: Pharmacy Athletic Club: Official Scorckccper. Pharmacy Basketball Squad: Record Book Staff; Minchart Scientific Society. He$h was one of the brightest students of the class, which can best be seen when he was exempt in all except one of those “nasty finals in his Junior vear and elected a member of the Minchart Scientific Society. He was the funniest member of his clique. always supplying laughs and smiles in wholesale lots, in class and out Two of Hesh’s duties were keeping Al out of trouble and teasing Bob Ted Allen. “Hcsh leaves school with the students’ and faculties’ best wishes for his success. JACK FINKELSTEIN West Phila. High School Fink Activities: Gamma Phi Sigma: Junior Benefit Committee: Pharmacy Athletic Club. Here is another good fellow, full of pep, and ready to do anything you ask him. We’re always glad to have with us anyone who has the spirit (not the spirits) always found in Jack Finkclstein. Jack will never be lonesome, because he has too many friends. He can mix in with anyone and make himself feel at home. Ho is one of the few boys in the class who is a good listener. To all our troubles and all our stories he lends a kindly ear. Best luck, Fink. Forty-tv;o MARRY MILLER FORBES Altoona High School Whitcy Activities: President, Temple Pharmaceutical Society; Secretary Blue Key Fraternity; Chairman, Ring Committee; Associate Editor. Record Book; Editor, Student Section of the Temple Apothecary; Student Council: Pharmacy Athletic Club: Inter-fraternity Council: Senior Banquet Committee; President, Minehart Scientific Society. Harry is Altoona's gift to Temple, and what a wonderful gift it has been! Throughout the course he has been sought out as a leader in many activities, and may the time come when we shall have more students like Harry. Then, indeed, will we have a student body that will exemplify the ideals of the School of Pharmacy of Temple University. JULIUS GIAMMARIA Palmyra High School; Drexel Institute “G Activities: Temple Phaimaccutical Society; Pharmacy Athletic Club. GY’ quietness and manner marks him at once as a deep-thinking and successful student. His unprecedented feats of accomplishment in chemistry and mathematics, especially in chemical calculations, caused the student body of the school to regard him as a veritable scholastic prodigy. More than once he demonstrated that special types of problems could be solved upon the basis of knowledge and practice. And not only relative to pharmaceutical lines but to those of culture, principally that of literature. Especially was he interested in first editions on exhibition at the Logan Square Library. Forty-three MARK CARL GOODMAN Central High School • Q. X. Activities: Gamma Phi Sigma: Pharmacy Athletic Club. Senior Benefit Committee: Record Book. “Q. X. was our star relief worker. At the tender age of nineteen he successfully passed his Q. A. examination and became what was known as Q x “Sea Lawyer always stood up for what was right even if the whole class was against him. To Q. X. goes the honor of running one of our classes most successful benefits. A favorite site on the campus was Q. X. with a stove pipe stuck in the side of his mouth. Here's to Q. X . the most practical pharmacist (?) of the class. ABE GORIX)N Atlantic City High School A! Activities: Pharmacy Athletic Club. Here is a fellow who hails from the playground of the world. It would not be surprising for us, when in later years down at the shore for our vacation, to notice a magnificent DRUG STORE on the boardwalk (near the Million Dollar Pier) with large letters on the window proclaiming Al Gor-don as its proprietor. “Al is a quiet fellow who always wants to know. “Is this right? “How do you do this? How do you draw a stone cell? What do we do next? For asking questions he beats anyone we know. F orty-four JOHN GORDON Northeast High School Stretch Activities: Pharmacy Athletic Club: Basketball, 1927-28. lohn, Iz and Abe. The Three Musketeers. Of the trio, John was the most audible. When he laughed it seemed as though the sun were rising in the east . . . there were so many of them. We believe that John is the tallest (after Zimmerman) man in the class. His favorite dish is peaches and cream. As a life guard during the summer months, Stretch is kept on the go, for it seems there arc quite a number of needless calls of Oh! John, save me from the clutches of the sea when he is on duty. MAX GOREN National Preparatory School Mexil Activities: Pharmacy Athletic Club. Max was one of the auictcst fellows of our class and seldom made himself known in the class, except to convey to the professors that he knew his subjects. An industrious student, he applied himself diligently to the tasks set before him. We wish him continued success throughout life. Forty-five ISADORE HARRY GOTTLIEB Darby High School “h” Activities: Alpha Zeta Omega; Pharmacy Bas kctball Squad; Pharmacy Athletic Club. I; was a member of that inseparable triumvirate of Gottlieb, Gordon and Skoboloff. And what a triumvirate! They said very little, but it was generally conceded by everyone in the class that they knew their stutl. On the wooden way he had few peers, coming to the Pharmacy School with a reputation from Darby High School. Ia lived up to the golden rule— Silence is Golden. We sincerely hope his future sees the realization of his fond hopes. JOSEPH B. GREEN Temple High School Greeny Activities: Kappa Alpha Psi; Pharmacy Athletic Club. Green was one of our few (?) quiet students who listened long and always. He was never heard to discuss an examination after it was all over and. as all students know, this is a rare accomplishment. Greeny knew a lot of big dollar words, and when called upon to recite he used plenty of them. Serving overseas for Uncle Sam during the late World War, Gieen found plenty of experience in what to do in cues of emergency and obtained an inside view of the workings of an army pharmacist. Forty-six SAMUEL GROSS South Phila. High School “Sam Activities: Pharmacy Athletic Club. In this age of sophistication, it was indeed a pleasure to tind one who was different.” For Samuel was particular where the other sex was concerned. As an excellent one-armed driver he has frequently asked the question. Is she listed by Dunn's? Samuel once heard from authentic sources that 99.629 per cent of sex appeal is due to the car, and many were his moments of anxiety as he contemplated the possibility of this statement The resultant mantle of gloom to prove himself the possessor of the missing 0.371 per cent led him to the soda fountain. MARY J. HARVATIN Forest City High School Happy” Activities: Pharmacy Athletic Club. Mary was the main reason why boys take Pharmacy nowadays. Always willing to cheer a waning heart. Her weakness was the chemistry laboratory, she just simply made the positive and negative ions go wild so that one of the boys had to straighten out the problem. Her jolly good nature will prove a splendid foundation for a happy future. We're with you, Mary! Forty-seven BERTHA HERMAN Phila, Girls' High School “Bert” Activities: Record Book: Pharmacy Athletic Club; Gamma Alpha Sigma Sorority; Templayers. Bertha will not have much trouble getting along in the world, for she has a double profession—that of a pharmacist and portrayer of the stage. It is hard to state in which line she excel —we like her acting. Bert will be remembered as having a part in the play “Only 38, given by the Templaycr . Besides this she has beautiful brown curls which have a golden glint in them. She is not ashamed of them, it seem . DR. LOUIS I. HELFAND University of Pennsylvania National Farm School, Ohio State University “Doc Activities: Pharmacy Athletic Club. Doc already is the possessor of five thriving drug stores, having them on his hands throughout his pharmaceutical course. And he is the class' veterinarian, for he is a graduate of the School of Veterinary Medicine of the University of Pennsylvania. Doc's desire, as we have it. is to marry the “only one and establish a lucrative practice, both as a veterinarian and pharmacist, in Atlantic City, N. J. Here's luck. Doc. Forty-eight FERDINAND S. HELLERMAN Doylestown High School “Ford Activities: Temple Pharmaceutical Society: Pharmacy Basketball Squad: Pharmacy Athletic Club. Here is a chap who leaves a good impression with all those who come in contact with him. He and Julius” traveled around1 together and made scarcely as much noise as one average student, and yet we have the feeling that they didn't miss a trick. Being on the basketball team is sufficient indication of his athletic ability. We hope he will be successful and believe that he will be, since he never expects more out of anything than he puts into it. JEANETTE BERNICE MILL West Phila. High School “Nctta Activities: Alpha Omega Kollcgc Club; Pharmacy Athletic Club. Jeanette’s description of drugs in pharmacog-nocy quits would furnish amusement for the class: a little thing on top” or something on the outside would be some of the characteristics aided by motion of hands, head and eyes. Probably it was the dried rhizome and roots of gentiana lutca But she knew her stuff—she would memorize pages of chemistry until she knew it verbatum. Her one weakness was math,” which seemed to cause her considerable anxiety—but fear not, my dear, Virtue has its own reward. Forty-nint EDWARD S. HOTTENSTEIN William Penn Charter School “Hotty Activities: Temple Pharmaceutical Society; Pharmacy Athletic Club. It would be folly for us to approach this personage about which there exists such widespread confusion of thought without a prior study of Edward's humorous and witty principles. We must say, without a doubt, that he was well liked. His untiring humor was well appreciated, when things seemed blue. In pharmacy laboratory he usually would uncork his bag of tricks to keep the class in jovial spirits. Although a source of fun and laughter, Ed regarded his studies seriously. We feel confident that he will be among the leaders in his profession. MELVIN HOWEI L Armstrong High School, Richmond, Va. “Mel ' Activities: Kappa Alpha Psi: Pharmacy Athletic Club. Knowing as he did the various snakcroots. Howell could easily distinguish them by -.ystcmatic deduction. Always seen with Allen, his buddy, both being from the sunny south, they imparted a bit of cheerfulness to the class. “That's fourtcy was his favorite saying and his pet way of expressing approval on anything from good preparations in Pharmacy to good things to cat Howell never admitted that he made a poor preparation and would accordingly label his preparations USP. Fifty SAMUEL IVRY National Preparatory School Smiling Sammy Activities: Pharmacy Athletic Club; Minchart Scientific Society. Though his broad forehead and dark eyes give him a serious aspect, he has a rare sense of humor. I won’t study much tonight: I’ll iust study my chemistry, prepare my Pharmacy, look over my Materia Mcdica, glance through my Pharmocog-nosy and while going to bed will review my Qualitative Analysis and Bio-Chemistry.” That's smiling Sammy all over. He fully endorses Albert Einstein’s theory of relativity. A luminary as a student, an ace as a friend—we arc sure that nothing but success awaits him in life. HARRY JAFFE American International College JafT Activities: Pharmacy Athletic Club. ’Jaff’’ is one of the quiet members of the class Even so he has much wit, and amuses all his companions. His marks prove that he spends a majority of his time on schoolwork. Since the day of matriculation Harry has been an arduous and zealous worker, a perfect gentleman, and a model student. His hobbies were directed chiefly to the sport of baseball. He possesses the happy combination of a pleasing personality and ready wit. We know that whatever Jalfc decides to do, he will do it well, and be a credit to our class. Fifty-one =- - fr— M JULES JANSON South Phila. High School Julc Activities: Pharmacy Athletic Club. Of this future druggist little was known, as his activities were focused on some object outside of school. We finally found out that Julc liked Women and Song and was against Prohibition. In class Julc always gave the right answers and bought benefit and other tickets, which is all a model student is supposed to do. HARRY KATZ South Phila. High School Cat” Activities: Pharmacy Athletic Club. Harry was one of our students who must have studied a lot. as he was seldom seen or heard of unless asked a direct question. Cat knew the right answer, which, after all, is the main object for coming to school. Harry's success is assured by the fact that he can lake care of himself when aroused. Fifty ISADORE KAUFMAN South Phila. High School Iss Activities: Temple University Band; Pharmacy Athletic Club. Here we have our prize student (?). Iss would seem to know tnc answer when the professor asked a question, but not when a fellow student was out for information He was fined for collecting Gentian root less than 2 cm. thick at the crown, while visiting in Austria several years ago. Kaufman was a member of the Temple University Band. We knew he was a musician, because he tried to sell us pins, footballs, flags and tags for the financial support of the band Iss was clever enough to fool us by acting indifferent about our puns and jokes about his activities. PAUL O. KELLER Reading High School Hat Activities: Temple Pharmaceutical Society; Pharmacy Athletic Club. It is with a mixture of regret and joy that we give “good-bye to Paul, regret, because he had a place among us that will be hard to fill: joy. because it means that he is on the high road to Success. Chuck full of pranks and jokes, he was usually the life of any gathering he graced with his presence. His usual practice was to be the first one finished with an examination, and when the results were posted he was with the leaders. He has shown us that even a “pretzel-bender may have some appealing virtues. Fifty-three JK I ===jSJ ABRAHAM T. KIND National Preparatory School Abe” Activities: Minchart Scientific Society; Pharmacy Athletic Club. Abe is quite a settled chap, who did his work well and was seldom heard from, when not directly addressed. He has passed his courses easily and always knew his stutF. Abe started school late in life, but with hard studying has done very well. He was seen very little around school after classes, but has accounted for his time by furnish ing witnesses, who proved that he went straight to work. His motto is. Study hard and you'll pass. IRVING KOCHINSKY Central High School Coach Activities: President, Freshman Class; President. Alpha Zeta Omega: Chairman, Senior Class Banquet. Pharmacy Athletic Club. Without any doubt, Irving is well liked. He just could not refuse to do any one a favor; and ofttimes at his own expense (?). His amiability and friendliness were always accompanied by that broad million-dollar smile which was so characteristic of Coach. Irv was brimful with executive ability which was manifested by the positions held by him during his stay at school. That same ability is sure to make him a marked man in this world of trials and tribulations. Fifty-four j? c rVcC W PETER J. KOCHINSKY Shenandoah High School “Pete Activities: Pharmacy Athletic Club. Pete formed a few close friendships when he first came to school and kept them throughout the entire three years. For those few friends nothing was too good. We feel rather foolish when we look back at all the hubbub we made getting through the various courses while Pete sailed along with no outward sign of discomfort and accomplished his studies in a calm, dignified manner. Should he decided to operate a pharmacy or should he enter some other field, we believe that he will be one of those who attain success and prosperity without anyone suspecting. LEROY H. LAMONT Hazleton High School “Lee Activities: Secretary, 1927-28. Temple Pharmaceutical Society: Pharmacy Athletic Cluo. Who among us can say that they have not enjoyed the pharmacy course more because of Lee’s presence? Always cheerful., considerate, and diligent, Lee finds no time for anything but work and study, with the object in view of attaining success. We all hope that he attains his ideals, for rumor has it that there is a dark-haired beautiful reason for his zealous application of diligence. Fifty-five MAX LARNER Central High School “Mcxyl Activities: Treasurer Gamma Phi Sigma; Senior Benefit Committee: Record Book; Pharmacy Athletic Club; Senior Banquet Committee. Max is a go-getter. In his freshman year he started into school and class activities with a bang. Though you may not have noticed it. Max has taken a part in most of our class functions. Max is noted for his ever ready smile, which enabled him to sec the silver lining in the darkest clouds. According to Sol. Mcxyl (for his sise) is one of the best exam question pickers (after the exams). We all wish Max a successful career. CLEMENS LAZENKA Scranton Central High School Clem Activities: Pharmacy Athletic Club. Clemens emanates from an illustrious ilk of aspiring men. hard-working and serious. Still with the predominating aspect of seriousness we know that he is possessed of a warm heart, all of which he is able to give in a friendship. Despite his occasional submissions to nonsense. Clemens will always be a credit to Temple, his classmates and his friends. Fifty-six ARTHUR KENNETH LEBERKNIGHT Chambcrsburg High School “Art Activities: Blue Key Fraternity; Record Book; Vice-President, 1927-28; Treasurer (1927 28). Vice-President (1928-29), Temple Pharmaceutical Society; Pharmacy Athletic Club. A popular fellow and a good student, “Art's only weakness is a tendency to be found in the center of a group of fellows, giving out his philosophy, free of charge, to anyone who will waste the time listening to him. As a gentleman and a “good sport. we know that he'll take what Life gives him, good or bad. with a smile, but we feel sure that it will all be Success with a capital S..Bon chance.’ Abe. LENORE HARRIET LUCAS Hammonton High School Len Activities: Secretary Minehart Scientific Soci- ety; Pharmacy Athletic Club. Lenore was one of the bright lights sent up from Jersey way. She was one of the girls who was always willing to work, whether it was studies or activities. And the way she could describe those endocrine products was worth writing home about. In prescription writing she could transcribe as fast as the boards were passed about the laboratory. Hailing from a small town, she is now known as the farming pharmacist. The Lucas Pharmacy will be the meeting place on our way to Atlantic City. Fifty-jeven DAVID MASTER Ccntr.il I ligh School “Dave Activities: Minchart Scientific Society: Pharmacy Athletic Club. Say, got a match? Thanks. And now how about giving me a cigarette? That's the kind ol a fellow Dave is. That cigarette is an inseparable part of him. Besides knowing the doses of the U.S.P. backwards he modestly admits his weakness for women of the blonde variety. He says Gentlemen prefer Blondes, but that isn't the reason why I like them. Cigarettes and women arc enough to give any fellow a reputation, but we will always remember Dave as being All Right ’ PATRICK JOSEPH McDONNEI.L St. Joseph’s Preparatory School Pat Activities: Record Book; Temple Apothecary: Pharmacy Athletic Club. The acme of sagacity, wit, humor and cleverness, yet never disagreeable, intolerable or insulting. Pat, alias the City Line Kid, has and always will be a source of that substance which incites convulsive merriment. It is by a negative virtue of his that is so outstanding and which we, curiously but vainly, searched for—a trace of seriousness in his facial features. His coolness, calmness, complacency and indifference toward success and failure will most certainly guide him to the last step of his ambition. Fifty-tight AGNES MARY McHUGH Summit Hill High School Agnes ’ Activities: Freshman Class Secretary; Pharmacy Athletic Club. She was the boon companion of Sister Ireneus since the day they both enrolled together. When with the opposite sex of the Class she always was at her best. Agnes, it seems, told interesting stories to only the girls, forgetting that the boys like a treat. Agnes has always been an earnest worker and success will crown her efforts. We are proud of having Agnes in our midst1 BAGDASSAR MELKONIAN College of Berberia “Mclkon Activities: Minehart Scientific Society; Pharmacy Athletic Club. The most ambitious fellow in ages. And does he get good marks? Honestly, he can take more notes in one minute than the rest of the class takes in five, and with such celerity that at times he would copy one of the Professor's pet jokes Does he like Opera? And how! If you don't believe us, just invite him to an Opera. The troubles of life will never make much of an impression on Mai, for he has the qualities that trample all difficulties under foot. Fifty‘nine CHARLES MILLER Bridgeton High School “Chick Activities: Pharmacy Athletic Club. Chick” is the original hoy from the country. Believe it or not, when Chick is home he passes his time like the olden pioneer, with a dog and a gun, perhaps minus the dog, and perhaps minus the gun. Chick has one distinction. He shaves once a day (some days), and claims to be the only representative of the Bridgeton High in the class. We wish to remind Cluck that there are greater events which have taken place and greater honors have been gained. That’s all right, Chick. we all have secrets to hide. FANNIE MILLER University of Pittsburgh Fannie Activities: Record Book. Secretary, Senior Class: Senior Banquet Committee: Ring Committee; Pharmacy Athletic Club. Fannie is one of the popular girls of our class. She came to Temple in her Junior year from the Smoky City. At once she devoted herself to class activities. In her Junior year she served on several committees. In the Senior term Fannie was elected class secretary, served on the banquet committees and the Record Book. It is our authentic opinion that she will make a . . . good housewife. Sixty JOHN HENRY MINNICK Grcencastlc High School '“Min” Activities: Temple Pharmaceutical Society: Record Book: Chairman, Pharmacy Basketball Benefit Committee: Pharmacy Athletic Club. Min is one of our active classmates between lectures and one of our most inactive during lectures. Who has seen him still for any length of time has indeed seen an unusual sight Min harnessed this preponderant energy for the benefit of the class when he assumed the chairmanship of the Basketball Benefit Committee. If hard work spells success, wc arc assured of at least one (?) prosperous druggist in the '29 Class MAX MORGENSTEIN South Phila. High School “Morgy Activities: Pharmacy Athletic Club. Morgy is a type of a fellow who. although quiet in classes, should be quite popular among the femmes. Tall, dark and handsome, he surely makes an impression with them. Among his hobbies there is one in the form of bacteriology, and among his vices the principal one is that of arguing with the profs especially on the subject of ionization. In our future wc will always remember Morgy as a nice fellow. Sixty-one WALTER J. NOTHSTEIN Mauch Chunk High School “Walt Activities: Temple Pharmaceutical Society: Pharmacy Athletic Club. Walter was a born prcscriptiomst. Only fourteen prescriptions last night, imagine that? Yes, that was his attitude. He wouldn’t work in a store that did less than fifteen an evening. He is one of the extremely few who did not have his pet subject—rather odd. isn’t it? But such was the case. The reason for this being that he was master of nil subjects, regardless of their significance. A true student is exhibited in this young man from Egypt, Pa. SIMON PERLOFF South Phib. High School Zim Activities: Pharmacy Athletic Club. Should all the noises that Zim” made in his college days be collected and regenerated, we’d have a form of a perpetual noiseless machine Pcrlotf always saved his thunder for his recitations, which was very original on his part. “Zim” was always to be seen with his friend Bayer, both having gone through grammar school, high school and Temple together Often we were told Be a man and work for a change Always a steady worker, he held up well in the class. Sixty-two NATHAN RAVETZ Central High School Nate Activities: Pharmacy Athletic Club. Nate has engendered a feeling of respect and liking in the hearts of his fellow students. His practical experience in the field of pharmacy has raised him to the position of an authority in those interesting Friday afternoon conferences with the Dean. His affinity for women is rather peculiar. He has that famous it complex, especially for a woman upstate. We know Nate will carry it in the drug store and will be a successful business man. He has that executive ability that will enable him to do so. Good luck. Nate! PAUL RHZNEK Central High School Paul Activities: Editor Record Book; Blue Key Fra-ternity; Honorary Member Anatomical League: Honorary Member Gamma Phi Sigma Fraternity; Executive Council Eastern Intercollegiate Pharmacy League; Executive Council Jewish Students' Asso ciation: Manager Pharmacy Basketball Team; Manager Pharmacy Athletic Club; Associate Editor Student Section ol the Temple Apothecary; Associate Editor Temple University News. 1926-29; Student Council. 1928-29. Nothing much more could be said about Paul, except that he was well liked by his classmates, and could be called upon for any service beneficial to his classmates. The class, as a whole, wishes to thank you. Paul, for your untiring efforts in editing this book, and as for its success, let the Record of 1929 speak for itself. Sixly-lfiret LESLIE LEON RHEA Chambcrsburg High School “Lcs“ Activities: Pharmacy Athletic Club; Temple Pharmaceutical Society. Lcs is the popular idea of an answer to a maiden's prayer, and fortunate is the maiden who finds him answering her call. Handsome as men go, generous, amiable and congenial. Wherever Lcs may happen to be. there is always cheerful-ness and fun, and you may always be prepared to hear a good joke if circumstances permit. We have no doubt that he will be very successful in the practice of his most respected profession. pharmacy. DAVID ROTHMAN South Phila. High School “Snis” Activities: Class Poet; Record Book, Sub-direc toruni Alpha Zeta Omega; Temple Apothecary; Pharmacy Athletic Club. Those who have had the privilege of knowing and associating with Dave for the past three years arc well acquainted with the unusual type which he presents. Already has Snis enrolled at the University of Arizona, where he intends to study mining engineering. We arc quite confident that he will do well, if he but continues to be as conscientious in this work as he was at Temple. The class wishes him unlimited success at the western university and whatever may come subsequent to that. Sixty-four WILLIAM McKINLEY SAVAGE Shaw University “Mac Activities: Phi Beta Sigma; Pharmacy Athletic Club. McKinley is the kind of a fellow that helps to make a fine class, being a quiet and efficient worker. He certainly enjoyed chemical laboratory work, for to see him go through the various tests, with such neatness and precision, was indeed a pleasure. We would not be surprised to see him, some day. take his place among the leading chemists in Virginia. We know you will succeed in anything you attempt. H. IRVING SCHEINDLIN National Preparatory School Hym” Activities: Record Book; Pharmacy Athletic Club; Junior and Senior Benefit Committees: Senior Banquet Committee. He onlv is wise, who knows what he knows, and steers his craft by his knowledge. Applicable in all respects to the gentleman portrayed above. The rough seas, scheduled throughout his three-year journey, were all met with a self-confidence that was impregnable, and consequently the degree of Ph.G. has the honor of adorning one more of the fraternity, who arc privileged to exhibit such an accomplishment. Sixty-five SAMUEL SEGAL Central High School Sam Activities: Minehart Scientific Society: Treas- urer. Alpha Zeta Omega; Pharmacy Athletic Club. Few excelled Sam in scholastic work. In fact, he was a wizard. There was no end of fun combined with dispute and argumentation when Nick and Sam got together Both were usually tight. Sam had the distinction of being the foremost man of the class in math, and his methods of solution were usually the ones adopted for classification or elucidation. He can’t help but be successful, and we surely hope we’re right. ARTHUR SHOR Bridgeton High School Arty Activities: Gamma Phi Sigma; Pharmacy Athletic Club. Shor had the honor of being the only (?) member of the class who looked dignified and aristocratic. Answering number 2 to the triumvirate of Brown and Weiner, he and the latter were always arguing over the matter of what they should do for that particular evening. Shor was always prepared in his lessons and was known to us all as a fine pal. Sixty-six MAX A. SIDEL Lincoln Preparatory School Si Activities: Pharmacy Athletic Club. Although quiet and unassuming. Sidcl was liked by his classmates. He was a good student who always minded his own business. Sidcl could always be seen in the company of Goren and managed to sit near him m the exams. When it came to hard work and earnest study Sidcl was right there. He will surely make a success in his honored profession. ABNER SINBERG National Preparatory School Abner Activities: Pharmacy Athletic Club. Determination won for Abner. Coming to this country as a lad, he has fought his way to the top, overcoming obstacles. He is always at hand with the right formula for the manufacture of twelve fluid ounces of solution of citrate of magnesia and can quote every step in the lead chamber process. Possibly Abner docs some poetry on the side— maybe that's where he draws his inspirations. Sixty-seven ABE SKOBOI.OFF West Phila. High School Skoby Activities: Pharmacy Athletic Club. Abe is the kind of a boy we all would like to be. He is always willing to participate in fun and frolic; however, he never oversteps the limit. He is quite a humorist, and as a prescription dispenser is insuperable—just ask the director of Pharmacy Laboratory He is also adept in Pharmacognocy. No matter how difficult the task, how hard the test, Abe always comes through with a smile. We believe that grin is perpetual and everlasting. May your future be such that you may ever keep that smile. HYMAN SOLOMON Central High School Hym Activities: Pharmacy Athletic Club; Pharmacy Cheer Leader; Senior Benefit Committee. Sol is quiet, reserved and witty Did Sol ever tell you about his pharmaceutical experience? Don't introduce him to your best girl, for he is quite a lady's man. Is he popular with the opposite sex? We'll say he is. We don't believe he missed a single dance or a party this term Nevertheless he doesn't let his lessons suffer for all the good times. Well, is there a girl in the Temple Pharmacy School who doesn't know Sol? If there is. she must be a freshman Lots of luck. Sol Sixty-eight NATHAN STEINBERG South Phila. High School “Boh Ted Allen” Activities: Gamma Phi Sigma: Junior Benefit Committee; Pharmacy Athletic Club. When mustaches came into vogue “Bob demonstrated that he had the will power and stamina to raise one. Besides this wonderful accomplishment, “Bob was one of his gang's merrymakers and could always be found boasting about his bevy of beauties.” For every girl he was seen with he claimed he had a still prettier one (who knows?). When it comes to non-oflicial preparations, “Ted Allen shines. An excellent prescriptionist and scholar, Ted bids well to break into the hall of fame. JEROME SUSSMAN Allentown High School “Jerry” Activities: Gamma Phi Sigma; Pharmacy Athletic Club. Jerry, as he was known, was one of the best-natured fellows of the class. When times were blue, particularly before examinations, Jerry was always found with a smile. Although having very little to say he always hid his knowledge until then. His favorite pastimes were friendly scrimmages with “Moish” and Jake. Washington's love for his country was nothing compared to Jerry's love for his home town, “Allentown. Jerry intends to open a drug store in Allentown. We wish him the best of luck. Sixty-nine SOL S. TURNOFF Centra! High School “Sol Activities: Vice-Councillor Gamma Phi Sigma (1927 29); Treasurer Junior and Senior Classes; Business Manager Record Book. Pharmacy Athletic Club; Senior Banquet Committee. Folks, as represented above, it seems that further comments on this personage would be somewhat superfluous, for being Class Treasurer for two years is sufficient proof in itself of his unquestioned ability. The distinction of being the only person to serve two terms of class office was his. His force of character, influential possibilities, and dogged persistency, which arc actuated in all of his undertakings arc convincingly suggestive of a successful career— Pharmaceutical—Chemical— Political (?) or otherwise. JOSEPH P. TURSE Hazleton High School “Joe Activities: Temple Pharmaceutical Society; Pharmacy Athletic Club. This good-looking chap with his solemn face might fool one who didn t know him, but others know that wherever Joe goes there is always plenty of fun. Either he would be chasing Connie or riding the Q X, but no one was ever known to get cross with him. Tursi meant no rancor in whatever he said or did. In high school, Joe was a wonderful athlete and we regret that he failed to compete for any Varsity teams while at this school. He sure was a likable fellow and we wish him all kinds of luck. Seventy KATHERINE EDITH TUCKER South Phila. High School “Kitty Activities: Pharmacy Athletic Club. Kitty evinced a love for pharmacy by care-fully taking rough notes during lectures and then conscientiously rewriting and studying them each evening. Her partner in chemical laboratory is a likable chap and more than likely she's found many questions to ask him outside of lab. “Kitty enjoys reading above everything else—give her an Amy's and you’re made. MARTHA AUGUSTA WATSON Phila. High School for Girls Bunny Activities: Alpha Omega Kollcge Club: Pharmacy Athletic Club. Martha went about her work quietly and seriously. If her success wasn’t great, it wasn't her fault—she tried. Whatever she didn’t know she asked her side-kick, Jeanette. She can play a mean game of cards. But a dance or a book will answer the purpose as well. And. of course, you have seen Jeanette. Stveniy-ont HARRY WEINER Central High School Alter Activities: Pharmacy Athletic Club. It is hard to imagine what our collegiate days at Temple would have been without the presence of Harry. A day was incomplete without one of his startling recitations. Harry was the outstanding kibitzer of the class and none could compare with his subtle humor. We feel that the wonderful attendance at our Dean Minchart's lectures undoubtedly were due in a great measure to Harry's presence. His discourse on an imaginary experience in South America was met with wild acclaim by the entire class. His ability to mix business with fun is assurance enough of great success. Here’s our heartiest wishes. ABRAHAM WEISMAN National Preparatory School Abe Activities: Pharmacy Athletic Club. Weisman was one of our most conscientious students; he worked hard at his place of business and studied diligently at home. In school he tried to be accurate: that was his main object. Not only that, but he did his best to make others as careful and accurate as he. For he is a Weis —man. In the way of recreation. Abe played tennis, studied and. needless to say. read a great deal. Sivrnty-tv:o MURRAY WITTENBERG Chester High School Murray Activities: Alpha Zeta Omega; Pharmacy Athletic Club. Murray was one of the conspicuous members of the class. Being a member of the Federal Reserve, he seemed to get knowledge without conscious effort and could repeat almost anything after hearing it once. If you want the method of manufacturing Chlorsaurem Kali, just ask him and you will be supplied with several, adding the precaution that hard trituration should be avoided. H'inr, women and song were three of Murray's failings. He has plenty of it” and may he carry it into the business world; he surely will be successful. JOSEPH ZAPPILE South Phila. High School “Zap Activities: Senior Benefit Committee; Pharmacy Athletic Club. Zap stayed pretty close to his own gane, and our most vivid picture of him is his colleague “Tom and he arguing. He was civil to everyone but friendly to only a few, and it is our belief that to those few he was a real friend. His activities were not very pronounced and he conveyed the impression to one that he was at school to get an education and that amusements and other diversions were cut to a minimum by him. We wish him lots of luck and believe that he will go far. Sii enty-three LOLA ZAWADZKI Kingston High School Lo Activities: Secretary. Junior Class; Pharmacy Athletic Club Here is a demure little girl who we believe by unofficial count is voted one of the prettiest girls in the class. We do not know of any member ol the opposite sex in the class who at sometime ot other hasn't lost his heart to Lola. Withal, she was very unassuming and extremely bashful, which virtues only added to her charms. If we ever pass near Kingston we sure won’t miss stopping to sec—just Lo. CHARLES W. ZIMMERMAN Frankford High School Ziin Activities: Pharmacy Athletic Club. After the final examinations we generally feel that pharmacists, like poets, arc born -not made. Taking a real interest in the work and obviously enjoying it. it was only natural that he should be successful in his studies. And his classmates are just as sure he will carry on his good work when he is out. instead of making grades. Although a good student rarely has any too much spare time, Zimmerman found plenty in which to make real friends. They take this opportunity of wishing him the success, which will undoubtedly be his. Srrrnty-foui SISTER MARY IRENUS Sister was the guiding star for the girls. All one had to do was to look for them and they would find her sitting in their midst. She won one of the prizes for sell' ing the most benefit tickets, show-ing her efforts to help the Class. We wish her success in her hospital pharmacy. Seventy-five time lacked but a few moments of midnight of the 19th of December. ic wind was blowing with a force, that if the term terrific be applied, would sigmly the least with which this phenomena of nature was mg accompanied, not to mention, however, the other extreme which creditable description. Considerable snow had already fallen and all indications pointed to an even more amount to be precipitated ere dawn, and then an arrest seemed questionable. To further elaborate on the effectiveness of the storm let me add that human vision was just as useful as a pair of optics to the Pisces family in the Dead Sea. Another feature, which only intensified the discouragement of all traffic, was the accumulation of this snow, which had surprisingly reached a depth of twenty-six inches. In a few words, the storm resembled somewhat that of March, 1939; one that will escape the memory of very few of those who had witnessed it. Yet, in spite of Nature’s attempts to play a lone hand, there was at least one who was brave enough to face it, and he, wearing a hat, the victim of more than one season; an overcoat buttoned to its capacity and collar turned upward; his hands, although gloved, were sunk deeply into his pockets, and goulashes buckled over his trouser legs; literally struggled onward, evidently to his home, for a means of conveyance, such as P. R. T. surface cars, subway trains, and, although surprising to note even the cabs, all were inaccessible. With his head bent downward he walked on laboriously, for it certainly was trying on one’s physique. Then came the inevitable; which would have happened sooner had there been another to take part, a collision with what proved to be the third participant in this ’’little game” between nature and these two unfortunate ones. On arising—for the impulse was sufficient to force them to the ground—both came forward to offer their regrets and apologies for the unavoidable clash, but on seeing each other's faces, instantly there was a mutual recognition and immediately a tremendous hand-shaking and slapping of backs and all other gestures significant of familiarity in two individuals first meeting for quite a length of time took place and then followed by. ’’Well, well, Patrick J. McDonnell,” cried the one more or less surprised. “If it isn’t Nicholas M. Catrino,” likewise issued from the second. “How arc you? What are you doing these days? and about a few hundred other similar queries. “Never mind answering them now, Pat. but if you have time and trouble, let’s go over to my house and talk a few hours away. Gosh! but I haven't seen you for the longest time.' “Yes, all right, I'll go, but understand you've got to do some explaining yourself. You know 1 can’t do all the talking. On they went to the home of the inviter to make an extract of their school days at the School of Pharmacy of Temple University, and to discuss what they Seventy-six knew of the fates of other classmates who had accompanied them through the three years of professional study. Ah! me, but I must go back to those memorable school days, the days when we feared, loved and respected and praised the men who taught us our profession so thoroughly. Yes, dear readers, the days when we feared one Professor of Chemistry. Even his presence was sufficient to hold us, but from all that fear grew an understanding between us. Then did we cease to fear him, but in its stead we praised him and yielded to his keen insight which made us all not only worthy pharmacists, but men of intelligence and embryonic psychologists, for he certainly did use that science to a perfection. The gentleman in question, folks, is none other than the unforgettable Dr. George K. Schacterlc. Not only did we fear, tolerable perusers, but we loved, and our love was that of true nature, instilled in us by the well-known Dr. James Connor Attix, a man of the world, one of unlimited knowledge, an individual who knew. You might ask, “What did he know?” And I would respond, any and everything pertaining to the pharmaceutical and medical world that is of interest and capable of being stored as knowledge. He is a man of considerable experience and a learned one. A true illustration of the old adage, “Experience is the best teacher,” may be observed in this personage. Now, my good people, let me introduce Dr. Everett Kendig. To enlighten you as to his ability I must rely upon your imagination only, for words prove inadequate. Personality, character, individuality, scientific and a complete master of public speaking—all in one person, and you have an idea of what this man is capable of and what to expect when perchance you meet him. Then there was Dr. Henry Fisher, Professor of Materia Medica and Pharmacology, the ideal of students. His subject, although difficult, was taught with the aid of his systematic means which avoided the detours and pitfalls, relieving us of a would-be taxed memory and facilitated permanent knowledge of it. Only one who had heart and soul in the subject could teach like he did, for his methods defied criticism. In former years he was a distinguished practitioner of medicine, but he retired recently. Such a man is worthy of everyone's respect and admiration—a credit to the Pharmaceutical and Medical world. Associated with him is a professor of unlimited ambition, one who had mind and body in his work. He traveled far and wide just to obtain better specimens for the pharmacognosy laboratories, fair and without prejudice. He was the one who first taught us discipline and then gave his subject all for our benefit. What was his belonged also to his students. Just what could be fairer than that is beyond the limits of normalcy. Although he was stern and strict in the beginning, it did not detract from our admiration for him. The gentleman is the Professor of Pharmacognosy, Botany and Associate Professor of Materia Medica and Director of the Microscopical Laboratories, namely Dr. Frank H. Eby. “Well, we're here, Nick, and I'm ready for my first quiz since school days. First get the Record Book out for suggestions. “Yes, Pat, that's a good idea if I can find it It's here in the bookcase somewhere. Here it is! “Say, Nick, did you hear about P. J. Kochinski having three stores in Shenandoah? Well, he has. I met him about a month ago on Chestnut Street, and he also told me that his room-mate, John Henry Minnick, was still with Media Drug Com- Seventy-seven pany, he being district manager down in Baltimore. ’Min' knew his practical pharmacy, didn't he? He's with that firm since he entered school. That shows perseverance. A good man. I'll say.” “With Media Drug? Why, Lcberknight is vice-president of that firm. Odd, isn't it, that those two fellows are with the same company since their entrance to the profession. Well, ‘Art' wasn't the kind that one would expect anything different. There wasn't a thing that bothered him in school. He just came in, and entertained us with his sagacious crevices. By the way, that fellow had about six for every one anyone else ‘pulled ’ It has been and always will be a mystery for me to fathom that is, where and how he got those amusing tales.'' “How about his co-worker, Harry Forbes?” “Oh, he is Professor of Materia Medica at the school. Dr. Fisher retired about ten years ago and Harry took his place Say, what extra curriclar activities that were in existence at that time wasn't he in? If you answer that in the positive, it must be something extremely insignificant, for he certainly was connected with quite a few societies, concerns, corporations, brokerage companies, hospitals and—well, it's almost endless. Yeh! ‘Whitic' did enjoy his school days, didn't he? After attending all those meetings, smokers and occasions of that kind, I think he had about 2.37 hours remaining from each day that he could use for sleep. “Here's Sol Turnoff. Fat's a politician. What! didn't you hear about him? Why, I thought everyone knew about him. He's Food Administrator of the State and he's got people like Jake Davis, Irv Kochinsky, Jack Bcrcnbaum and Albert Feldman in back of him. Yes, they arc all more or less associated with him and all have become what you would call political figures. “While on influential men. how about Samuel Apt? He is City Chemist, after running a clinical laboratory for seven years. Achieving his ambition he became so absorbed in his work that he just recently opened a research laboratory. Of course, whether or no, he'll find a method showing how one can obtain Normal Butyl Alcohol on a more economical, commercial basis -just another one of those set of three guesses, the first two being declared nil. Remember ‘Schack' getting us all ambitious one day when he remarked about that immense fortune which accompanied the discovery of the process? Ha! ha! ha! Well, he had to get us to work somehow. “Being on chemistry, chemists and ’Monte Carlo' fortunes, Joey Turse is taking the Old Boy's advice and is seeking new compounds in the H K. M. laboratories. He being a Pharmaceutical Chemist, was made the director of their research laboratories. Associated with him is Anthony Crisfulla. Remember the characteristic laugh and the cause which prompted it? Heh! heh! heh! Well, anyway, ‘Chris’ is there with the Hazleton Kid as a consulting chemist. Although he docs little active work occasionally, that is merely for illustrating principles brought out, but chiefly is employed as a walking dispensatory on organic chemistry. And did he know it—et comment. “By the way. last week I met Joseph Falcucci, on Broad Street, and he told me Frank Debcllo took up advanced courses in Pharmacy under Professor Mantz. got his Phar.D. and remained at Temple, being taken in as instructor in Organic Pharmacy. and that, on close observation. Dean Minchart saw that his abilities were not being exercised to their fullest extent, so he decided on promoting him to a professorship in the same subject. Seventy-tight “There is an ideal student in the classroom. He never said more than four words in any lecture. Got out his note book and pencil, subjecting his exertions solely to his auditory faculties and then transferred the results on paper. I'll bet quite a few fellows have missed his generosity when he used to deal out cigarettes. A package of those ‘Furfurols never lasted him more than two recesses. “Pat, you say you were talking to Falcucci? Did he say what he was doing? He was Art Editor of this book. What is his vocation now?” “Oh! yes. I asked him what he was doing of course, and guess what. Well, he didn’t follow up on art, but he did reach one of his ambitions. Remember him telling us about how easy Pharamcognosy was and that he couldn't sec anything ‘so tough’ about it. Well, just as present he’s trying to make the Juniors and Seniors believe the same thing. I'll bet he’s having a hard time at it. What do you say, Nick?” “Nothing different, Pat, and while we are on the Record Book, I was reading the Journal of the American Pharmaceutical Association the other night and in it was an announcement of the election of a new President of the Society. And do you know that one of our old classmates was the person elected? This fellow always desired that, but was quite secretive about it. In fact, he was head of, or at least a member of, almost every society, fraternity or whatever you would call them at school. But that was insufficient. He wanted what he received last month, and he is none other than our Editor, Paul Reinek. Now, what do you think of that, Pat? Just let it be absorbed gradually and then express your opinions. “He did? Well, luck to him, and if he runs for President of the United States I'll vote for him. No kidding, Nick, that's an honor, isn't it? Imagine that. Presb dent of the A. Ph. A. Well, well, if Paul ‘didn't get there’ I don't know who did or who ever will.” “He was a traveling fool, wasn't he? One night he'd be in New York, the next day back in Philly, then for dinner that day he would go to Boston and then back and forth.” “Ha, ha, ha! Excuse my interruption, Nick, but speaking of fools, how about the ‘Singing Fool'—not Al Jolson, but Joe Zappile. Where is he at? With Keith's? “Oh! yes. ‘Zappic’ the singer No, he is with Tom Capece down in South Philly. They have two large stores to show for their work Each store docs about 200 Rx a day, and they don't fill any of them either. Just two well-to-do retired gentlemen of the pharmaceutical profession.” “A thought just struck me, Nick, and------” “Is that right?” “Yes. Do you know. I've been with you for over—yes, it must be 4.30 at least, and we've talked of everyone else but ourselves. I intended to ask, first, about you. What makes your 'Ternpus fugit’V’ This question seemed not to the questioner's liking, however, for he was immediately sent into a cogitative mood, but he finally awoke with, “Oh! it's a long story, Pat, and I well, I wouldn't think of telling you. Suppose you talk about yourself. Why! what’s the matter, Nick? What happened? Surely, nothing serious. You haven't failed, have you? What is it? Tell me, Nick, please! won't you? “No, Pat, I just don't like to let everyone know about it. that's all.” “But, Nick, I was your Pal at school. We've chummed around together for Seventy-nine ec rt C r ----m----- three years and have been corresponding since—certainly I‘m not that much of a gossiper that you shouldn't confide in me! Won't you tell me? Really, Pat, it’s nothing serious, it's just- Yes, it is! Look at your face! It's pale! Nick, what is it? It must be some thing! My God! won't you tell me? Well, Pat, I'll tell you I'm- I'm No! I can't tell you! No! No! I mustn't tell anyone—I—I—Oh! The former, observing the speaker, was sent into profound thought, deemed it necessary to remain quiet for a period until the latter would finally speak up and relate what he thought was so—well, it couldn't be much short of a tragedy that seemed so effective as to prevent him from referring to it in any way whatever. After considerable thought the latter awoke from what was apparently meditation and spoke thus: Pat, he said, somewhat faintly, I'm , and then an incomprehensible murmur followed. Still the listener continued his silence. Silence prevailed for quite a time and then the would-be recipient of information, knowing that he could not bear the torture of the clock ticking any longer, arose from his position and walked to the would-be informer, shook him vigorously, demanding an explanation, but his efforts bore no fruit; then, as a last resort, he pleaded again. “Nick! it's not up to me to dissolve this friendship and nothing short of this will do so. Now, if you insist on not divulging your what you call secret to me, an everlasting friend of yours, there is only one thing for me to do and that it to leave. It’s getting unbearable. My curiosity must be satisfied, but you seem so reticent that I I—Nick! 1 can't leave you this way. Tell me! What is it? Can't you trust me?” He then resolved to tell all. “Pat, I couldn't get away from it—it had to happen—it was in the books. Fate decreed. Providence ruled. After I was graduated from Temple I was admitted to the Medical School at Georgetown University and, obtaining my degree, strolled into this cruel world, made my fortune at the profession and was ‘sitting pretty,’ as you would say. Then one day I read of the marriage of Philadelphia's foremost surgeon, a University of Pennsylvania graduate, and that person was You, Pat, YOU! Then did it happen. Oh! why did I read that article, but it was unavoidable; it had to come. The Roman Empire declined, Caesar fell, Napoleon succumbed —who was I, me? Was I to be greater than these men? Could I possibly be? No! Decidedly No! I yielded, and my decline was inevitable. I couldn't stop it. I had reached the apex of my career, as many others have, but we all must descend from our lofty position sometime, and that was my time. Veni, Fiji, Vici, as Caesar said, but I went further, and on that eventful day I cast my die and gambled again, but this time the opposition conquered. And so it happened, Pat, that I, your friend, one who thought he was immune from it, have brought about my own downfall. Today I am nothing but an adventurer, without financial worries, however, but that being my only consolation.” “But, Nick, you have told me all this without mentioning what really happened, what the actual cause for this seemingly depressed spirit you are possessed of. What is it that happened?” “Pat, after reading that article I referred to, I also went forward and—became wedded also.” Nicholas M. Catrino. Eighty Alpha Zeta Omega HE GAMMA CHAPTER of Alpha Zcta Omega was organized at Temple June, f92l. The Fraternity now embraces twelve chapters situated in all the principal colleges of pharmacy in the United States. International affiliations have been acquired by the establishment of a chapter at McGill University, Montreal, Canada. A. Z. O. is known at Temple for its co-operation and earnestness in scholastic work and class activities.- Contributions amounting to over seven hundred dollars have been turned over to the Conwell Foundation. Direttorurn .... Sub-Dirrctorum Excheque....... Signare........ Chaplain...... OFFICERS SENIOR MEMBERS Irving Kochinsky ..David Rothman ---Samuel Segal ..Benjamin Katz ......L. Fishman A. Axelrod D. Rothman I Gottlieb S. Segal I. Kochinsky M. Wittenberg ROOKIES S. Cohen I. Haffman H. Feinman L. Levison L. Fishman S. Levy G. Green M. Rubin B. Katz I. Skolnick L. Kurland N. Sandler Eighty-three CHARTEREP IN 1922 Colors: Gold and Blue OFFICERS President.................................................Harry M. Forbes Pice-President......................................Arthur K. LeBERKNICHT Treasurer..........................................................Donald M. Rines Secretary..................................................William H. Beard Corresponding Secretary...................................JAMES R. Wai.KBR HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. John R. Minehart Dr. George K. Schacterle Dr. James C. Attix Dr. B. Meade Wagenseller Dr. Henry Fisher Robert Rowen Dr. H. Evert Kendig J. Howard Graham Dr. Frank H. Eby Frank N. R. Bossle Harry W. Mantz W. L. Barr F. L. Cinccl B. Y. Dctwiler R. A. Ely H. M. Forbes J. Giammaria F. S. Hcllerman W C. Anderson W H. Beard L. V. Collins S. G. Conforto R. J. Ervin G. F. Lodato C. Malamisuro G O. McElroy S. A. Bard J. B. Buono J. A. D'Alonzo S. G. Dorieott F. H.Fidler W. A. Kelley FACULTY MEMBERS George E. Byers Waller C. Dietrich ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors P. O. Keller L. H. Lamont A. K. Leberknight J. H. Minnick W. J. Nothstein L. L. Rhea J. P. Turse E. H. Hottcnstein Juniors Freshmen S. J. Nocitra R. S. Porecca D. M. Rines J. J. Sewicki J. A. Sulat F. 1. Sweinckowski J. R. Walker H. F. Younkin H. G. Franz C. S. Keller F. C. McDermott W. L. Sassman M. A. Stout Eighty-five ■■ Gamma Phi Sigma GAMMA PHI SIGMA “GALEN” SOCIETY has just completed its •st successful year (1928-29) since its organization at Temple. Among accomplishments for the year we find that we have been admitted o the Interfraternity Council, we have admitted nine new members o our folds, we have held a successful banquet in honor of the new members. The annual banquet will be held as the term ends and it promises to be a greater success, if it be possible, than previous ones. The annual Frank H Eby Trophy for the outstanding player on the Pharmacy basketball team has been awarded to William Bogus, a member of the Freshman Class. We, the officers, arc ending the year with best wishes to the future members, with the hopes that the good work will be carried on. Jack M. Bi.renbaum. Councillor. Coi.ors: Blue and White OFFICERS Councillor Vice-Councillor Scribe David Jav Berman Exchequer HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Robert Rowen Paul Reznek CLASS OF 1929 Samuel Apt Harry Feldman Louis Axelrodc lack Finkelstein Jack Berenbaum Mark Goodman David Jay Berman Max Larner Edward S. Brown Paul Reznek E. David Cohen Arthur Shor Maurice Cohen Nathan Steinberg Jack Davis Jerome Sussman Albert Feldman Sol S. Turnoff CLASS OF 1930 S. Coenson P. Grolnick A. Cohen I. Hershman C. Cohen W. Lyons J. Dashoff L. Marcus M Gcrson A Pauli A. Goldstine A Rosenman A. Grolnick A. Sarvetnick D. Shabses CLASS OF 1931 W. Bogus H Denenberg S. Cornfeld B. E. Stoloff I I. Bonn Eighty-seven RECORD STAFF Editor Paul Reznek Associate Editors Nicholas Mario Catrino Harry Miller Forbes Aaron J. Axelrod Jacob Morris Berenbaum Assistant Editors Elmer Feinberg H. Irving Scheindlin Arthur K. Leberknight Patrick Joseph McDonnell Artist Joseph Falcucci Poet David Rothman Historian Samuel Apt Jacob Davis Sports Frank Louis Cincf.l Bertha Herman Fannie Miller Contributors Irving Kochinsk Harry B. Feldman John Henry Minnick BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Sol S. Turnoff Associate Business Manager Max Larner Assistants I. M. Braunstein Albert B. Feldman Mark Carl Goodman Ex-Officio Edward S. Brown Eighty-nine Alumni History HE PHARMACY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION of Temple University is one of the oldest and most active associations in the University. The history of the Association dates back to 1907 when Dr. Mine-hart and a small gathering of the early graduates discussed the advisability of organizing an Alumni Society. Several meetings were held, hut the organization did not function until after the graduation of the first day class in 1909. (Previous to this all classes had been conducted in the evening school.) The 1909 commencement added more than twenty members to the original group. The constitution and by-laws as formulated by the original organization govern the Alumni Association today, minor changes having been made in byt few instances. Among the early officers of the Association were Otto E. Tcggcr, president; John O. Casey, secretary, and Daniel Cubicciotti, treasurer. They were among the first real workers. The Association was granted a charter by the State of Pennsylvania on March 5, 1915, thus making it the oldest chartered alumni group in the University. Today the membership is well over one thousand, which indicated a healthy growth over the few years of its existancc. Handicapped as pharmacists are, the achievements have been notable and have been in keeping with the rapid growth. Through the efforts of Dr. Minehart, the General Alumni Association of Temple University was organized in 1926. This organization has sponsored many successful activities in the life of the University, most outstanding of which has been the program of Annual Alumni Days. The Pharmacy Alumni Association has retained its identity and has also taken an active part in the General Association activities. In 1921 the Pharmacy Alumni Bulletin made its first appearance under the editorship of Dr. Samuel Cornfeld. In 192' Dr. Frank H. Eby was appointed editor of this Bulletin, which has since appeared as a quarterly publication. He has continued as editor, and assisted by Harry G. Cornfeld has made the publication one of the outstanding achievements of the Pharmacy Alumni Association. In 1928 the name of the Bulletin was changed to the Temple Apothecary when it became the joint publication of the Alumni Association and the student body. Student staff: H. M. Forbes, editor; Paul Reznek, associate editor; Joseph Falcucci, L. V. Collins, Jr., staff artists; Jacob Gross, M. Milgaten, Joseph Katz, S. E. Jackson, news staff; S. M. DiGiacomo, D. M. Rothman, feature writers; N. M. Catrino, Elmer Feinberg, G. C. McElroy, John Gordon, P. J. McDonnell, humor staff. A contribution of $2000 by the Pharmacy Alumni Association several years ago was a succesful step toward the building of the University Club House on the present athletic field. Pharmacy Alumni contributed toward making the Conwell Foundation a success. During the intensive stage of the drive for funds the association members made a showing which reflected much credit on the group as a whole. Dr. L. G. Penn acted as chairman for the Pharmacy group during the drive. He is one of the oldest active members of the alumni group and much of the Association's success has been due to his unselfish work. The future of the Alumni Association depends on the activities of the Class of 192i9 and those which care to follow. Xinety-one Minehart Scientific Society Honorary President . . . President............... Pice-President.......... Preasurer.............. Secretary .............. Corresponding Secretary I. M. Braunstein M. Cohen H A. Feldman H. M. Forbes S. Ivey S. Blaustein A. Cutler J. Gross J. Kern is J. F. Lodato Organized 1929 OFFICERS ........................Dr. J. R. Minehart ...............................H. M. Forbes ...............................Jacob Gross ...............................S. J. Nocitra ...............................L. H. Lucas .........................Cari. Malamisuro MEMBERS Seniors A. Kind L. H. Lucas D. Master B. Melkonian S. Segal Juniors C. Malamisuro G. C. Me Elroy M. Milgaten S. J. Nocitra S. Withkowski Ninety-three CLASS OF 1930 W Class of 1930 1927- 28 HISTORY—a chronicle of events the recording of any people, country or organization. We shall base these recordings on details that have already materialized- -events that have awed and bewildered, frightened and enlightened us. Some 130 members entered the University on the nineteenth of 1927 To a few the work of a pharmacist was quite familiar, to others was new, alluring and inviting. adjusting ourselves to the congenial atmosphere of the school, the following officers were chosen to lead the Class: Dr. George K. Schacterle, adviser; Jacob Gross, president; Al Lichter, vice-president; Norman Sandler, treasurer; Dorothy Ruby, secretary. A dance, the first Freshman Pharmacy dance ever held in the annals of the school, completed the Class activities for the year. 1928- 29 As Juniors our motto was “Co-operation in every field of endeavor. Class spirit was ranking high, being shown by the splendid Class organization. Officers elected to lead the group were: Prof. Robert Rowcn, adviser; I. Hcrshman, president; Al Lichter, vice-president; S Nocetra, treasurer; Sarah Cutler, secretary. Louis Gershberg was named editor-in-chief of the 1930 Pharmacy Record Book. On October 11, 1928, this executive body met and drew up a set of by-laws, which were submitted to the Class. For the first time regular Class meetings were held every other Tuesday afternoon. For activities the Class was on the heels of the Seniors. Dues were paid regularly under the well-formulated plan suggested by the Treasurer and his deputies. Interest in an All-university Student Council, the Pharmacy Basketball team to which several players were contributed and the adoption with the Seniors of the standard University ring was in evidence. The Ring Committee consisted of Joseph Dashoff, chairman; Joe Sewicki and George Irwin. We've searched deep the unwritten pages of our stay at Temple. We pause and gaze. One wonders. Why, wherefore? We hesitate and ponder. Are we able to cope with situations as they arise? Arc we not well prepared? Indeed! We now understand and we are proud to say that we are students under such splendid instructors; that we are an integral part of Temple University: that we are of the Class of 1930: that we arc well prepared. Afraid? How can a future pharmacist be afraid when humanity is at stake! A history—a chronical of events—the recording of any people, country or organization. How true! Why not leave something to be recorded? Let our history grow and grow. September, everything After Ninety-five CLASS OF 1931 Au Revoir, Seniors LASS of 29, we of ’31 bid you farewell as colleagues. Having come, having seen, having conquered, you now pass on into solvents unknown, which, we hope, precipitate in happiness, health, and prosperity. You, as an organization, are finished; wc, hardly begun. Dr. Schactcrle, who has been laboring these now past three years, has compounded his, or your, prescription; you are the finished product. Now your Class officers, your Dr. Schacterle and you have completed your task. You arc ready for the next prescription. We, the freshman class, as an organization, have just started. Dr. Eby, our adviser,—our compounder,—is even now busily engaged in the compounding of his, or our, prescription, with ourselves as its ingredients. As one process in the com' pounding of this prescription, J. Katz was elected president of our Class; A. Napoleon as vice-president; B. Katz as secretary, and S. Bard as treasurer. You now belong to “Those Who Went Before. We follow. We, too, are endeavoring to uphold the traditions, the customs that you, as Those Who Went Before, have set. To us, now comes the burden of carrying on where you have left off. You may go on, but we shall be with you, following you, copying you, and, where possible, improving what you have already done in the way of school activities. Already, under Dr. Eby, we, as the Class of '31, have begun functioning in the activities of Temple University's School of Pharmacy. The basketball team, taking its place for the first time, has not gone unassisted by us. We have contributed to the team six of our members, who belong to the squad. One of our members is secretary of the Pharmacy Athletic Club. We have done our part in contributing to the Pharmacy Athletic Club benefit, to the Athletic Association fund; we have bought our share of Athletic Association tickets. As freshmen, we feel that we have started well. You, on the other hand, are finished. You have done well. In a way, we of 31 envy you. You have achieved what we have yet to achieve; you have done what we must do. But 'ere long, too, will be to have conquered. Class of '29, the Class of 31 bids you farewell. You go on; soon we shall follow. Then, again, we shall meet, as professional colleagues. After all, our parting is only this: Farewell until we meet again. Sintly-sevtn iJ?e rtscC w CLASS OFFICERS t Edward S. Brown President Aaron J. Axelrod Vice-President Sol S. Turnoff T rcasurcr Fannie Miller Secretary N inety-eight BASKETBALL SQUAD, 1928-29 j?e rtscC W Athletics HARM AC Y SCHOOLS have been in very few cases famous for their athletes, due no doubt to the fact that the many hours spent in the class rooms and the drug store leave few if any hours for recreation. For this reason very few attempts have been made in the past to interest students of Pharmacy Schools in organised athletic activities. During the latter part of October, 1928, the School of Pharmacy of Temple University received an invitation from the Eastern Intercollegiate Pharmacy League to take part in the annual meeting of the officials of the League in New York. It was accepted and Temple was represented by Paul Reznek. At this meeting an invitation was extended to our School to join the League and place a team in competition with other Pharmacy School teams of the East. The organization of a Temple Pharmacy Basketball Team had been attempted on a number of occasions without success and things did not appear to be any brighter at this time. Dr. Eby believed that a team could be organized and the League officials were notified that we would join the League, although at the time no funds, coach, playing floor, equipment, and players were in sight. Through the generous support of the Pharmacy Alumni Association, the Galen, T. P. S. and A. Z. O. Fraternities, the Class organizations and a few- individuals, the financial troubles were overcome. The generous services of Robert Geasey, former basketball star at Villanova, were accepted and he was appointed coach. The old gym and the Conwell Hall gymnasium were obtained (sometimes) for practice and games. The first call for candidates was a glorious surprise—more than thirty men turned out, and from these and the ones who came out later the squad was chosen by the coach. At the second meeting of the squad an athletic club was organized, known as the Pharmacy Athletic Club of Temple University. The following officers were elected: Paul Reznek, manager; John Minnick, assistant manager; Maurice Tarr, secretary; Dr. Frank H. Eby, treasurer, and Dr. Frank H. Eby and Mr. Harry Mantz were elected as Faculty advisors. Dr. Frank C. Abbott was later selected as Medical Advisor. Harry Feldman was selected as official scorer. The season was a success in spite of the fact that many obstacles had to be overcome on account of the late organization. The members of the squad gave freely of their time and energies and the showing of the team as a whole was fine. To Coach Geasey for his splendid coaching; to Dr. Eby for his efforts in financing the team and the development of school spirit; to Paul Reznek for his fine work as manager, and to Dr. Abbott for his generous medical services, much credit is due. To the individuals of the team no praise is too great—they worked hard, played clean and were a credit to themselves and to Temple University. The generous support of the student body at home and the support of those individuals who made the long trips with the team were evidence of the fine spirit and sense of loyalty of the Pharmacy students of Temple University. The 1928-29 basketball squad consisted of the following members: Jake Davis, Ferd Hellerman, Al Feldman and Isadorc Gottlieb, Seniors; Dink Irwin, Morton Linsky and William Lyons, Juniors; Bill Bogus, Mycr Kotzin, John Baranzano, Marvin Stout, John Brennan, Mickey Freeman, Joe Marcelonis, David Kerderman and William Rigberg, Freshmen. One Hundred and One X tune Allen, Justin........... Apt, Samuel............. Axelrod, Aaron J ....... Axelrode, Louis.......... Barr, Wilbur Lee......... Bayer, Joseph R......... Berenbaum, Jacob Morns Berman, David Jay........ Bezdiecki, Anthony....... Blumenthal, Edwin....... Braunstein, Isadore M Brown, Edward S. ....... Burks, Vera M............ Capcce, Thomas........... Catrino, Nicholas M. Cinccl, Frank L.......... 0 hcn, E. David......... Cohen, Maurice.......... Crisfulla, Anthony E. Davis, Jacob ............ Dctwilcr, Byron Y ...... Di Bello, Frank ........ DiGiacomo, M Salvatore Dysleski, Paul Peter .... Ely, Robert A............ Falcucci, Joseph........ Feldman, Albert B....... Feldman, Harry B........ Feinberg, Elmer......... Finkelstein, Jack....... Forbes, Harry M......... Giammaria, Julius....... Goodman, Mark C......... Gordon, Abe............. Gordon, John............. Goren, Max.............. Green, Joseph B......... Gross. Samuel........... Gottlieb, Isadore H..... Harvatin, Mary.......... Hclfand, Louis I ...... Hellcrman, Ferdinand S . Herman. Bertha.......... Hill, Jeannette......... Hottenstein, Edward S. . Howell, Melvin.......... Directory Home Address ...............................764 S. 18th Street ..............................528 McKean Street ...............65 Cooper Street, Trenton, N. J. .........................2125 N. Corlies Street ..............1055 Robinson Street, Reading, Pa. ...............................2505 S. 9th Street ............................... 1508 N. 8th Street .........................4048 Parkside Avenue ................51 Turner Street, Plymouth, Pa. .........................2650 S. Marshall Street .........................2005 N. Marshall Street ...............................1005 Poplar Street ...........221 Columbia Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. ...........................2658 S. Watts Street ...........280 Mdyall.cn Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ...............845 E. 4th Street, Bethlehem, Pa. .........................5515 W. Hagert Street ......................4655 Westminster Avenue .............................1616 S. 11th Street ..............................244 Christian Street ...............422 E. Ross Street. Lancaster, Pa. .............................1406 S. 15th Street ............51 West Avenue, Ocean City, N. J. ..........1 E. Chestnut Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ............Maine Street, Millville County, Pa. .............................2254 Tasker Screct ......................... 1925 Snyder Avenue .........................1925 Snyder Avenue ..............................42 S. 58th Street .............................4905 Aspen Street .................1600 21st Avenue, Altoona, Pa. ...............422 Taylor Street, Riverside, N. J. .............................2158 N. 28th Street ..........2525 Pacific Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. ...................5318 W Allegheny Avenue .........................2750 Grays Ferry Road .........................5623 Haverford Avenue .........................6111 Lebanon Avenue ...................9 N. 3rd Street, Darby, Pa. ...............342 Main Street, Forest City, Pa. ...............................325 Pine Street ......121 W Oakland Avenue, Doylestown, Pa. ......................2720 W Huntingdon Street .............................8211 Mingo Avenue .1124 Newton Avenue, West Collingswood, N. J ............1024 St. Peter Street, Richmond, Va. One Hundred and Tioo Name Home Address Ircnus, Sister M................................St. Mary's Hospital, Philadelphia Ivry, Samuel................................................2624 S. 9th Street Jaffe, Harry ...............................................2602 S. 6th Street Janson, Julius..........................................3200 Woodland Avenue Katz, Harry.............................................2632 S. Fairhill Street Kaufman, Isadore............................................611 Lombard Street Keller, Paul 0 ................................. 323 S. 4th Street, Reading, Pa. Kind, Abraham...........................................3942 Wyalusing Avenue Kochinski, Peter J..............................6 Miller Street, Shenandoah, Pa. Kochinsky, Irving.......................................3204 W. Turner Street Lamont, LeRoy H.................................132 W. 1st Street, Hazleton, Pa. Lamer, Max..............................................612 Fairmount Avenue Lazenka, Clemens.........................825 S. Wyoming Avenue, Scranton, Pa Leberkmght, Arthur K.....................616 S. Second Street, Chambersburg, Pa Lucas, Lenore Harriet......................White Horse Pike, Hammonton, N. J. Master, David...............................................2632 N. 29th Street McDonnell, Patrick J........................7327 Sycamore Street, La Mott, Pa. McHugh, Agnes Mary.......................234 Chestnut Street, Summitt Hill, Pa. Melkonian, Bagdassar..................................................5375 Morse Street Miller, Charles ...................................Wallace Street, Norma, N J Miller, Fannie...............................5404 Black Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Minnick, John Henry........................144 S. 3rd Street, Chambersburg, Pa. Morgenstein, Max............................................5636 Christian Street Nothstein, Walter J........................112 South Street, Mauch Chunk, Pa. Perloff, Simon..............................................2307 S. 9th Street Ravetz, Nathan..............................................3017 Ridge Avenue Reznek, Paul................................................5033 N. 10th Street Rhea, Leslie L...............................207 Gilder Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Rothman, David................................................709 S. 13th Street Savage, William McKinley...........................................Hampton, Va. Scheindlin, H. Irving..........................................743 Morris Street Segal, Samuel...........................................6532 Woodland Avenue Shor, Arthur E..............................................324 McKean Street Sinberg, Abner..........................................1107 Somerville Avenue Sidel, Max...................... ...............................42 5 5 Viola Street Skoboloff, Abe.......................................... 176 Columbia Avenue Solomon, Hyman .........................................332 E. Albanus Street Steinberg, Nathan.............................................331 Gerritt Street Sussman, Jerome..............................S41 N. 7th Street, Allentown, Pa. Tucker, Katherine Edith.....................................851 Jackson Street Turnoff, Sol S.................................................347 N. 6th Street Turse, Joseph..............................12 W. Diamond Street, Hazleton, Pa. Watson, Martha..........................................2436 W. Oxford Street Weiner, Harry...............................................3836 Brown Street Wcisman, Abraham........................................3206 Columbia Avenue Wittenberg, Morris............................................1519 N. 33rd Street Zappile, Joseph .....................................2012 S. Hutchinson Street Zawadzki, Lola..................................343 Pierce Street, Kingston, Pa Zimmerman, Charles W.......................................... (C4 Bridge Street One Hundred and Three e.Autographs through the Glistening Soda Fountain Runs the Pathway to Profits When you eventually go into business for yourself, give your store the benefit of new ideas, young ideas, in step with the changing times. Keep pace with youth and fit out the store with modern things, for therein lies the solution to the problem of success. Wc maintain a department under the supervision of soda fountain engineers, functioning for the benefit of the buyer of new equipment, planning for him, and assisting him in his investigations without obliga-lion. Call on us. GREEN A great Soda Fountain that has proved its worth and is a recognized, accepted standard of value. Emblem of BUSINESS CHA ACTH1 Rirr Lta trs o ir(Oorib fljwoa tion Robert M. Green 8C Sons MANUFACTURERS AUTOPOLAR'’ SODA FOUNTAINS Rittcnhousc 8317-18 VINE STREET AT BROAD Established Race 7017 PHILADELPHIA 1874 If you would like to receive our advertising matter regularly, send u your name and address for our special mailing list. Ask for “The Polai Line” (Booklet). Congratulations and Best Wishes for the future to members of this Class from a house owned by retail druggists. Philadelphia Wholesale Drug Company S. E. COR. 10th 6? SPRING GARDEN STREETS PHILADELPHIA Lowest Cost Per Year of Service The FISCHMAN SODA FOUNTAIN is not an Equipment Expense. It represents an investment in a newer and better method of insuring profits. Not just for today or tomorrow, but for a business lifetime. Constructive and helpful FISCHMAN SERVICE helps to build business the sure and dependable way. Tenth Street and Allegheny Avenue IFISCHMAN 6 SONS Builders of Belter Soda Fountains Philadelphia Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Aschenbach Miller, Inc. Wholesale Druggists, Importers and Manufacturers N. W. COR. THIRD AND CALLOWHILL STREETS PHILADELPHIA BERNHEIM AND SONS, INC. 1401-1407 No. 3rd Street Start Right-Install a New Bishop Babcock Sanitary Red Cross Soda Fountain CARBONATORS FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK ON HAND; WE CAN GIVE YOU SERVICE. TERMS TO SUIT. PROMPT DELIVERIES Store Equipment that Helps “Make Every Inch Pay” Eastern Distributors FOR BISHOP BABCOCK BERNHEIM AND SONS, INC. L. M. SISEMORE, SALES MANAGER 1401-1407 No. Third St., Cor. Master St., Philadelphia Phone To-day—Bell: Regent 0536, Keystone: Park 5343 Send for “Equipment Circulars” BERNHEIM AND SONS, INC. 1401-1407 No. 3rd Street Store Equipment that Helps “Make Every Inch Pay Let us plan your First Drug Store, or remodel if you purchase an old one Investigate our reasonable prices plus highest grade workmanship. Terms that please -Our unique wood dyeing and varnish processes—Dovetailed joint construction. Soda Booths complete with mirrors, candelabra panels—New-Idea cigar cases and candy show cases that “Make Every Inch Pay. Eskin Temple Pharmacy, Broad Street and Montgomery Avenue Complete Equipment furnished by Bernheim. SEE WHAT YOUR NEIGHBOR SAYS: “Am more than satisfied with my new store. This makes the fourth shop you have built for us. The Service, Equipment and Style of fixtures are certainly up to Bernheim standard. Why not visit our immense factory and showrooms. See for yourself our unusual methods and learn just how good fixtures are made. STUDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME BERNHEIM AND SONS, INC. “NEARLY FIFTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE- 1401-1407 No. 3rd St., Cor. Master St., Philadelphia COLUMBIA AVENUE TRUST COMPANY Broad and Columbia Avenue WE PAY— 2 per cent Interest on Checking Accounts 4 per cent Interest on Savings Accounts Capital Paid in $500,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits (Earned) $1,000,000 Patronage Solicited Wm. A. Cari.ILE, President Jos. MONTGOMERY, Sec. and Treas, Albert B. Millett, l ie, President George E. Hentschee, Assistant See. and Assistant Treat. Open i'ridnys Continuously from 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. COMPLIMENTS OF D. Maurer St Son Co. 331 North Eighth Street Philadelphia, Pa. FIRM FOUNDATIONS A business is built on confidence earned through years of “making good. candies enjoy the prestige of eighty'seven years' fair dealing and quality products. An asset to every retail business that sells Whitman's. Write for literature about fine candies and their merchandising. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN SON, INC. Philadelphia Chicago New York San Francisco Kubey Rembrandt Studios PHOTOGRAPHY 1732 Chestnut St. Philadelphia Rittenhouse 6256 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR TEMPLE PHARMACY SCHOOL EIGHTY'NINTH YEAR Smith, Kline French Co. 105-115 NORTH FIFTH STREET PHILADELPHIA Manufacturing PHARMACISTS I Wholesale DRUGGISTS “A Philadelphia Institution For Satisfaction Buy Aristocrat See Cream par excellence Pure- Wholesome— Delicious— BurdaivColoniaLCrane Dealers Philadelphia Citrate of Magnesia, U. S. P. The ethical product for the ethical druggist— Phila. Magnesia Co. An institution devoted exclusively to the manufacturing, solution of Citrate of Magnesia, U. S. P. 33rd AND DICKINSON STS. PHILADELPHIA. PA Bell Keystone Oregon 2500 Race 2633 Temple University Broad Street and Montgomery Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Teachers College School of Commerce Professional Schools: Theology, Law Medicine, Dentistry Pharmacy. Chiropody School of Music Training School for Nurses University High School Summer Session July 1 to August 9 SEND FOR BULLETIN Phone, Stevenson 7600 As fine as can he made ABBOTT'S DAIRIES, Inc. Philadelphia and Sra.bora ENTERPRISE ENGRAVING CO. HIGH CLASS DESIGNING HALFTONE LINE ENGRAVING FINE COLOR WORK 815-817 SANSOM STREET Philadelphia, Pa. For Your Fountain Leader USE “Bittersweet Blend Chocolate Flavored Syrup AND NOTE HOW GOOD CHOCOLATE SYRUP CAN TASTE S. BLACKMAN CO. PHILADELPHIA, PA Market '434 Market 3435 Main 5809 For Health and Happiness ICE CREAM The Symbol of Preferred Quality Our Fancy Form Department is always ready to serve your needs for Banquets, Parties and Special Occasions. Apply to Nearest Reid Dealer Prouty Leads Again with Chrome Plating Keeps your fountain looking like a “New Penny” all the time without effort or expense. No more silver to be polished. This is a new advance feature in the 1950 model of the Prouty 100% Electrocold-Soda Fountain. Our new catalogue just off the press explains many other advance features and contains valuable information for you—Will gladly send you copy on request. THE II III MARK OF SUPERIOR SODA FOUNTAINS L. A, Prouty Company Philadelphia 3300 Arch St. New York Pittsburgh 42 If B Way 800 Sherman Ave Knickerbocker Bldg. Headquarters for Crude Drugs of Selected Quality WE ARE ABLE THROUGH LONG EXPERIENCE AND GOOD CONNECTIONS TO GATHER THE FINEST DRUGS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. We Solicit Your Orders VALENTINE H. SMITH 8C CO. Incorporated PHILADELPHIA A BRIGHT FUTURE FOR The Graduating Class 1929 The successful candidates for the diploma of your Alma Mater will be-come eligible for the practical post graduate course leading them to the degree Prosperous Owner. The course is free to all prospective buyers under the able leadership of an expert who champions the art of selling drug stores. HARRY SEIDMAN DRUG STORE BROKER S. E. Cor. Franklin and Columbia Aves. Compliments of Pharmacy Alumni ¥ ■ • HENRY TROEMNER 911 Arch Street, Philadelphia Harris 8C Berntz Co. Druggists Sundries 630 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA. PA. Compliments of J. H. Maris 8C Co. S28 Arch Street Gentlemen Prefer Nutex House of Reliable Rubber NUTEX SALES CO. 1800A Fairmount Avenue Pop. 3347 Keystone, Main 1894 Bell, Pennypackcr 6579 Mutual Drug Supply Co. INCORPORATED Wholesale Druggists 236 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET BREYER ICE CREAM CO. ' Patronise the Breycr Dealer Philadelphia New York Washington Newark Greater New York Extract Co., Inc. WERNER BRAND PRODUCTS SODA FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES 421 S. SECOND STREET Philadelphia. Pa. LOMbard 3271 MAIN 2631 This Class Racord parisitad hy Wetherill Printing Company ©14 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. P41 Hal For Reference NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM