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

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1930 volume:

Foreword Just as the father beckons his son aside and imparts some paternal advice, so have we tried to instil into your minds that spirit of friendliness which should never be lacking, even after your departure from this institution. four Dedication In grateful acknowledgment of the accomplishments and services performed in behalf of our students and the School of Pharmacy, we, the Class of 1930, do hereby respectfully dedicate this volume to our esteemed friend and untiring teacher, Dr. Frank H. Eby. tire DR FRANK H. EBY Six Message from Dr. Eby (JjlpHREE years have passed and the Class of 1930 JIL is on the threshold of Graduation Day. It is the goal for which all of you have been striving, and for many it culminates a period of self-denial and hard work. As a class, you represent a group of individuals trained to pursue the profession of Pharmacy. It is your privilege to follow in the footsteps of those illustrious individuals whose names now occupy the pages of Pharmaceutical history. The honor and success which may come to you can be achieved only through your own efforts. Honesty, efficiency, a spirit of helpfulness and hard work, build the foundation for a successful and useful life. Good thoughts and actions can never produce bad results. Remember that you are the master of your thoughts, the molder of your character, the maker and shaper of your destiny. Throughout your lives, keep in mind the ideals ot your profession and your University. Always preserve the friendships of your college days and be loyal to the Alumni Association. Finally, it is my sincere wish that each of you may find in life those things which you so justly deserve — health, happiness and success. iivcn President CHARLES E. BEURY eight To the Class of 1930 Since your coining to Temple three years ago, the University has made notable forward progress, and as you leave its classrooms to enter upon your chosen careers, it would seem that we have almost reached the peak of our enhanced prestige. A great building and academic development pro' gramme that was almost unbelievable at your matricula' tion is well under way. At the same time, I believe there are even greater things in store for Temple University. Be proud, therefore, of your association with Temple, for it is a badge of distinction. As alumni of this progress sive University, it shall be your privilege to watch it attain higher levels of usefulness to the community it serves. Much of that usefulness will depend upon the loyalty of its graduates, and I am confident that in this quality the Class of 1930 of the School of Pharmacy will not be lacking. It is my sincere wish that each and every one of you achieve a full measure of success in your life work. Charles E. Beury, President, Temple University. nine DR. JOHN R MIN EH ART r rn PHAIU ALOG Our Dean’s Message N the eve of your departure from Temple University, you have my most sincere wishes for your success in the field of your endeavor. We trust that your training here was not just to acquaint you with the profession of Pharmacy, but to teach you to think—to have your mind so trained that you can master the new problems of tomorrow. Pharmacy is a division of medical endeavor, and like its sister profession, medicine, is constantly changing. Those who consider their studies ended, when commencement day is passed, will soon be lost sight of in the great masses. If you wish to go further, you must go deeper. John R. Minehart, Dean. School of Pharmacy, Temple University. eleven DR. ROBERT ROWEN twelve Dr. Rowcn’s Farewell THE process of concluding the books of the Class of 1930 only signifies the opening of another volume. The old book is now but a history, but what a glorious record it represents! As you are about to enter into a new chapter of life which, in all probability, will be erected upon the foundations which have just been completed, stop and look in retrospection upon the past and think of the unity of your class of the past three years. Add the achievements of these few years and the result is success. The future holds in its bosom the unknown things of life, and because of this young folks have visions. Therefore, in the community of your new enterprise try and establish for yourself the reputation of honesty, integrity and dependability, and as sure as “the night follows the day your visions will be realized. I wish to take this opportunity to thank the Class of 1930 as a whole for their notable display of such loyal and unselfish support. In particular, I am thankful to the class officers of both years, and to the editor and his staff, the business manager and assistant. They, who so unsparingly gave of their time and labor that this Pharmalog might be realized. thirteen JACOB E. GROSS fourteen Our President Bids Us Adieu To My Classmates: This has been the most unusual class in the history of the School of Pharmacy: unusual because it has been one hundred per cent, in its activities. When we first met we did not know each other, but through these three years we have grown to be fast friends. Friendship is what makes life so glorious, and the best way to make friends is to be one. We receive our training so that we may fit in better with each other. Let us all remain friends and. what is still better, let us go on making friends. Our good Dean has tried to instil into us character, which is so vital. The finest fiber in a man’s makeup is represented by his true character. Remember, character can make a bank account, but a bank account cannot make character. As a man thinks, so he lives, and so is his character. We may have misunderstood or misjudged each other in the ordh nary course of events through an impulsive act or a rash remark, but our true character was always revealed when the crucial test of loyalty, faith and trust was laid bare. Of the many pleas I have made to you let this be my final: put pharmacy back into the noble position it should hold and also help yourselves by becoming active members of our Alumni Association. I will never forget the pleasant times I spent with you. They were some of the happiest in my life. It gives me deep regret to become separated from most of you. May your future be full of happiness. To the Faculty: I desire to thank you in behalf of the class for your sincere efforts to aid us to become useful men and women, especially when we consider the overcrowded classes which prevented your giving the personal touch to the extent you would like to have given, as was the custom before the educational rush. Such a sympathetic and sincere Faculty will always be remembered by us. I wish to thank especially Dr. Minehart for his untiring efforts in trying to teach us some of the finer things in life during his weekly informal talks, and I know the class regrets that we did not have the opportunity to hear him during the other two years. These talks helped fifteen LOUIS GERSHBERG Sixteen PHARMA LOG The Editor’s Reflections E have at last, after three years of close friendship, welded together by sympathy and understanding, come to that fork in the road, where our paths lead in opposite directions. But does this mean that this friendship must be severed and each other's existence be entirely forgotten? Most assuredly not. We have been and will always remain, even as alumnists, an integral part of this great Univeg sity. It is certain we can never forget our close associations with those men of culture and learn' ing, our teachers, who tried so hard, and I think, succeeded in infusing into our minds that knowledge and manliness necessary for the appropriate propagation of our profession—Pharmacy. Louis Gershberg. seventeen Josi.pm DaSMOII Isadoru Hi:rshman eight PH ARM AM) G The Business Department Pays Its Compliments I wish to thank my classmates for giving me the opportunity to participate in the production of this fine volume. May we never forget our Alma Mater and the faithful members of its faculty who worked so diligently to educate us in Pharmacy and in manhood. But we must not he contented with our present knowledge and professional requirements. We must look far ahead so that the power and prestige of Pharmacy shall never he questioned. Joseph Dashopp. It was indeed a great honor and a great pleasure to be associated in the preparation of a book so worthy of our dear Alma Mater. We have attended a school whose name has become the symbol of two things, knowledge and prestige. It is up to us, the Pharmacists of to-morrow, to keep the school on the proper level to which it belongs. Let us keep in mind that our final accomplishments could not have been attained without the aid of our Dean and his tine faculty. ISADORE HeRSHMAN. nineteen Spirit of Temple i Spirit of Temple, of thy soul I write, A soul reaching far, a shining light. A host reached you, many won or failed, Spirited soul, each host you hailed. There were large throngs, a mighty crowd, All were so eager with their heads abowed. II You were our Mater so tested and tried, Your soul cried justice, we were not denied. Students entered with ideas deranged, They emerged with ideas new and changed. Since long ago has your symbol been known, Just so your spirit has advanced and grown. III You have formed friendships, secure and fast, Friendships that will be tried, that will last. All we have, dear Mater, came from you, All future glories will be yours, too. Spirit of Temple, live on and grow, Live on as a star, so you may fore'er glow. Morris Gerson. 19S30 twenty PHARMACY p •. • • twentyone Senior Faculty JAMES CONNOR ATTIX M S.. I),D.S„ M.D. Professor of Chemistry ami Toxicology GEORGE K SCHACTERLE PHAR.D.. Associate Professor of Chemistry and Director of the Chemical Laboratories HENRY FISHER PHAR.D., M.D. Profcssifi of Materia Medico and Pharmacology FRANK H EBY PHAR.D. Professor of Botany and Director of M icroscopical La bora ton es twenty-two Senior Faculty H. EVERT KENDIG PHAR.J)., M l), PrbfeSSOi of Theory and Practice of Pharmacy HARRY MANTZ PHiC. Associate Professor of Pharmacy and Director of Pharmacy l aboratory B. MEADE WAGENSELLER A.15.. PHAR.ft. Professor of Physiology and Hygiene PAUL S. PITTINGER PHAR.D., M.P. Lecturer in Bio-Chemistry twenty-three VJ. DIETRICH R.ROWEN jUNlOR SCORNFELD «J.H. GRAHAM A.K.LEBERKN1GHT Faculty S-HANIQ Q.E. BYERS l.g.penn F.N.BOSSLE VJ. A. KELLEY twentyfour 5: - HISTORY History, Class of 1930 HOPE, ambition, success—realization, and as a foundation for these, we must recall, relive. Graduation makes us feel more or less important, but let us descend into glorious depths and delve into the scenes and activities of this formative period of our lives. A new era in the lives of one group—one hundred and thirty members—on the nineteenth of September, 1927, we became a part of Temple University. Amidst all of the unfamiliar surroundings, classes began and a year full of new experiences commenced. Pharmacy may have been familiar to some of us; to others it was quite strange. However, we applied ourselves to the various studies and felt that rapid progress was assured. As a group we attempted organization and the following were chosen: Dr. George K. Schacterle, advisor; Jacob Gross, president; Allan Lichter, vice-president; Norman Sandler, treasurer; Dorothy Ruby, secretary. Everything seemed more or less “foggy.” but we struggled on. Getting acquainted as a scholastic unit was finally accomplished; and as a result of this we planned a social affair. The first Freshman Pharmacy Dance ever attempted was held at the Hotel Lorraine. Fearfully, but hopefully, we tackled the “finals,” and with great anticipation awaited the time when we would be known as “upper-classmen.” 1928-1929 Our Junior year the year that has set for this class its pace. Unlike others, we feared not, and adopted as a mascot a Spirit. Amidst all the mystery which we encountered, “Spirit” prevailed. We aimed to let this “Spirit” overcome us and guide us and thus we became a well-organized and co-operative group. Officers elected to lead the group were: Dr. R. Rowcn, class advisor. Mr. I. Hershman, president. Mr. A. Lichter, vice-president. Mr. S. Nocitra, treasurer. Miss S. Cutler, secretary. Mr. L. Gershberg, Editor, 1930 Record Book. On October 11, 1928, this executive body met and drew up a set of by-laws, which were submitted to the class. With regular meetings held every other Tuesday class activities were rapidly progressing. 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 a Standard University ring, were successful strides that this class of 1930 made. twenty'fivc A group of willing workers and good sports was prevalent; our ready assistance in accomplishing any activity undertaken and our donations for welfare go far to prove it. It was during the year 1928-1929 that the Honorary Scientific Society had its origin and through the insistent work of Mr. Jack Gross as founder and Mr. Malamis-euro, as co-founder, with the co-operation of the Dean and Faculty, we hope t. put down as “History to he repeated - The John Minehart Honorary Scientific Society. “Spirit was still an incentive. A Sorority a means of keeping “women in the profession in a well-organized group, was formed. To the girls of the class of 1930, we owe the organization of the Gamma Alpha Sigma Sorority. Our hovering Spirit still with us. A Class social function was planned. The Junior Prom was held on Friday evening, April 19, 1929, at the Hotel Lorraine This was one of the finest affairs of its type that any Pharmacy Class had sponsored. Due to the efforts of Joe Dashoff, chairman, and his assistants, a “screen version of the class at school had been presented. A hit of Hollywood among us, we proved to be. almost, “natural actors. Some incidents stand out clear and vivid; others have left a vague impression, but nevertheless, our Junior year meant so much to us. How can one forget the improvements made on the campus “the sprouting of a beautiful Botanical Garden” Which our group will indefinitely remember as “The Garden of Eby. “Tempus Fugit -among our various functions, we were ever reminded that “we were to snap out of it and that “under ordinary conditions examinations were fast approaching We found that among the various “arts and trades under which wc labored, there was a difficult one of answering questions, and there certainly was “a million in that specimen. And then—we were at the end of one of the greatest years of our life and on the threshold of a still greater one, for we were anxiously awaiting the beginning of our Senior Year most of us. 1929-1930 Autumn, 1929; we again entered the portals a little wiser for our lessons taught Old friends, 83 in number, we were prepared for the final lap. We met with great expectancy the few new “men who were to help us attain our success. With a rather “fearful anxiety we awaited our meeting with Dr. Kendig and found much to our adverse expectations, a friend and not the “strictest of strict preceptors which we were led to expect. It wasn't until we became seniors that we encountered another real gentleman among our faculty—Dr. Fisher. Dr. Minehart, Dean of the Pharmacy School, met us as a group for the first time—this class of 1930. One profitable hour was spent each Friday afternoon with our Dean, and we learned that in him wc had a comrade—professionally and friendly May we venture to say that one of the main reasons that he was so well-liked is, that he was one man who was a strong advocate of, You don't have to agree with me” and still he able to pass his course. It was on October 11. 1929, that the first meeting of the year was helJ and elections of officers took place. Dr. Rowen was chosen unanimously as advisor. Mr. J. Gross, president. Mr. A. Lichter, vice-president. Mr. S. Nocitra, treasurer. Miss S. Cutler, secretary. The “Spirit” adopted by the class was still active. Various Senior Class Committees were organized. The Record Book Stair was diligently at work and plans were formulated for a formal dinner-dance. Ready assistance was given the Pharmacy Basketball Team (a member of the Intercollegiate Pharmacy League). The Senior Class attended most of the home games and a few very interested “sportsmen went as far as hitch-hiking to New York to attend, away games.” Goldstine, GcrsOn, Fishman ambitious boys, these three Before exams commenced, effort was shown by a number of enthusiastic students and a theatre benefit was planned. Our results were not, however, typical of the show, “Top Speed. With the coming of the Christmas Holidays, which were preceded by examinations, the class was indeed ready and eager to greet a much hoped for rest. The final lap of the race January, 1930. We were all back and ready to laugh, play and study. It is not to brag that we are 100 per cent but it is to be that 100 per cent. Constant bragging brought about plenty of nagging and that meant that we were not producing definite results. All over again, the various committees started to work and our students were reminded that it is not a complete job unless every effort is extended. This class shall not be remembered as a 1930 Pharmacy Group but it will be remembered as The 1930 Pharmacy Class. A movement lor a 100 per cent graduation was started by Mr. Gross, our class president and our most earnest worker, who approached the Dean and Faculty and more or less astounded them at such a request, but who, nevertheless, promised every possible aid—the student body was to do the rest. One admits that we were rather a queer bunch. We took our studies for granted; we admired and respected our faculty with a frank hail-fellow-well-met comradeship”; we played and joked a good bit; we slept during lectures; but all in all we were in dead earnest. To be ”100 per cent” one must have everything. We did! We even went as far as having class arguments; class dissensions; clique organizations; Personal Glory Seekers.” Oh, yes, we are human We clasped hands over it and smiled. It is so like this class of 1930. “Windy March” came along and blew a little bit of common sense into our heads. Exams, we agreed were getting “pretty tough” and we also agreed that we had better get to work (?). So we planned to run a “Senior Ball.” The Ritz-Carlton was our aim this time and as a Senior Ball, it was again typical of a 1930 Class Affair. Socially, scholastically, we have proven that one can do things. Now, our big chance came; as students we were to show our able instructors that we ranked in some worthy place—pharmaceutically. We were to devote our entire efforts to our studies, take our exams, be prepared for our quizzes, and above all-—come through. Nerves on edge and more or less anxious, we approached our exams with a hopeful feeling. Victorious, we planned our final social affair; a dinner-dance. And we didn't merely stop at that. It wasn't only planned, but it was destined to live as a new precedent for the coming classes. To the rapid-pulsating strains of music, among a joyous group of youth, the class of 1930 came into its own. It will hardly be necessary to recall that night. May 20, 1930, at the “Golden Gate”; our Faculty; our Classmates as a unit; our charming guests; and above all. Temple University—it will live forever. We not only staged an affair, but we actually produced results. The committee, with Allan Lichter as chairman, will ever be proud of the “Unique Senior Banquet.” We've searched deep the unwritten pages of our stay at Temple. We pause —and gaze. One wonders. Why? Wherfore? We hesitate and ponder. Axe we able to cope with situations as they arise? Are we not well prepared? Indeed! We understand and arc proud to say that we were 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? “No race is over till the last yard's run. No game is ever lost- until it's won, A fire is never dead While the ashes are still red, Nor the sun set in the skies until The day is done.” Come, brethren, let us shoulder out burdens and act as one body. Alas, not as schoolmates in class, but as men and women of the world. —S. B. Cutler ;V..............• ' 1 Jf • ' ;; twenty-eight 1 } f i SENIORS twcnty-ninc PHAilMALOG SIMON BI.AUSTEIN (Doc) Philadelphia. Pinna. Central iiji i School One look at him and you could see Why he knew the U. S. P. “Doc was well liked by everyone in the class on account of his hearty support towards all class activities. Enough cannot be written concerning his knowledge of Pharmacy and the other subjects of our curriculum. There wasn’t a subject that seemed to forestall his everlasting desire to succeed. We. his classmates, can attribute his success to the pie and ice cream he consumed before each “exam. Last, but not least, he possessed a good sense of humor which acquired for him a host of friend'. Activities: Pharmacy Athletic Association: Minchart Scientific Society: Budget and Finance Committee. ALBERT C. C’.ATHERMAN (Ai.) Millhbim. Penna. Millheim High School A man liked by all. Especially the ladies. AI was a very quiet student until aroused. It was whispered about in the classroom that AI came of good fighting, rather, wrestling stock. Rumors also have it that he could wrestle anyone in the class and gain the decision, possibly with the exception of McElroy. These two have never wrestled to a finish, so as yet we don't know who the better man is. although we hope to see them perform at one of our future Pharmaceutical conventions. Furthermore. AI was a great hit with the ladies (believe it or not) as is evidenced by the fact that they all liked to sit near him in the lecture rooms. Even with these gifts “AI was ? good student and certainly deserves the success we sincerely wish him. Activity: Pharmacy Athletic Association. thirty PHARMALOG SAMUEL COENSON (Cozy) Philadelphia. Pinna. South Philadelphia High School The lirtging Pharmacist. “Cozy was one fellow we did not have to cheer up. His fun-loving manner of singing “up-to-the-minute songs kept the entire class in good spirits. (Non-alcoholic, if you please.) “Cozy” had one steadfast friend and together they studied, ate and slept, Cozy and “Molsh Gerson. As far as popularity was concerned he was welcome everywhere. There have been many famous saying' in this wide world of ours, hut who will ever forget Cozy's favorite and everlasting phrase: Boo hoo ha da doop. Activities: Gamma Phi Sigma: Pharmacy Cheer Leader: Senior Ball Committee; Vigilance Committee: Pharmacy Athletic Association. What1 Money, ugdiu? AARON A COHEN (Alter) Philadelphia, Pinna. Temple High School To succeed and not to falter Was the motto of our friend Alter.” It seems that Aaron was one of those students who never speak out of turn. But just ask him a question or two in Chemistry or Materia Mcdica and then he couldn’t he stopped. Because of his quiet and unassuming manner, Aaron was well liked hy everyone. Though not many know him very intimately, we do know that as soon as he receives his Ph. G. degree, a certain young lady will henceforth he called Mrs A. A. Cohen. Ain’t that sump’n! $ho‘ is Activities: Gammi Phi Sigma: Pharmacy Athletic Association. Say something, Aaron, will yah; say something. thirty-one CHARLES COHEN (Chic) Philadelphia. Penn a. Franltford High School Sleepy should have been his nickname. He thought a bed and the classroom were the same. Chic, although sleeping through most of the lectures, was very much awake during the examinations. He was a regular fellow, willing to help everyone: this being the secret of his popularity. Chic was well up among the leaders of the class, as his grades for the various subjects will show. He deserves this distinction. It was said that Chic was somewhat of a sheik with the opposite sex. This information was obtained from one of his close friends, who, meanwhile, informed us of Chic's modest nature. Virtues like those mentioned will surely make him successful in his line of endeavor. Activities: Gamma Phi Sigma: Pharmacy Athletic Association: Junior Basketball Team; Captain, Senior Basketball Team; Pharmacy Cheer Leader. LANE V. COLLINS (Lane) Philadelphia, Pi:nna. South Philadelphia High School Girls were all around his heel, 'Cause Lane sure had that sex-appeal. Lane did not seem to worry about anything in particular. His cvcr-ready smile and wit were much in evidence, even during the most trying examination. When Lane was surrounded by a group of fellows you could be sure that the jokes were flying thick and fast. As a member of the Temple Pharmaceutical Society he accomplished a great deal of work, appreciated immensely by his fellow members. Lane gained much popularity in his Senior year when he became a member of the dance committee, which with his help, proved a huge success. Activities: Temple Pharmaceutical So- ciety: Art Staff, Pharmalog: Kappa Psi Fraternity: Alumni Relations Committee; Blue Key Honorary Society: Co-chairman, Senior Dance Committee; Junior Dance Committee: Pharmacy Athletic Association. iasao thirty-two PHAIUIALOG SEBASTIAN CONFORTO (Seby) PHILADELPHIA. PENNA. University of Messina. Italy A mysterious man of knowledge. Conforto! A gentleman, par excellence; a scholar and a lover of fine cigarettes: nothing hut “Pall Malls” suited “Seby. Even the boys who always ran short of smokes liked his cigarettes. Seby” was without doubt the quietest and most reserved student in the class. He spoke when he was spoken to, and when he answered he was always right. He gave gen crously of his funds whenever the class needed money for its many activities. Despite his handicap, being only a short time in this country, he made himself a very capable student. Activities: Temple Pharmaceutical Society; Pharmacy Athletic Association. ABRAHAM SIDNEY CUTLER (Abb) Trenton, New Jersey Trenton High School It mattered not how strait the gate, He was the master of his fate It doesn't matter what ktnd of job you undertake. Abe. you'll always be a success at it! A former employer, notorious for his lack of praise, complimented Abe in this manner a few ycar ago. In thought', if not in word', we have often echoed that druggi't's senti merits. Commuting a total of 'ixty-six miles a day from Trenton, and working long hours after school, did not deter Abe from becoming one of the foremost students in the class He had the habit of achieving, whether it be studies, handball or work. We understand “Abe is to take the medical course next year. Whatever it may be, we firmly believe he will be 3$ great a credit to his profession as lie was to his class. Activities: Treasurer, Minchart Scientific Society, 29-'30; Pharmalog Staff; Pharmacy Athletic Association: Handball Team. Coining in from Trenton with a few pointers. thirty-three J ever late! What are you going to do with all the worms? SARAH Bi CUTLER (Sit) Philadelphia, Pinna. South Philadelphia High School To know Iter is lo love her Sue” was truly one of the sweetest girls m the class. One glance from her big brown eyes, wherein lurked a wealth of common sense, and you were her friend for life Although she may be unconscious of the fact, Sue is noted as being among the few girls of today who still can, as our grandmothers used to say, blush. (Ed. notc:--Word almost extinct.) Shy and modest, she has nevertheless won the love and admiration of all her classmates. We certainly envy that young fellow who some day will confer upon her the title, Mrs. -— ----. Activities: Vice-Chancellor, Gamma Alpha Sigma Sorority: Class Secretary, '28, ”29, ”30: Historian. Pharrnalog; Pharmacy Athletic Association; Constitutional Committee; Sick Committee; Senior Banquet Reception Committee. JOSEPH DASHOFF (Yuss) Philadelphia, Penna. West Philadelphia High School A workman is known by his work The best way to sum up Joe would be to call him a human dynamo. He was one of the most active members of our class. He was a leading influence in our class and we really owe him a great deal for the many activities he helped “put over. Joe's super-salesmanship talk was responsible to a large extent for the success of this Pharrnalog He gave up much of his time and energy to help everyone, and always had a ready smile in the bargain. And could he play the uke! Could he sing? Ooooh boy! ! Activities: President, Gamma Phi Sigma: Chairman, Alumni Relations Committee; Senior Banquet Committee: Chairman, Senior Ball Committee: Pharrnalog Staff; Deputy Treasurer: Pharmacy Athletic Association; Chairman. Junior Prom Committee; Chairman, Ring Committee; Freshman Hop Committee; Constitution Committee. thirty'four MICHAEL FEINSTEIN (Mike) Philadelphia. Penna. Forme I ScIiooL dlional Prep. The worried man of the class. Was surely bound to pass. Mike always had a worried look on his face. But after he received his marks, the doleful expression was replaced by his characteristic smile. He was a good student and got along very well with all his classmates. Being a quiet and industrious student, “Mike succeeded in overcoming all obstacles. He was a loyal supporter of the athletic teams and rarely missed any of our social functions. We'll always remember Mike for his lengthy speeches in class when being called on during recitations. Activity: Pharmacy Athletic Association. BENJAMIN PELDMAN (Ben) Philadelphia. Penna. Central High School Ben, the sage of our class Ben was a good student and somewhat of a philosopher. In a quiet manner he could explain to the few and sometimes many who happened to be near him. his views on life. This was not. however, a habit, as near examination time Ben forgot all about his views and came through with flying colors. Although Ben was rarely seen at any of our class affairs, we feel sure that he will be pre-ent at our Alumni functions in the years to come. Au revoir, Ben. Activity: Pharmacy Athletic Association. I-9-r-lCv thirty-five BENJAMIN FREEDMAN (Ben) PHILADELPHIA, PliNNA. LOUIS FISHMAN (I.or) Philadelphia. Pjinna. Northeast High School orthe l't Hi fill School Whenever there was work to do. We could always depend on our friend “Lou. A finer fellow than “Lou would he hard to find. He was a gentleman through and through. They say that Lou had to have his 'phone disconnected to avoid being annoyed by so many business calls. Of course, you can't blame the “gals ; they meant well. “Lou was selected Chairman of the Benefit Committee in our Senior year, which proved to be quite a success. His ever-increasing popularity and quiet manner will surely result in a happy future. Activities: Chaplain. Alpha Zeta Omega: Pharmacy Athletic Association. Benefit Committee; Senior Dance Committee A friend to the end, that was Ben. Ben was a real chum. You could depend on him for almost anything. He had a habit of asking many questions in class, which when answered, proved of great benefit to everyone. By this means his popularity became known throughout the entire class. As for sttulics he was no hack-number. He certainly knew his “Avenac Sativac. Nothing could pass by without Ben knowing what it was all about. At times he fell into a few difficulties on account of bis inquisitive nature, hut in a short while he was up and at 'em again. Ben had one great weakness, oysters! An oyster to Ben was like a good Herring to a Litvack. He attributes most of his success to his consumption of this popular sea food. Activity: Pharmacy Athletic Association. Help? jgj Come on in Kid. I need some money for that dance tonight. ROBERT GARVEY (Bob) Lancaster, Pinna. Franklin-Marshall Academy Our chemical wizard Yes, -dr, just give Bob a test-tube and a few chemicals and he's all set” for the day. Without a doubt he was the most careful student in the chemical laboratory, although at one time he is said to have had a slight conflagration on his desk. Well, you know, that is liable to happen in the best of families. Wc will always remember him for his generous assistance (especially cigarettes) in times of need. Bob's quiet manner and ready wit will be a great asset to him in the years to come. Activities: Pharmacy Athletic Association: Senior Banquet Committee. Bob's” Chemical experience. JACOB GASS (Gas) Philadelphia, Pknna. West Philadelphia High School Gas was a real quiet fellow. But when aroused, pokc volumes. Gas was an enigma to his classmates— because of his unwillingness to talk. Wc feel that he must have suffered grievously at one time (possibly at the hands of a woman) and this has made him turn against mankind in general. Even when a prof —let us say. Professor Mantz asked him a question. he was very reluctant to answer. He may have objected to his sort of questions, one can’t tell We have also noticed that when Gas” was asked to deliver an oration, he was under such a tension that his chest expanded and contracted in the most illuminating manner. All kidding aside, Gas was a real friend and good student, and if all had been as orderly as he. the Vigilance Committee would never have been formed. Well. Gas, we'll be seein’ yuh! Activity: Pharmacy Athletic Association. A (aiding machine compared to Jacl( thirty-seven LOUIS GERSHBERG (Lou) Philadelphia, Penna. Central High School Every good quality has this lad, That he isn t twins, is just too bad Lou was one of those individuals who, though not very talkative, amazed his friends with his marvelous accomplishments. This memorable Pharmalog is the result of Lou’s untiring efforts to produce the best class book yet printed. Although a great deal of his time was taken up by performing the duties necessary for the completion of this book, “Lou obtained very satisfactory grades in all his subjects. He has the unique distinction of being the only student from the Profession Schools ever to represent them on the University Athletic Council. Activities: Gamma Phi Sigma: Pharmacy-Athletic Association; Pharmacy Representative. Temple News: Editor, Pharmalog; Chairman. Budget and Finance Committee: University Athletic Council; Honorary Member. Mienhart Scientific Society; Senior Banquet Committee; Student Apothecary Staff. MORRIS GERSON (Moish) Philadelphia, Pa. South Philadelphia High School A poet Whitlier than “Moish is hard to find. Moish is another one of those illustrious fellows who has helped to make the Class of '30 a popular and admirable one. He was always ready to participate in anything, being a lad the class could depend upon. As a clique, Moish and Cozy were known throughout the entire school. “Moish” was our class poet, and we firmly believe he could have told Shakespeare a few things about poetry. His favorite expression, Give me a moment of your time, will always be remembered by everyone. We wish Moish all the luck in the world; he deserves it. Activities: Gamma Phi Sigma; Constitu- tional Committee: Pharmacy Athletic Associa tion; Poet, Pharmalog Staff; Pharmacy Cheer Leader. fr' thirty-eight BENJAMIN CLASSMAN (Benzine) Bridgeton. New Jersey Bridgeton High School Great oaks from little acorns grow. Ben” was a problem to us. Here was a big chap who always, it seemed, took it easy, had his fun, and then when it came to exams, made among the highest marks. We think the “midnight oil could tell us a thing or two. But the only way we really can solve this mystery is that these boys from Bridgeton are corn-fed and know their cabbage. too. Ben was a good fellow, always neat, and was a politician of the left wing. We all look forward to seeing “Ben” at our annual reunions and waiting for that effervescent “hi-Ya. Good luck, Benaine. Activities: Pharmacy Athletic Association. Alumni Committee. 0 i it m � � Ben going thru his daily dozen ALBERT M. GOLDSTINE Al) Philadelphia. Penna. Central High School Still water runs deep, Is an adage known to keep. Al’s boyish smile won for him a host of friends during his sojourn at Temple. When he threw his smile into high he broke the hearts of all female Camdenites. He was a good student, always willing to help his less fortunate associates. When it came to class politics, he was a “statesman not to be ignored; for he helped to settle the outcome of many of our affairs We know Al will make good when he leaves school and be not only a credit to the profession, but a credit to Temple University. Who was it said that personality makes toward success? Activities: Secretary Gamma Phi Sigma: Minchart Scientific Society. Snorts Editor, Pharmalog: Pharmacy Athletic Association; Senior Benefit Committee: Temple Apothecary: Manager. Junior and Senior Basketball Teams. Waddya mean. I only got 98 I shoulda got 110. thirty-nine SAMUEL C. GORDON (Sam) HYMOX GORMAN (Mickey) Philadelphia, Penn a. Central High Sc iooJ This man without a pipe, Is akin to the man without a country Sam was a quiet and good student. He came to us in the Junior year, unknown and unfamiliar, hut soon established himself as one of our reg’lar fellows. Although quiet and demure (at examination time) lie was one of those fellows who took part in other activities besides that of studying. He svire was a great help to his classmates, especially in the Pharmacy Laboratory. Here is one who has some bright ideas and our best wishes go to him. Oh, yes, we wonder, could he have been so successful in all his undertakings without the presence of that tobacco consumer ? Activity: Pharmacy Athletic Association. That smo e stack” Philadelphia, Penna. Central High School He who is quiet will learn. Mickey was one student who always made it his business to attend every class function, and with his help they were made quite enjoyable. He was a good dependable classmate both in and outside of school, and well liked by everyone. Of the many subjects in our curriculum. Chemistry ranked first with Mickey Any kind of chemical name or formula was no hardship to him. “Mickey certainly ••urprised everyone in the Junior Year with the development of an organic compound (Mustache), the exact formula of which in not known He sure was a Cannon (Big Shot) with the “weaker sex and it was a great means of enjoyment to listen to the stories of his conquests. We feel sure he will make a good Ph.G. and hope for his success. Activity: Pharmacy Athletic Association PAUL GOV ERICK (Gov) Shenandoah. Plnna. Shenandoah High School ABE H GROLNICK (ABorach) Philadelphia. Penna. Central Evening High School Joe Collegiate was his name. Ordinarily Gov was very quiet, hut when the opportunity came to do his stuff, he was sure hard to stop. Between Stella and Vercusky. he certainly did some “cutting up. What we liked about Paul was that lie was best behaved during lectures when courtesy and interest counted most. Gov was one of those chaps who did everything so quietly that many things went by unobserved, so it was not a very easy task to get a line on him. Paul was a gentleman, and a good student; he invariably bad a neat appearance, which certainly did go a long way in his ever-increasing popularity with the opposite sex. Activity: Pharmacy Athletic Association. Our Beau Brunimel.” Some think the world was made for fun and frolic. And so do I. and so do I. A was one'half of the A li P boys. These boys sometimes caused considerable trouble at roll call by asking, Which one? When the occasion necessitated it, A was often P.“ Borach was a good student who was always willing to put his shoulder to the wheel and put over any project the class undertook. A was well liked by all and not half bad to look at. with his characteristic wavy hair and smile. We understand that when the two Grolnick boys graduate they are going to merge with either Walgreen or I.iggetts. To the only brothers in the class we wish much happiness in the future. Activities: Gamma Phi Sigma; Mmehart Scientific Society; Pharmacy Athletic Association. Boys, ain't I sump’n. PHILIP GROLNICK (Pete) Philadelphia, Penna. Central High Evening School Good nature and good sense arc companions. Pete was the type of fellow who said little and accomplished much This, indeed, is a virtue deserving much praise. His associates realized that he was one who could be classified as a true friend. He was popular and well liked by all on account of bis willingness in aiding lus classmates to the best of his ability. Pete was a hearty supporter of all the functions of the class, whether socially or athletically. The combination which he formed with his brother, Abe, could vie with the best of fraternal teams. We arc certain he will always keep out of trouble because of his strict adherence to the old proverb that Silence is golden. Activities: Gamma Phi Sigma: Pharmacy Athletic Association 7sJeter raises the racket. JACOB ETHAN GROSS (Jack) Philadelphia, Penna. Atlantic City High School Leaders arc born, not made. Words cannot describe the caliber of Jack, president of this graduating class. He was a leader in every sense of the word, having been our president in the Freshman year and again chosen unanimously in the Senior year. A more capable and well-liked fellow could not be found, for he was a friend to everyone. Always having the interest of the class at heart, he tried his utmost to make this class a credit to the University. Jack was also founder and president of the Minchart Scientific Society. Yet with all his duties at home and in class, he managed to be among the leaders scholastically. Activities: Gamma Phi Sigma: President, Freshman and Senior Classes; Freshman Hop Committee; Deputy Treasurer; Vigilance Committee: Junior Prom Committee; Temple Apothecary; Senior Ball Committee; Pharmacy Athletic Association: Student Council; Pharrnalog Stall: Amalgamated Pharmacy Association: Vice-President, Minchart Society, ‘28-’29: President, Minchart Society, 29-'30; Senior Banquet Committee. ROSCOEG HENRY (Ros) Pl.KASANTVM.LE. NEW JERSEY Pleasanlville High School A man of few words. Roscoc was a new student to our class this year, and so quiet was he that it was some time before we knew he was a member. Although he was too quiet to be heard, we all heard his good passing grades when they were read. Henry was one of the few students who could keep us posted about exam questions as he seemed to have a keen insight into the future. When making microscopic drawings they were always better than “Doc” Hanig’s “splendid specimens.” Roscoc was an all-around good student in studies and conduct and he certainly was a gentleman. Such as he help to make good classes. Best wishes, Roscoe. Activities: Pharmacy Athletic Association: Senior Basketball Team; Kappa Alpha Psi. ISRAEL HOFFMAN (Izz) Philadelphia. Penna. Brown Preparatory School No matter what may be the task. “Izz” will help you just you ask. “Izz was our model student, refraining from producing any unnecessary commotion, and conducted himself at all times as only a perfect gentleman should. Gentlemen should prefer blondes: is Rose a blonde? Eh. I:; ? He was a diligent and patient worker, determined to accomplish every task which confronted him. He gained many true friends while at Temple on account of his good nature and frankness. although being unable to attend a few of the various functions of our class, gave his heartiest support to every undertaking. His original ideas should make him a successful Pharmacist. Good luck, “Izz. We'll always remember you for your truthfulness. Activities: Alpha Zcta Omega; Pharmacy Athletic Association; Senior Banquet Committee: Constitution Committee; Minehart Scientific Society. 'ARM A LOG 1SADORE HERSHMAN (Izz) Philadei.phia, Penna Central High School BERNARD HORLOFF (Bernie) Philadelphia, Penna. Soutli Philadelphia High School Never sad. always glad. A smile will go a long, long way. A politician, musician, friend, pal. student and a leader. Iss” lias filled every kind of position, from .sergeant-at-arms up to Presi-dent. He was. with a few others, one of the most active students, and a leading influence in every major movement. His characteristic smile gained for him a host of friends. He was one of the founders of the Professional Schools Student Council and many improvements in the building were a result of his fighting efforts. “I:;V business ability should certainly reward him in the years to come Activities: Gamma Phi Sigma: Constitu- tion Committee: Vigilance Committee: Temple Band: Conwell Fund Committee: Freshman Hop Committee: Student Council: President. Junior Class: Pharmacy Athletic Association: Chairman. Interclass Relations Committee; Pharmalog Staff: Deputy Treasurer: Junior Dance Committee: Ring Committee; Temple Illustrated: Banquet Committee. A tootin’ pharmacist. ‘‘Bernie” was a quiet, good natured fellow We knew little concerning Bernie,” as he didn’t have much to say in class. In fact, the only time he was heard from was during recitation and while playing handball. (He was heard plenty during this favorite spurt.) ’’Bernie. while never seen studying during school hours, always managed to obtain very high marks in the examinations. He should have imparted his secret of success to the students in the class. He was often seen in the early hours of the morning waiting for a trolley car on Rising Sun Avenue. (We wonder why.) He was a gentleman in all respects and well liked by everyone (especially by Oser) Activity: Pharmacy Athletic Association. Waitin’ for that trolley car. forty-four ALEXANDER HORWITZ (Al) Phii.adplphia, Penna. South Philadelphia High School A friend, you bet Could be depended upon for a cigarette. “A! was another authority on Chemistry He certainly knew his “Azos. We ll never ' forget his pronunciation of vinegar, Ha! Ha! As far as studies are concerned Al” was a good student. . You could always depend on him for assistance in almost anything (cs'cn a cigarette). Of course this could only be done when he worked. Al was a good sleeper, also, and this seemed to he habit forming, even in Chemistry. Well, we won't hold that against him so very much because, most everyone in the class suffered more or less from that well-known pharmaceutical disease—sleep. Here is hoping, Al will some day operate a large drug-store and make up for his lost sleep on his day off. JOSF.PH 1RF.TE (Joe) Devon, Penna. Tredyffrin-Easton High School His neighbors Joe did never abuse. And always ready to pay his dues. “Joe was a quiet and sociable fellow who went about his business in a very unassuming manner. He came into prominence when he first brought that Ford to school. Some say that Joe made it himself, but others claim he actually bought it. Well, cither way, we'll forgive you this time. Joe. We cannot forget how “Joe would look wise to fool the proC, and sometimes they called on him for looking too wise, but he was successful. His winsome smile won many friends who will remember him. We're sure Joe will triumph. Activity: Pharmacy Athletic Association. Activities: Pharmacy Athletic Associa- tion; Senior Dance Committee. forty-five SYLVESTER H. JOHNSON (Syl) JOSEPH F. KB'RNIS (Joe) PHILADELPHIA, Pp.nna. West Philadelphia High School A rnan who has earned our respect Call him what you will, “Syl to us was just plain Johnson. When he was not quizzing a few “sharks” he was just naturally quiet. We could always depend on him to “knock olf” a high mark in the examinations. Sylvester was one of the best-liked students in the class because of his good virtues. He helped all class activities; he was a good student, and he used his pleasing smile to its best advantage. Why “Syl” grew that mustache no one knew, but why bring that up! Anyone endowed with a personality as he possesses is sure to gain many friends. Activity: Pharmacy Athletic Association. Philadelphia. Penna. South Philadelphia High School “Joe” lived up to the theory of today, Wise men have very little to say. “Joe” was the silent, wise man of the class. His opinions were always sought and readily acknowledged as authoritative. Unlike the peddler who advertises his wares, “Joe” kept his knowledge and brilliancy hidden. But when asked for his version Of a difficult problem, he was only too willing to help. He was one of the only Q. A.'s in our Freshman class, an accomplishment which readily stamped him as a youth of perseverance and intelligence. We arc certain that “Joe” will be successful in his chosen profession as he was in his studies while at school. Activities: Gamma Phi Sigma: Minchart Scientific Society. Pharmacy Athletic Association: Senior Basketball Team: Budget Committee; Intcrclass Relations Committee; Junior Class Basketball Team. y jeyer worried, always contented. Smile. Joe. smile =1353.0= forty'Six JOSEPH KOGAN (Jot) Philadelphia. Penna Ndtiorjul Prep. School Always up in his studies, And well-liked by his buddies. Joe was a hard working, diligent student. He was ever willing to help anyone in distress. As you most likely remember, “Joe had a peculiar habit of pronouncing his words in an unorthodox manner; his specialty was pronouncing the word chcm'stiy as if it were spelled kamistrcc. But we soon became accustomed to his manner of speech and found him a very congenial fellow. As his report card will verify, Joe was a student among the select. Best wishes for a successful career, “Joe. Activities; Pharmacy Athletic Association: Minehart Scientific Society. Joc going over the lop” in till his studies. SOPHIA KONOPKA (So) Camden. New Jersey Camden H:gh School Contrary to the old proverb, “So had both brains and looks superb. Miss Pulchritude, or call her what you will, So will always be So to us. She was a level-headed girl, even though she had a world of good looks. Soph was witty, friendly, sociable, and very adept at “kidding and had a bag full of tricks. Sophia was always willing to aid any activity or movement in which our class indulged. Students like this help to make better and happier classes. Well always remember her sweet, friendly smile. Good luck. So, for your future, and will you not favor us by gracing our reunions? Activities: Pharmacy Athletic Association; Sick Committee; Senior Ball Committee. Giving the boys a treat. forty'Seven AiALOG Can you beat ttf I only got exempt in everything WALTER LAZENKA (Wait) Scranton, Pinna. Scranton Central High School A man of good character. I say. Is he who follows the motto, Do it today. Walt was a very quiet fellow from whom we very seldom heard. Although he made himself scarce during the various classes, he could he depended upon to be present at all class functions. He was willing at all times to aid the class in its undertakings. When the exemption roll was posted Walt's name could he seen to grace this much envied list. This fact alone proves that Walt did not dispense his knowledge unless there was a call for it. The class quickly understood lus silence and recognised his merits. Keep up your good work, Walt. and you’re sure to succeed. Activity: Pharmacy Athletic Association. Walt s reception on return to .Scranton. ALBERT KRASNER (At.) Philadelphia. Pinna. South Philadelphia High School Weep no more my laddie. Al” in our estimation was an ideal example of a pessimist. Always worried as to the type of questions to he asked in an exam. He certainly could he depended upon to offer a much cheer as an undertaker. But whenever a student wanted a good quii” he could depend upon Al. for he certainly knew his .stuff. Why he assumed the above-mentioned pessimistic outlook will always he a mystery to his classmates, for his final marks portrayed his true caliber He may he classified as being among the first few good students of the class. Here's hoping that some young lady converts him to an optimist. Activities: Pharmacy Athletic Association. Minehart Scientific Society. JACOB LAZO WICK (Jack) Philadelphia. Penna. South Philadelphia High School Two pals, staunch and true. Here’s Jack and A1 for you. He could always obtain an attentive audience, for everyone knew they were in for a good laugh when Jack” was imitating men from all walks of life. (Professionals included. ) As a student, Jack was well up among the leaders of the class. At times his classmates used him as a human reference book, realising that Jack knew a great deal about his profession. His deficiency in stature, he claims, is due to a lack of Juniper Tar. Activities: Gamma Phi Sigma: Pharmacy Athletic Association: Minchart Scientific Society; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee: Alumni Relations Committee: Banquet Committee: Pharmalog Staff. ANTHONY LEONE (Tony) Philadelphia, Penna. South Philadelphia High School Tony was happy, jovial and gay. But when the finals came—how he did pray! Tony, as he was known to the entire class, was one of the be- t nalurcd chaps in the class. When everyone was feeling blue (after the exams) he was ready to cheer the fellows with a story or two. First in work, first in fun and first to pay his class dues. Tony’s smile was contagious and perpetual. It's the kind of smile that carries you through life, making friends at every turn of the road. You won’t need luck, Tony, you have success. Activities: Benefit Committee; Pharmacy Athletic Association. Jack ond Sally I do and I don't boys. Tony's” ambition. forty ninc Library Temple University Pharmacy School CHARLES E. LEVIN (Charlie) Philadelphia. Penna Temple High School Quiet was he. And friendly as could he “Charlie will always he remembered for his friendly and helpful nature He was one of those fellows who said little and always received passing grades in his examinations. Now you can readily understand why his company was always appreciated. Charlie was a serious-minded fellow and went about his work in a determined way: nevertheless, he was always “there with a laugh when an occasional good joke was “cracked. Keep up your quiet manners. Charlie. and you’re sure to make many friends. Activities: Pharmacy Athletic Association: Minehart Scientific Society. SADIE LEVINSKY (Sid) Camden. New Jersey Camden High School Why gentlemen prefer blondes Yes, here is our Sadie. the girl with those big blue eyes. Boy. one long look from those eyes and you feel like leaving home forever. Sadie became a member of our class at the beginning of our Junior year, and thereon she certainly did assert herself. Yes, suh! In the Pharmacy Laboratory Sadie came in for a great deal of “kidding. but she didn’t mind it at all. That, she said, was just part of the course. Credit is due Sadie for her fine work in helping to establish the Gamma Alpha Sigma Sorority at Temple. We hope her future endeavors will be as successful. Activities: Chancellor, Gamma Alpha Sigma. '28-’29; Constitutional Committee: Gift Committee: Senior Ball Committee: Reception Committee. Senior Banquet: Pharmacy Athletic Association. i� S3e fifty ALLAN M LIGHTER (Al) Philadelphia, Penna. South Philadelphia High School Personality plus Rood nature equals sue cess. Al came to us a quiet, unassuming young man, but he soon let his ability and personal-ity be felt. That this is true can be seen by the fact that for the entire three years of our class he was vice-president. He had a ready, kind smile for everyone and was always willing to help anybody out of his or her difficulties. Especially was this true with the ladies, as Al was not bad to look at. We hope the well-cemented friendship existing between Jack and Al will become stronger in the years to come, if that is possible. Activities: Vice-President Freshman. Junior and Senior Classes; Gamma Phi Sigma: Freshman Hop Committee; Apothecary Staff; In-tcrclass Relations Committee; Minchart Scientific Society; Senior Ball Committee: Chairman Senior Banquet Committee; Pharmacy Athletic Association: Senior Basketball Team: Pharmalog Staff. MORTON LIN SKY (Mort) Philadelphia, Penna. South Philadelphia High School Lynn is an athletic scholar, too. Ranks in the class of exclusive few The Class of ’30 may well point at him with pride and say, “There is the greatest athlete of us all. For when it came to athletics in any shape or form. Lynn was the boy who fitted the bill. Basketball, football and baseball—all meat for “Mori. And could he sling a mean handball? But Lynn was another of our versatile lads and could not rest on athletic laurels, so that when the exemption lists were posted there were not many that failed to announce. Morton Lynn Linsky. Activities: Pharmacy Varsity Basketball Team, ‘28-’29, ”29' 30: Minchart Scientific Society; Pharmacy Athletic Association; Coach. Senior Basketball Team, ’29- 30. fifty'one PHARMAL0G GIOVANNI LODATO (John) Philadelphia, Pi nna. Palermo Royal Institute Never displaying the slightest dejection. And knowing his vibjccts e'en to perfection John's mere presence radiated an air of congeniality His was a very lovable temperament. In his classwork John displayed an aptitude par excellence, and often amazed one and all with lus brilliance in quizzes. It cannot he said of John that he failed to make the most of Ins opportunity in his quest foi knowledge. His ascendency to the office of Vice-President of the Minehart Scientific Society indicated anothci phase of his school activities, for John was not satisfied with excellence in his studies alone, but entered many other branches of endeavor. Activities: Temple Pharmaceutical So- ciety: Pharmacy Athletic Association: vice-president, Minehart Scientific Society, member of Constitutional Committee. WILLIAM ARTHUR LYONS (Bill) Philadelphia, Penna. Northeast High School Bill's claim to fame, the athletic line. Was a field in which he did certainly shine. ■‘Bill's family can point with pride to the fact that one of its fold is a member of a big league baseball team. However, with no little pride, it can still point to another example of athletic ability in the family, for Bill is no -.lunch in the athletic line himself. As a member of the Pharmacy Basketball team, he performed very admirably. Despite the fact that he had had very little previous experience, Bill made the team in his Junior year and progressed very rapidly thereafter. Bill’s forte was not only athletics, for he took an active part in many class affairs. Activities: Pharmacy Basketball Team. ‘28-’29. ’29-AO; vice-president of Gamma Phi Sigma: Pharmacy Athletic Association; Junior Prom Dance Committee: Senior Class Basketball Coach. One of Bill s ' (irofessional studies. fifty-two CARL MALAMISCURO (Mai.i.y) Philadelphia. Penna. South Philadelphia High School “Mai’s” brilliant talent and leadership traits Will certainly gain the success he rates. The chief unsolved mystery of the Class of '30 will he “Where did 'Mally find the time to do the things he did?” He was one of the foremost students of the class, a participant of numerous activities, and co-founder of the Minehart Society. He is one boy made for success. His stubborn will and splendid aggressiveness arc qualities the Class of '30 will never cease to admire. Activities: Class Prophet: Assistant Business Manager, Pharmalog; Deputy Treasurer; Apothecary Staff: Co-founder and Corresponding Secretary of Minehart Society; Temple Pharmaceutical Society: Chairman. Vigilance Committee: Chairman. Constitutional Committee; Banquet Committee; Senior Ball Committee; Pharmacy Athletic Association; Blue Key Honorary Society. LEWIS MARCUS (Lew) Philadelphia. Penna. Coatesvilie High School A classmate like “Lew would be hard in the finding. His smile in itself had a grip that was binding. If you were to ask anyone of the class of '30 if he ever saw “Lew display anger, the answer would undoubtedly be “No. His was a very admirable temperament. The extreme of anger for him was a mild expostulation. “Lew took his pharmacy course seriously and thereby displayed fur thcr evidences of his good character. Being a fraternity member, he was actively engaged in many outside affairs. Activities: Gamma Phi Sigma: Pharmacy Athletic Association; Class Handball Team. GLENN H McELROY (Mac) Wriciitsville. Penna. Wrightstnlle High School Glenn was a worker, hard and steady. Who, in a quiz, was always ready. Glenn was the only descendant of the fight' ing Scots in the Class of ‘30. But truly that fighting tribe would have had to look a long way to find a better representative, for Glenn was an active member of the class His chief service embraced literary work for the Temple Apothecary. Literature was Glenn's field—a field in which he excelled. Being a hard and steady worker, he proved an excellent student, as is evidenced by his membership m the Minehart Society. Activities: Vice-President. Temple Pharmaceutical Society: Minehart Scientific Society: Associate Editor. Apothecary Staff; Pharmacy Athletic Association. MEYER MILGATEN (Mulligan) Trenton. New Jersey Trenton High School Doing always what was right, Doing it with all his might. Mike Mulligan was one of the chief go-getters in the class. When once he became enthusiastic about a project he tackled it hard and low. Mike gave our class some free advertising and. incidentally, gained fame for himself by having one of his articles accepted by The American Druggist. His versatility embraces another field, for Mulligan was really a great statistician in the athletic line, and held at his bngcr-tips any time-worn statistics. Therefore, if at any time in the future, some member of the class may desire some wornout athletic data, let him call on Mr. Mike Mulligan, Trenton. Activities: Editor, Student Section of Temple Apothecary: Minehart Scientific Society; Pharmacy Athletic Association; Handball Team. JOSEPH E MINTZ (Joe) JOSEPHINE MONCELLI (Jo) 3 Philadelphia, Penna. South Philadelphia High School. Wharton School. University of Penna. could he called a qviestionnairc: ausc after periods, questions he did dare. “Joe” is one of the quiet members of the class, even as such he has shown much wit. His high marks prove that he spends much of his time doing his school work. “Joe's” favorite sport seems to he quizzing the fellows to sec if he can learn a little more, or perhaps teach the other fellow a wee bit. We've a slight suspicion that “Joe has the One Girl who is giving him his inspiration to do such work. Good luck. “Joe. Activities: Pharmacy Athletic Association; Owl Distribution Committee. One of Joe's lecture had 12,000,000 words. (Believe it or not). Philadelphia. Penna. South Philadelphia High School Reluctant in speech, with goodly traits, Jo” proved herself a co-ed who rates. ’ “Jo was one of the class rarities, co-eds being few and far between. However, she made up for several co-ed students through her industry and diligence. Conscientious to a commendable degree, Jo took the greatest pains with her work. Whenever possible, she employed the willing assistance of the faculty members in doubtful experiments, and thus assured herself of accurate results. Activities: Constitutional Committee: Pharmacy Athletic Association. No time for foolishness. JACOB MORCANSTEIN (Morcy) PHILADELPHIA, PfiNNA. West Philadelphia High School A friend to everyone in need. Always ready with a kindly deed. “Morgy was a splendid fellow and a splendid classmate. He was always on best terms with everyone in the class, and was always ready to give one a pleasant “Howdy.” That thing we call a helping hand was never lacking when Morgy was called upon. Conservative, quiet, and reserved, he was never backward, however, in a matter of friendship. Activities: Pharmacy Athletic Association: Handball Team. DAVID NEWBAUER (Dave) Philadelphia, Pi nna. Sidle Board Examinations Looking at life in a happy vein, Dave was contented, shine or rain. Dave was a good example of a balanced equation. What he lacked in sine was easily counter-balanced by a cheerful temperament and a happy outlook upon life. His was a splendid humor under all conditions. Even after the most brain-taxing “exams, Dave's philosophy would prevail, What's the use of worrying? It's all over now. But then, we have often wondered as to the reason of his baldness. Was there a woman in the case, Dave ? Activity: Pharmacy Athletic Association. =ial?� D fifty-six SALVATORE JOSEPH NOCITRA (Sally) Philadelphia, Penna. HERBERT OSER (Herb) Philadelphia. Penna. South Philadelphia High School Central High School Always wc of him will say If you happen to know Herb. He was one to lead the way. Then you know one who is superb. “Sally was one of the most enterprising fellows in the class. Whenever there was work to be done, he was in the thick of it. His record shows participation in almost every branch of extra curricular activity that the Pharmacy School had to oiler. Besides these activities, which made Sally a leader, he qualified way up in the line of scholarship. “Sally's How about some dues, fellows? was probably the most familiar request heard by members of our class. No doubt that stock phrase of Sally's will ring for many years in our memories and bring up pleasant recollections. Activities: Treasurer, Temple Pharmaceutical Society: Class Treasurer, 28 29, ’29-'30; Senior Banquet Committee: Budget and Finance Committee: Treasurer. Minchart Scientific Society. ‘28-'29; Apothecary Student Staff; Pharmalog Staff: Blue Key Honorary Society; Constitutional Committee: Pharmacy Athletic Association. Herb was one of the real mysteries of our unique class. Imagine a student who, most of the time, did not carry books or notes, and then simply waltzed through the course! It is beyond us. And he knew his work well. too. During an examination it was nearly always a question as to who would finish first, he or Anne Seltzer. He was a quiet student who would not let us know much about his doings. Very modest. that way. We do know he was very adept at handball and. apparently, he saved all his energy in class for this strenuous exercise. This lad should not have any difficulties in the business world and we wish him success. Activities: Pharmacy Athletic Association: Handball Team. He never l{icl{ed at the questions. Sally's' record of achievements. fifty-seven Pharma log BENJAMIN OSSAR (Ossie) PUNXSUTAWNEY, PfiNN'A Punxsutawney High School My kingdom for a good pipe, said Ossie. If we remember Ossar by only one thing, it will be his trick pipe. Here was the most unique pipe in captivity. It was the only one of its kind made. Whether or not he fell asleep during chemistry lecture, he knew his stuff. He couldn’t be tripped-up in pharmaceutical formulas, because he certainly knew his ingredients. He was a good student in all branches and a sociable fellow, who was always willing to give a helping hand to those who needed help. He was one of the stars in the roof handball league. This helped him co-ordinate athletics with studies. What rhythm. Activities: Pharmacy Athletic Association; Handball Team. AARON PAULL (Handsome) Philadelphia, Penna. Northeast High School When I became a man I put away childish things. Aaron was the big, rough playboy of our class. He was always demonstrating his athletic prowess to us, and once in a while he “tagged one of the smaller boys. He used to have his little joke with the professors, too. Oh. yes, Aaron was also somewhat of a sheik. He had quite a clientele of the fairer sex. When he was not in a pugnacious or joking mood, Aaron was a good student. He tried hard to get his work and attended classes regularly. Aaron could not be fooled on cigarettes, either. He picked Old Gold's the first time, and we liked them, too, as he shared them with us. (Ed. note—This is not an ad.) We understand Pauli is going to take a pre-medical course upon graduation. Good luck, Aaron. Activities: Gamma Phi Sigma; Vigilance Committee; Pharmacy Athletic Association. Pauli settling a friendly argument DONALD M. RINES (Don) Chambersburg, Penna Chambersburg High School Serious-minded in all that he did, ‘’Don's quiet appearance real ability hid. Don was always a quiet and reserved fellow, as is true of people of such a nature: he was serious-minded in all that he did. He took all his work seriously, gave his full attention to even the dullest lectures, and did his practical work whole-heartedly and successfully. “Don did not stop at mere school work, for he took an active interest in extracurricular activities, as is evidenced by his presidency of T. P. S. and many other activities. Activities: President, Temple Pharma- ceutical Society; Senior Basketball Team; Pharmacy Athletic Association; Budget and Finance Committee ADOLPH SARVETNICK (Sarve) COATESVILLE, PENNA. Coatesville High School Many things that “Sarve could do, “Getting girls included too. Adolph will find that his pleasing personality will be a great asset in the profession of his choice: just as it is now an asset in capturing feminine glances. A fraternity member, and very active in the affairs of his “frat, Adolph was also an active class member. He was on various committees and aided in many class functions. We feel sure your industriousness will lead you to the top, Sarve. Activities: Treasurer. Gamma Phi Sigma: Official Scorer, Pharmacy Basketball Team, ’28-’29, ’29-’30; Senior Basketball Team; Captain Junior Class Basketball Team: Pharmacy Athletic Association. JOSEPH J. SAWICKI (Jay) Nanticoki.. Pi nna High School Debonair and small, was our “Jay Never boisterous, but always g%y Jay was the original answer to a maiden's prayer. He bad it and plenty of it. has caused more than one girl's heart to flutter. But then, he has a system all his own. As a means of recreation, “Jay playcJ a good game of tennis and also golf, shooting under 6S as neai par as any one in the game. Throughout the entire Pharmacy course he displayed the marked characteristics of a good student, as is evidenced by the good grades he received at the end of the term. Activities: Temple Pharmaceutical Society: Minchart Scientific Society; Ring Committee: Pharmacy Athletic Association. HILDA SCOLL (Hank) NI: vp6rt Ni: vs, Virginia Newport News High School She sho was some gal. We could always tell when Hilda was aiound by her clear, melodious voice. She made up for all her girl friends in this re-spcct. Hilda was very sociable and friendly and was a good student scholastically. She did good work in her sorority by keeping it active. This filled a long needed want in our school. The boys liked Hilda's smile, especially when she threw it into high It always helped in any kind of emergency. She could give and take jokes with ease, which is a good asset to anyone in a pro fession. We predict a good future for Hilda, and why not? she has a good start. Activities: Chancellor, Gamma Alpha Sig' mi; Gift Committee; Sick Committee; Senior Banquet Reception Committee. sixty ANNA A. SELTZER (Anne) Philadelphia, Penna. South Phila. High School for Girls A most popular girl was she, As popular as any girl wants to be. “Anne was true to her name, Seltzer. Always effervescing with knowledge! She was the female shark of the class. How we used to envy her when, during a tough examination, she would he one of the first finished, and leave us behind to suffer. Anne had a pleasing and contagious smile, and personality, plus. She was very friendly to all and always had a kind word for everyone. She was what might be called an ideal student, because she gave generously of her time, not only to studies, but also to all class activities. And we almost forgot about the likeable young man who used to carry her books home each afternoon. Activities: Scribe, Gamma Alpha Sigma: Junior Dance Committee; Senior Benefit Committee; Reception Committee at Senior Banquet; Pharmacy Athletic Association; Minchart Scientific Society. ISADORE SELTZER (Bromo) Philadelphia, Penna. Central High School “Bromo took work in a serious way. And found that endeavor should always pay. Brorno was the lad with the proverbial bloom in his cheeks. In spite of late hours and early risings that bloom persisted and marked Bromo as one of the most cheerful fellows in the class. He was continually carefree and happy in his attitode toward life and took his school work seriously. Then when the school year was at a close, Bromo reaped his reward in the form of excellent grades. We shall always remember him as being the other member of that famous team of Blauic and Bromo, who certainly did know how to quiz. Activities: Pharmacy Athletic Association; Handball Team. fixtyipnc AKMAIsOG PETER JOHN SEMENIHIN (Pete) NELLIE SHULIK (Nan) Philadelphia. Penna. University of Moscow; University of Warsaw A man who labored painfully to pain his coveted goal. “Pete's life reads somewhat like a dime fiction novel. He attended two of the great-cst Russian universities, saw active warfare for a number of years in Russia, and came close to being killed on several occasions. Outside of these simple incidents, he has led a rather humdrum existence. His achievements of the past few years have been merely the support of a family, attendance at the College of Pharmacy for three years, and the maintenance of a substantial income. May you have a speedy success. Pete, for you certainly deserve it. Activity: Pharmacy Athletic Association. Philadelphia, Penna. South Phtla High School for Girls A girl that men can't forget. “Nellie was a quiet girl who used to let her eyes and smile make all the noise She had 3 winsome smile that no one could resist and, although she was quiet, she was industrious. Nellie indulged in all class activities, and was a good student otherwise. If we only knew more about her, we could write more, but she somehow was very elusive in that respect, so we are at a loss to say much. Oh, yes, at a recent dance she demonstrated her tcrpsichorcan abilities. No wonder she was swamped with requests. We predict a bright future for Nellie and wish her success. Activities: Gamma Alpha Sigma, vice- chancellor '28; Sick Committee: Reception Committee at Senior Banquet. sixty'two NATHAN SILVER (Natp.) Wilmington. Delaware Wilmington High School “Nate was quiet and reserved. Giving credit where deserved. Nate was one of the fairest fellows in our class. He was never too forward, for he wasn't the blustering, loud-mouthed type. He was never eager to voice his opinions before the next fellow, because of his quiet and reserved nature. But when he formed an opinion it was always for the right side, the right person, or the right thing. “Nate did not claim to know everything, but the knowledge he had had been mastered well. His close friends will tell you that Nate was all wool and a yard wide. Activities: Pharmacy Athletic Association; Handball Team. MYER J. SKLOFF (Myer) Philadelphia, Penna. Northeast High School Fathomless as the deep sea. That was “Myer, yes, siree! It seems as though this class had the same quota of quiet students as noisy ones. Myer is another one of the long list who falls into the former category. He was an industrious student who attended to his work and made good grades, and also participated in class activities. “Quiet and friendly. was Myer's motto. During a lecture he usually occupied a seat along the front row, diligently taking notes. (Yes. sir, one in a thousand.) While it was difficult to learn about some of his secrets, we did find that Myer was a good piano player, always ready to oblige when called upon. He should be a credit to the school and profession. We wish you luck, Myer. Activity: Pharmacy Athletic Association. sixty-three SIGMOND J SOBONIEWSKI (Fats) Dickson, Penna. St. Thomas College He was bis, he was, and round; He was happy and gay, we found. “Fats was 290 pounds of good nature and fun. But that didn't interfere with his sue cos-, as a student of Pharmacy. He was sure of Ins answers, and always right in them, too. His lack of sports may have made him as tlun as he is. but then a good fellow is sometimes better than a fair athlete. We know if lie really wanted, he could make the all-American. We wish him lots of luck and arc sure lie'll be there. Activity: Pharmacy Athletic Association MERRILL SIDNEY STEIN (Steinie) Philadelphia. Penna. West Philadelphia High School At arguing Steinie was sure to shine. For words flowed from his IP's in gifted line. “Steinie was one of the greatest class leaders in argument. Never was a man more gifted in gab than Merrill Sidney Stein. Even though vanquished and utterly wrong. “Steinie could still argue: not to be disagreeable. of course, but merely for the zest of the argument. As a member of the Vigilance Committee, we will always remember his strict enforcement of law and order in the class. Activities: Pharmacy Athletic Association: Vigilance Committee; Handball Team. Kicking the exams” for a goal. Well, does anyone else want to give me an argument? sixty-four BERNARD E STOLOPF (Bkrnie) Philadelphia. Pbnna. West Philadelphia High School ‘'Bcrnic. a Rood fellow that spoke his mind: A better student and sport is hard to find. '‘Bcrnic was one of the hrightest students of the class. He is another good fellow, full of pep. and ready to do anything you ask him. Bcrnic will never be lonesome because he has too many friends. But his weakness is his wonderful sense of humor, he’s ready to be the first one to laugh at your joke. But listen to some of his parlor stories—whoopee! Look for his name all over the city—it’ll be there soon. Activities: Gamma Phi Sigma; Junior and Senior Basketball Teams; Pharmacy Athletic Association. RUSSELL BRADY SWEELEY (Russ) Avis, Penna. Avis High School Russ said little e'en to friends, But all his actions made amends. During his three years of pharmaceutical work it may be said. “Russ said less than any man or woman in the University. He said less, but evidently thought and did much more than the average individual, for he made the grade in noble fashion. His close friends will assure you that what he left unsaid in words he made up in deeds; and that he was one of the finest fellows in the class. Activities: Minchart Scientific Society: Pharmacy Athletic Association. sixty'five FRANK SWIENCKOWSK1 (Swinke) Scranton, Phnna. St. Thomas College The personality man. that was Frank. “Frank was the easiest fellow in the class to confuse. But there is a rumor that he tried to confuse Dr. Mant; a few times. Of course, you know, we're not so very sure about that. After all, it was only hearsay. During an examination he was perfect, until he came out of the amphitheater and had quizzed a few sharks of the class Each one had a dilfercnt answer for him and he was convinced he was wrong, even though in the right. And what arguments he could give! When we wanted inside dope on the doings of the varsity football players wc consulted “Swinke. He concocted their sodas and picked up stray bits of news, which he passed on to us. Swinke should succeed with his personality and we wish him success. Activities: Temple Pharmaceutical Society: Pharmacy Athletic Association. STANLEY EDWARD VERCUSKY (Stan) Freeland, Phnna. Mining and Mechanical Institute So conscientious in his work. The hardest task he would not shirk. Stan was one of our few conscientious students. There were very few things of importance that he missed in lectures. If, by any chance, something did slip by him. he made it a point to get the correct material from his neighbors. In the laboratories he showed the same eagerness for getting the correct result, and an understanding of the task in hand. There is no doubt, therefore. that the Class of 30 will have in him a very worthy representative in the pharmacy profession. Continue as heretofore and the result will be positive, Stan. Activities: Minchart Scientific Society; Pharmacy Athletic Association. $ixcy-six 0 0 PHARMALOG JOHN A. WALENT1NE (Wally) Trenton, Nkw Jersey Trenton High School Of course you remember Wally, That fellow who always was so jolly Here we have Peck's Bad Boy. He was in much innocent mischief, but he was fortunate enough not to get caught He could pull stuff off without even cracking a smile In this respect not even Buster Keaton could compete with him. Quite a sheik with the ladies was Wally. although he modestly admits the reason puzzles him at times. With these habits, shall we say good or bad, he certainly knew his stuff. Oh, yes, before we forget it, we want to mention the fact that Wally is somewhat of an archaeologist. If oroof is desired, we will always show you the white mouse and frog he “dug ud while excavating near the Mulford laboratories. Activities: Kappa Psi; Freshman Gift Committee; Pharmacy Athletic Association. IRVIN WERUNSKY (Werly) Philadelphia, Penna. Central High School A youth who spread cheer whenever near. If there is only one attainment Werly had, it was his own peculiar laugh. Whenever he started, it was an epidemic. It was really a contagious laugh, yet it was good enough to cure a disease; because when you heard this expression of mirth everything was forgotten. We do not know what we will do without it, but there are indications that at least one in the class will share it very much. Irv had other good qualities, among which was his extreme friendliness. He made many friends and kept them; and was always willing to help a fellow student. Werly was active in the class and was known to be one of the most popular in his fraternity. Here's luck, Werly, and we hope the books do not get too heavy. Activities: Alpha Zeta Omega; Pharmacy Athletic Association; Interclass Relations Committee; Senior Banquet Committee. A ttmcdf solo before the prof comes in. sixty-seven STELLA 1. WITKOWSKI (Stella) Philadelphia, Pknna. William Penn High School A classmate honest and true. And furthermore a worker, too. Stella” was a fine example of work and play. She saw to it that one never inter fered with the other. To he able to assist all those needing help seemed to he one of her pleasures. Stella was an accomplished dancer also, and thereby helped to make the Freshman Hop a huge success with her talent She was a good student, and was web corned by everyone in the class as a good sport. Stella and So were chums all through their college career, and it was not difficult to find our friend “Stella” if So was present. Activities: Minchart Scientific Society: Amalgamated Banquet Committee: Pharmacy Athletic Association. ALBERT YANKLOV1TZ (Yank) Philadelphia. Penna. Frank] ord High School A lad with a smile. Is a friend worth while. Yank was always seen with a smile, especially during examinations, for that self-confidence of his never seemed to desert him He was of the non-worrying type, and work in class was to him a means of enjoyment. When any wise remarks were heard, the guilt was usually laid at Yank's door. He was a popular student and liked by all who knew nun. Here is a wish for bis future success as a pharmacist. Activity: Pharmacy Athletic Association. sixty-eight PHAHMA LOG Class Officers JACOB E. GROSS President SALVATORE NOC1TRA Treasurer ALLAN M L1CHTER Vice-President SUE B. CUTLER Secretary sixty-nine DR. GEORGE KYLE SCHACTERLE seventy I ♦ v J V PROPHECY Miss Pharmacy SOPHIA KONOPKA Camden, N .1 i famous for three things: good soup. v!l u ' Mi§s Pharnrwy Iklievr it or not and Strange as • uv v:vm ‘ had to iv u h out t • Camden tor So ‘•cn- JiiFers from tin movie beauties in two ways; they haw but sh« 'everything, and while they arc «� ften referred to as bo t • hut dumb, So has beauty and brains. l:v I r.imi.i v has pulchritude. form and personality ai d, !w t in- be utifu! teeth. She is also one of our best students. The m • i .oi' she ■ m popular i because she dway? has a friendly aim: f • , V' me That smile was an inspiration to us for three years. TS 'i - ! 'i Pharmacy was nur the only school where So • i ; ' puhir. The IVnts and “Mcds took up plenty of her ti: Wher-vr die went slie was like a ray of sunshine Mi .- Pharmacy wa- one of our most active students and supper; every vbw ;:• winem and activity. She -erved on many committee aw un her lirnc unstintmgly. “So will surely be a credit’to I Camden and the pro salute you, So. and hoix great things incur uni m the future. irvrmv-fu'o Our Freshman Faculty Advisor O him we owe our gratitude for the manner in which he molded our destinies and guided our footsteps in the pursuit of knowledge. A man we first feared, due to his great earn' estness, but as time passed our fear changed to a profound respect as a result of his unwearied efforts in helping those that had somehow fallen to the wayside. Miss Pharmacy SOPHIA KONOPKA Camden, N. J., is famous for three things: good soup, victrolas and Miss Pharmacy. '‘Believe it or not” and “Strange as it may seem” we had to roach out to Camden for “So.” “So” differs from the movie beauties in two ways; they have “it,” but she has “everything,” and while they are often referred to as beautiful but dumb, “So” has beauty and brains. Miss Pharmacy has pulchritude, form and personality and, lest we forget, beautiful teeth. She is also one of our best students. The main reason she is so popular is because she always has a friendly smile for everyone. That smile was an inspiration to us for three years. The School of Pharmacy was nor the only school where “So” was so popular. The Dents and “Meds” took up plenty of her time. Wherever she went she was like a ray of sunshine. Miss Pharmacy was one of our most active students and supported every class movement and activity. She served on many committees and gave up her time unstintingly. “So” will surely be a credit to Temple, Camden and the profession. We salute you, “So,” and hope to hear great things about you in the future. sevcniy-iwo t - PROPHECY IT was warm. That kind of warmth which only a humid August day can bring. Visions of trees and shady nooks rose before me as I sat in my chair, making the heat more unbearable. The work was successfully done. I had climbed another rung on that “Ladder of Achievements.” Senator Jack Gross had just left, bringing the glad news that Congress had passed the Irete-Gordon bill, providing for a standard retail price on all pharmaceutical products. The bill had been introduced by Senator Joseph Irete and Congressman Samuel Gordon. It had been my duty, as chairman of the Union of Retail Druggists, to sec to it that the bill was passed. It had been a hard struggle to the very end. Nevertheless, instead of that feeling of conquest, I felt depressed, sad and fatigued. Looking back over the last few months, it did seem like a lot of hard work. It had been one interview after another, with an occasional lecture thrown in. The druggists had been impatient, and the lawmakers would not be hurried. It had required some quiet, soothing talk on one hand, and a lot of pleading and imploring on the other. A knock interrupted my reverie. “Come in!” My secretary. Miss Sarah Cutler, entered. “Pardon me, will you please sign these papers?” she asked. “Why, certainly,” I answered. Miss Cutler had been class secretary of my graduating class and had followed this type of work upon being graduated, much to my good fortune, for she was a model secretary. “By golly! I will do it. An idea had just come to me. Why not find out what had become of my other classmates? That certainly would be a typical rest at an opportune moment. Well, why not? There was nothing to prevent me. I, accordingly, went back to my alma mater and obtained a roll of the class of 30. I had kept in touch with quite a few of my classmates after graduation, but there were others that had completely disappeared so far as I was concerned. There was Salvatore Nocitra, Secretary of the Treasury. He certainly had a position for which he was fitted. As class treasurer for the last two school years, he had kept the financial matters straightened out. He was a hard and tireless worker. Never ceased to persecute the students for dues until they were paid in full. Nevertheless, we admired and respected his zeal. Sebastian Conforto, as chairman of the Board of Immigration, was carrying on a work for which he was particularly fitted. Isadore Hcrshman, trick moustache and all, was leader of the band which offered entertainment for the Congressmen while they were pondering over the affairs of State. Joseph Dashoff had just been elected as Governor of Pennsylvania. He had talked his way up at a fast clip. Behind this smokescreen of talk, however, stood the silent but far reaching power of Russell Sweeley, State Chairman of the Republican Party. Russell Sweeley still retained his characteristics, never talking, but forever planning and producing results. Through his influence also, Glenn McElroy had been appointed inspector in the department of health, and Robert Ely, speaker of the House. Aaron Paul, chemist for the City of Philadelphia, has established a seventy-three wonderful reputation, and it is rumored in some circles that he will succeed Stanley Vercusky as Chairman of United States Public Health Service, who is retiring to do some private research work. Joseph Sawicki is the most sought for and best paid of men models. At present he is working for David Neubauer and Albert Yanklovitz, Inc., dealers in men’s furnishings of all descriptions. Even at school, Joe was always dressed to a T with well-tailored suits, neat and pressed. Tie and pocket handkerchief to match, shoes always glossy. He certainly did look like a peacock. Of course, there arc those who are in the drug business, but it will be more interesting to interview them separately. Miss Cutler promptly answered my summons. I laid out my plan to her and asked for her help. “Why, yes, I can help you, was the reply. “Do you remember the sorority that we had at school? Well, we still hold meetings and we have a one hundred per cent attendance at practically all our meetings. Miss Sophia Konopka is a nurse at the Sacred Heart Hospital; Miss Stella Witkowski is manager of a store for Samuel Coenson and Charles Cohen, Inc. Miss Sadie Levinsky is advertising manager for Abraham Krasner and Alex Horowitz, manufacturers of cosmetics. Miss Josephine Mongelli is in charge of the Pharmacy Department of the Temple Hospital. That was the hospital founded a few years ago by Dr. John Lodato. It was constructed by the Grolnick Bros., the outstanding builders of the East. The interior was painted by Peter Semenihin. By the way, Mr. Semenihin has won the Noble Prize, awarded to him for his pioneer work in painting. Miss Hilda Scoll has a chiropody office in the Medical Arts Building. Yes, and Israel Hoffman has the grandest drug store in that building that you ever saw. “It is a full-fledged, ethical store. It is open day and night, with four registered men at all times. Guess who's in charge of them? I knew you couldn't guess. Simon Blaustein. I hear he is the grandest boss you ever saw. He goes around preaching all the time, reminding the workers what mistakes they had made during the last two weeks, and sometimes within the last month. You know, he always had a good memory. “He tells them how to make any kind of preparation, but when there are pills to be made, 'Si' is really the only one to tackle such a job. Miss Anna Seltzer is in charge of the research department of Robert Garvey and Byron Detwiler, manufacturers of biologicals. Miss Nellie Shulik is a noted dietician. She gives lectures on the diet at Temple. I met Paul Governick at a dance the other night; he’s special officer in the Narcotic Division. I believe that is about as far as I can go. I was disappointed in the list, however, for I only found a few retail druggists from our class. I, nevertheless, set out to look these up, with the hope that they could tell me of others. A name on a window, a few blocks from my office, attracted my attention. It was Nathan Silver. There was a Nathan Silver in our class. Could this be the one? Impossible, for this Nathan Silver was a dealer in radios and televisions, and their equipment. However, worse things than that have happened in thi-world, so I took a chance and inquired. Yes, it was he. He had turned to this line after three unsuccessful attempts to open a drug store. He was doing nicely, and thinking of taking a trip around the world with a television, soon. I told him I was on the hunt for our former classmates. “Well, 1 think I can help you a little, he said. “Do you remember Myer Milgaten? You know he edited the 'Mike Mulligan' column in the Apothecary. He is still at that line. He's signed a contract for five years with the 7 ew Tor Times. By the way, Louis Gershberg is editor-in-chief of the Times. He copped' the prize for the greatest journalistic achievement for last year. He is certainly some 'kid' at that work. “Abraham Cutler has just been made Poet Laureate of England. Ho went there a few years ago, after no one would listen to his poems. Well, he's certainly making those same people stand up and take notice now. “This is the Rosal Hour, came a voice over the radio. “Here you are, Carl, you'll see a couple more boys now. 'Rosal' is the trade name for a fattening cream put out by the Joseph Kernis and Anthony Leone Laboratories. They are doing a great deal of advertising, and certainly are creating a demand for their product. They put on both a television show and radio talk. You have never heard anything like it. “Now, ladies and gentlemen, came a voice. Yes, it was Merrill Stein, for there he was on the screen. “It is my duty as head of the laboratories manufacturing “Rosal to tell you about it. I know that you are anxious to hear the entertaining qualities of our program, so I will merely say that if you are dubious of the results of “Rosal, just look at me. He certainly did look as if he had feasted on fattened cows for months. “Now, I take great pleasure in introducing the 'Humor Twins,’ Jacob Lazo-wick and Allan Lichtcr. “Well, folks, here we are, said Jacob, “and we're here because we're here, but don't get us mixed. I'm the “humidor and he's the twin. Now, folks, don’t laugh the shirt off your back. I'm supposed to be funny, not you. “Say, Jake, asked Allan with a worried look on his face, “do you think that was funny? “Why sure, Al,” answered Jake, 'Don't you see me laughing? Well, Silver, I’m sorry I haven't time to stay longer, but I must really be going. I thank you very much for your help. Good-bye.” “Don't mention it, Carl, drop in again when you can. Good-bye.” After walking a few blocks with merely die usual occurrences, that is, nearly being run over several times, and pushed and milled around by the crowds, 1 reached my first stop, Aaron Cohen's drug store. It was a typical store of the day. There was everything to be had. It certainly bore out the sign which he had hanging on the outsidc “We sell everything from a pin to a ship.” I entered and found Cohen in How's business? I inquired. Punk, was the retort. “I had three pounds of ham spoil last October because the Italians decided, at the last minute, to celebrate Columbus Day. I'm stuck with 2 sleds because it didn't snow last Christmas Day. I couldn't sell those sleds without snow, so I sold them wagons. However, I still have the 2 sleds. “Guess what happened now. Now, I tell you, now! Yesterday. Morris Gerson was here. He coaxed me to buy 1-12 dozen of his books of poems. They'll sell like hot cakes, he told me. Yes, and the only thing HOT around here since then is me. “You certainly have a lot of trouble, Cohen, I interrupted. I came here with the hope that I could trace some of our classmates. Do you know of any one? “Sure, he answered, there's that Hot Poet, I mean that Poet that sells books like hot cakes, Morris Gerson. Louis Fishman makes “Sure Kill Capsules. Don’t worry, they do not kill people, just worms. Boy, how they kill the worms. He says that once you give it to them they cannot do without. So there you are. He does a “killing” business. seventy-jive “Henry Roscoe makes a hair pomade. He says that it makes grass grow where no grass grew before. Well, 1 tell you, it may make grass grow, but it doesn't make hair grow. I asked him why he used that phrase. He told me that it was only a simile. Well, it certainly made me smile to see the people divorce their money for it. Joseph Mints has a medical office above here. He's a very busy doctor. Yes, busy reading my books before 1 sell them. That's all the help 1 can give you, Carl.'' “Well, thanks, Cohen. I certainly appreciate your help. I hope that you won't have any difficulty in overcoming your troubles. Good-bye. My next stop was at the other end of town, so I decided to take a bus, rather than risk the chance of being run over by one. On the bus I met Donald Rmes. Hello, Carl,” he greeted me. Hello, Don How in the world are you? What are you doing? Perhaps you have retired? No such luck; I'm teaching Materia Medica at the Alma Mater, he answered. Congratulations, old-timer. How are you progressing? I asked. Fine. I've gotten a flattering offer from Johns Hopkins to teach there, but I refused it I just couldn’t bear leaving Temple, to go there. You know, Frank Swienchowski is on the faculty, too. He teaches Physiology and Hygiene. That's good. That boy certainly made a great stride. You know, Don, I'm trying to locate all our classmates. I wonder if you could help me with any. Why, that's the 'cat's pajamas,' Carl. Why not have a reunion, too? You know, next year will be the tenth anniversary of our graduation, and we have not had a reunion yet. That's a good idea, Don. I'll see what I can do about it Sure. You can put an ad in the papers and you'll get results. Now, let me see if I remember any of the classmates. Bernard Stoloff is teaching civics in the public high schools. I met him at a teachers' meeting not long ago. Morton Linsky has charge of the Physical Training Department at Temple Here's my stop, Carl. I'm sorry I cannot help you further. Come up to sec me at school. Good-bye! I will, Don. Good-bye! I soon reached my destination. It was a drug store owned by Chailes Levin. It was in a quiet, peaceful neighborhood. I entered and luck again entered with me, for 1 found Mr. Levin, himself, behind the counter. We ex changed greetings and 1 stated my errand. Certainly, Carl. I think I can give you some help. Joseph Kozan just left. He's a salesman for Michael Fcinstein and Benjamin Freedman, Perfume and Toilet Water manufacturers. Benjamin Feldman is a salesman for Jacob Morganstein and Jacob Gass. Soap manufacturers. They've got a new soap on the market known as Gass Soap. It is a wonderful germicidal soap. There's Lewis Marcus, he manufactures a good line of rubber goods. Oh, yes! Adolph Sarvetnick is advertising manager for the Myer Skloff Ice Cream Corporation. That's as far as I can go, Carl. That's a help, at least. Thanks. Good-bye.” Good-bye! Come around sometime. I will, thank you. My next stop was at the Walter Lazenka Pharmacy. Here I had better luck than before. I found Walter in, and also met William Lyons. After greetings were exchanged, we entered into a general discussion seventy'Six PHARMAL0G “Say, Bill,” 1 said, “You ought to be able to give me some help. I’m tracing some of our schoolmates. Can you help me out? ’ “Sure thing, Carl. Sigmond Saboniewski is in control of the breweries, manufacturing liquor. Herbert Oser is in the district attorney's office as assistant prosecutor. Benjamin Classman has been sent to Geneva as America’ representative at the Naval Conference. Hyman Gorman is working as a clerk in the Register of Wills office. That's all I know. Do you know any, Walter?' “Yes,” answered Walter, “Albert Catharman is a salesman for a toy concern in New York. He was in here this morning, trying to sell me some baby dolls. John Walentine is our Ward Leader. He leads a happy life. Goes around smoking one of those politician cigars. He acts as if he were 'Mr. Personality' himself. Benjamin Osser is sales manager for the Dodge Automobile for this district. I bought a car from him the other day. That's all I know.” “Thank you, boys. Be good. Good-bye. “Good-bye.” “Good-bye.” My next stop took me to the Isadore Seltzer Pharmacy. Here I caught Seltzer just in the nick of time, for he was leaving. Mr. Irwin Werlinsky was taking his place as relief clerk. I cornered them both and bluntly told them my mission. Mr. Werlinsky was the first to recover. “Yes, I could help you. I met Sylvester Johnson the other day. He's playing a saxophone for a symphony orchestra in a leading hotel in New York. Bernard Horloff has a store in Jolapa, New Jersey. He’s making a fair go of it. Izzy here will have to help you now, that's all the further I can go. “Yes, and I cannot go much further,” replied Seltzer. “The only one I keep in touch with is Albert Goldstinc. He is chairman of the Chamber of Commerce of Boston, but at the present time is traveling in Europe. “Thanks, boys. Don’t take any wooden nickels. Good-bye.” Good-bye, Carl,” replied Werlinsky, “save your money and go West.” Why, I have them all. The whole class. Isn't that good. But, no! There's one missing and I haven't heard a thing of him. He must be living in Kalamazoo or some other one-horse town. Enchanted, and dancing to the enticing refrain of the music, everbody was happy. “Happy” was the pass-word. You could see joy imprinted on their faces. It was the n;ght of our first-class reunion and our tenth graduation anniversary. We had nearly a 100 per cent turnout. Yes, nearly, for there was one missing. That same, mysterious one whom I couldn't locate. There was a shout and everyone ran for the exits and windows. All were looking skyward. I looked, and there in the moon-lit sky was an aeroplane, doing hair-raising stunts. It stopped, then began to write with colored smoke, these words: “Welcome Temple Pharmacy Class 1930” “I was spellbound. We had made no arrangements for this type of advertising. It continued: “Best Wishes for a Happy Evening “Will be there to join you shortly. “Lane Collins—Flying Druggist. Sure, that's right, it was Lane Collins, whom I had missed, but he had not missed us. Is everybody happy? I'll tell the “cock-eyed world for “Hail, hail, the gang's all here! :I9S-3€ seventy-seven CLASS OF 1930 Organizations Ho, brother, it's the handclasp and the good word and the smile That do the most and help the most to make the world worth while! It's all of us together, or it’s only you and I— A ringing song of friendship and the heart beats high; A ringing song of friendship and a word or two of cheer; Then all the world is gladder and the bending sky is clear. It's you and I together—and we're brothers one and all. Whenever through good fellowship we hear the subtle call, Whenever in the ruck of things we grip the helping hand Or see the deeper glow that none but we may understand— Then all the world is good to us, and all is worth the while; Ho, brother, it's the handclasp and the good word and the smile. seventy time eighty V Alpha Zeta Omega (Gamma Chapter) The Gamma Chapter was organized at Temple in 1926. During the nine years following its inception, the chapter has been constantly to the fore, both scholastically and socially. No cause was ever deemed unworthy of its support. The chapter has on numerous occasions contributed morally and financially to the furthering of many projects. It has constantly aided the student body in promoting closer relationship between the various schools. The Gamma Chapter welcomes this opportunity to wish those of the Senior Class the very best of luck in all their future undertakings. Dircctortim . . . Sub-Directorum Excheque ...... Siginare ...... Chaplain ...... Bellarum........ OFFICERS ..........Benjamin Katz ............Gabriel Green ............Samuel Cohen ..............Sidney Levy ...........Louis Fishman ............Hyman Fineman Louis Fishman Samuel Belber Benjamin Bocdanoff Norman Chan kin Samuel Cohen Hyman Fineman FACULTY ADVISOR Harry Cornfeld SENIOR CLASS Isadore Hoffman JUNIOR CLASS Ancel Kafrjssen Louis Kurland Lee Kushner Louis Levinson Irvin Werlinsky Sidney Levy Daniel Menkes Norman Sandler Jack Schachter Max Seidf.i. Pharmacy School eightytwo PHAIIMALOG Gamma Phi Sigma WE are glad to say that we have done more than lived up to the wishes of the “graduated officers' of the fraternity. We are also happy to say that we have given our heartiest support to the Temple Pharmacy Basketball Team. Our contributions to the squad has brought to us the school's most sincere thanks. Our annual award, the Frank H. Eby Trophy, was presented to the most valuable basketball player at the close of the season. To the undergraduates of the fraternity: Our best wishes and may you carry on our slogan, “For a Bigger and Better Galen. Joseph Dashoff, Councillor. Colors: Blue and White Flower: White Carnation OFFICERS Councillor........................................Joseph Dashoff Vicc'Councillor ........................... Wm. A. Lyons Scribe ................................Albf.rt Goldstine Exchequer...........................Adolphi; Sarvetnick HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Robert Rowen Mr Maurice Bell FACULTY ADVISOR Dr. Leo G. Penn Samuel Coen son Aaron Cohen Charles Cohen Joseph Dashoff L. Gershberg Morris Gerson CLASS OF 1930 Albert Goldstinf. Abe Grolnick Philip Grolnick Jacob Gross Isadorf. Hershman Joseph Kernis Jack Lazowick Allan M. Lighter Wm. A. Lyons Louis Marcus Aaron Paul Adolph Sarvetnick Bernard E. Stolofi William Bogus Irvin I. Bonn Samuel Cornfeld Morris Deperstein CLASS OF 1931 Simon M. Goldberg Meyer M. Kotzin Isaac Minkoff Benjamin Ostroff Abraham Pen nock Benjamin Protas A. J Rosen man Maurice Tarr CLASS OF 1932 Edward Block Geo. Nussbaum Morris Miller Albert Portman eighty-three eighty-four T! Minehart Scientific Society Organized February, 1929 Colors: Cherry and White 'HE Minehart Scientific Sfxfiety was founded to build better relationship among the students, among the Schools of Pharmacy, and between the faculty and students. It also aims to develop a better understanding in things scientific, and has thereby fostered many worthwhile movements. It has the distinction of being the only honorary organization in the School of Pharmacy. OFFICERS Honorary President....... Dr. John R. MlNEHART President........................JACOB E. GROSS Vice-President......................J. F. LoDATO Treasurer......................Abraham S. Cutler Secretary....................STELLA Witkowski Corresponding Secretary......Carl Malamiscuro HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. John R. Minehart Dr. G. K. Schacterle Dr. H. E. Kendic Robert Rowen Dr. F. H. Eby Dr. F. C. Abbott Dr. Henry Fisher Dr. James C. Attix Harry W. Mantz Louis Gershberg Gregory Bell MEMBERS Seniors S. Blaustein J. Kocan J. Morganstein A. S. Cutler A. Krasner 0. Malamiscuro B. Feldman J Lazowick S. J. Nocitra J. E. Gross A. Goldstine A. M. Lichtlr J. F. Lodato C. Levin M Linsky J. Sawicki R. SWEELEY A. H. Grolnick A. Seltzer I. Hoffman G. C. McElroy S Vercusky J. Kernis M Milcaten S. WlTKOWSKI Juniors S. Bard B. Katz A. Pen nock A. Barenbaum J. Katz W. L. Sassman W Bogoslofsky M. Levy M. Tarr I. I. Bonn E. A. Parris G. A Stevenson F. H. Fidler Freshmen B. R. Protas A. Bernabei R. Kauffman J. Montalbano M. Dennenberc M. Klein J. Painter J. Fleisher H. Koff B. Polin J. Flannery H. Kopman P. Shrager P. Hendler H. Levin B. Slott R. Howell N. Levine H. Witlowsw eighty-five eightysix % l % CHARTEREP IN 1922 Colors: Gold and Blue Oncers President............... Vice-President.......... Secretary............... T reasurer.............. Corresponding Secretary ...Donald M. Rines .Glenn H. McElroy ......Fred H. Fidler ... S. Joseph Nocitra S. Gilbert Dorricott Active Members Baranzano, John J. Bard, Samuel A. Barnhart, Raymond W. Buono, C. Caley, Victor L. Caranc.i, Joseph P. Collins, Lane V. Con forto, Sf.bastian Conner, Arthur E. D'Alon20, J. A Delahanty, John T. Dembiec, Walter J. Detweiler, Byron Dcx ley, John J. Dorricott, S. Gilbert Dunkinson, Charles Ervin, Richard J. Fidler. Fred H. Frantz, Henry G. Freeman, Mickey Gibbs, Coleman Hottenstein, Edward Keller, C. Shubert Lodato, John Malamisuro, Cari. Mc.Elroy, Glenn H. Mosemann, Charles B. Montalbano, Joseph Napoleon, Amel Nocitra. S. Joseph Odorisio, Jack Painter, John W Pierce, Joseph Porreca, R. J. Rines, Donald Sassowan, Willis Sowicki, Joseph Sokolnicki, Leo Stout, Marvin Swienckowski, Francis J. Wadzinski, Frank J. Walker, James R. Younkin, Harold Zakrzewski, Edmund eiglizy'eiflht Gamma Alpha Sigma Organized October, 1928 A GROUP of Pharmacy co ed students, totaling six in all, organized at the beginning of the Junior year, October, 1928. Through the diligent work of Miss Sadie Levinsky as chancellor, and the tew members, the sorority worked hard toward our primary aim, which was recognition. It was not until the latter part of 1929 that we were officially recognized by our Dean, Dr. Minehart. From the date of organization and throughout the succeeding year the sorority was rather a progressive body, endeavoring in every possible way to assist its members, and also in supporting all class activities and functions. At the beginning of the year 1930 a bid to the only National Women's Pharmaceutical Society was extended to the Gamma Alpha Sigma, which marked a great epoch in our career. OFFICERS Counsellor............. Chancellor........... Vice-Chancellor......... Chancellor of Exchequer Scribe................. Mrs. Harry Cornfeld .Hilda F. Scoll Sue B. Cutler .Sadie Levinsky Anna A. Seltzer HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. John R. Minehart Mrs. Frank H. Eby Mrs. Robert Rowen MEMBERS Bertha Herman, ’29 Sue B. Cutler, '30 Nellie Shulik, ’30 Katherine E. Tucker, ‘29 Hilda F. Scoll, ’30 Anna A. Seltzer. '30 Sadie Levinsky, '30 Sophie Sorokin, ’31 Dorothy M. Ruby, '31 eighty-nine ninety EHARMALOG Alumni History OIT'he Pharmacy Alumni Association of Temple University, is one of the I oldest and most active associations in the University. The history of the Association dates back to 1907 when Dr. Minehart and a small gathering of the early graduates discussed the advisability of organizing an Alumni Society. Several meetings were held, but 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 bydaws as formulated by the original organization govern the Alumni Association today, minor changes having been made in but few instances. Among the early officers of the Association were: Otto E. Tegge, president; John O. Casey, secretary, and Daniel Cubicciotti, treasurer. They were among the first real workers, together with Dr. John R. Minehart, George K. Schacterle, Meyer Goldberg, and Leo G. Penn. The Association was granted a charter by the State of Pennsylvania on March 5, 1905, 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 existence. 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 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 1925, Dr. Prank H. Eby was appointed editor of this Bulletin, which has since appeared as a quarterly publication. 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 A contribution of $2000, by the Pharmacy Alumni Association several years ago, was a successful step toward the building of the University Club House on the present athletic field. The pharmacy Alumni also 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 cm 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 sue-cess has been due to his unselfish work. The future of the Alumni Association depends on the activities of the Class of 1930 and its successors. niiKlv-onc ninety taro Editor Louis Gershberg Associate Editors IsADORE HERSHMAN Abraham Cuti.er Allan M. Lichter Jacob Lazowick Historian Sue B. Cutler Poet Morris Gerson Art Staff Salvatore Nocitra Lane V. Collins Prophet Carl Malamiscuro Social Editor Jacob E. Gross Sports Editor Albert Goldstine Business Staff Business Manager Joseph Dashoff Associate Manager Assistant Manager IsADORE HeRSHMAN CaRL MaLAMISCURO niriety.'three n inety-four CLASS OF 1931 .—rT 7 s I - phakmalog Bon Voyage HE Class of 1931 extends its best wishes for success to the graduating Class of '30. We congratulate you on the successful completion of your scholastic endeavors, and hope that you will meet with continued success in the busi-ness world. We congratulate your advisor, Dr. Robert Rowen, for having guided you through the stormy waters of your college work, and for having shown you the proper way so as to be a credit to the Temple University School ol Pharmacy. The efforts of your officers are worthy of commendation, also, and we of ’31 wish to state that we admire them for what they have done. As a class, you of '30 are deserving of all the praise that can be heaped upon you by those who follow, of the Class of 1931. Your collegiate efforts capped with success, you are now about to embark upon your real careers, for which these three years spent at Temple have prepared you. Through Dr. George K. Schacterle, our advisor; Joseph Katz, president; Hyman Fineman, vice-president; William Bogus, treasurer, and Maurice Tarr, secretary, the Class of '31 is doing all in its power to emulate the success of you, of the Class of 1930. o ninetyfivc xiwCiPum CLASS OF 1932 Class of 1932 ON September 25, 1929, a group of boys and girls assembled in the upper amphitheatre, anxiously waiting to be greeted at Temple University, to begin their college career. This was the Pharmacy Class of 1932. Dr. Eby welcomed us and being very much impressed by him, we knew that this was the beginning of the best part of our lives. After being in school for about a week, we made friends with the upper classmen, and our timidness soon wore off. In the early part of October we started to organize ourselves. The following class officers were elected: President...................................Harry Neioorf Vice-President .........................Edward Gibstein Treasurer..............................Georce Nussbaum Secretary...........................Helen S. Witkowski Student Council ............................Henry Perkins Faculty Advisor...............................Mr. Mantz With our class officers elected we looked forward to class activities. In March, plans were under way for a dance. A committee was selected, and everyone in the class looked forward toward the gala event. At last the day arrived when on March 14. 1930, the class held the Freshman Hop, at the Hotel Majestic. Oh! What a night that was, and why couldn’t it last forever? Coming back to our school work we had to dig into our studies on account of the approaching mid-year examinations. Then before we knew it, Father Time passed by so quickly, that we were soon taking our final examinations, ready to become sophisticated juniors. ninety-seven % Ah I ninety'eight I .pie Universii Pharmacy Schoo. one hundred BASKETBALL SQUAD. 1929' 30 (HIT HE mainstay of sports at Temple University Pharmacy School is the spirit of III the student body, which supports our only activity, basketball, through the Athletic Association. With the amount of money collected from A. A. tickets each team and the contributions from the Pharmacy Alumni Association, G. P. S. (Galen), T. P. S., A. Z. O., and other organisations, the school is able to equip its team as well as and even better than most schools. Credit is due to Dr. Frank H Eby and Mr. Harry W. Mantz for their splendid efforts in financing the team and the development of school spirit; Dr. Frank C. Abbott for his generous medical services, and Mr. Maurice Tarr for his efficiency as team manager. An annual award—the Frank H. Eby Trophy—awarded by the Galen Fra' ternity, is presented to the most valuable player at the end of each basketball season. This award has aroused greater spirit among the players. Our entrance into the Eastern Intercollegiate Pharmacy Basketball League in the season of '28-'29, was an innovation in the Temple Pharmacy School, inasmuch as the school had never before participated in organized athletics. After our assurance of being admitted into the league, the student l ody immediately backed the idea enthusiastically. Robert Geasy, of the Temple University staff, generously offered his services as coach of the team. About thirty men answered his first call for candidates. After weeks of faithful practicing, Rutgers University was the first team encountered in league competition. In this game, as in the others that followed, a favorable impression was made. Our class was represented by William Lyons, Morton Linsky and Allan M. Lichtcr. With the opening of the fall semester, and the return of several veteran players, prospects for a successful season were unusually bright. Coach Geasy was again in charge of the squad, which included several promising new candidates. Several “pep” rallies were held throughout the school term, which served to arouse school spirit, and encourage team support. Th most thrilling game of the season was the home game with Columbia, played at the Conwell Hall Court. At the sound of the referees final whistle, the Temple rooters breathed more easily as they gazed at the scoreboard, showing the final figures—42-39. Great determination as well as clever playing resulted in the games that followed In all, under the faithful coaching of “Bob Geasy and the able management of Maurice Tarr, the team succeeded in making a creditable showing. The dribblers of 1929 ‘30 were: Morton Linsky, Bill Lyons, and Allan M. Lichtcr, Seniors; Kotzin, Bogus and Belkin, Juniors; Gibstein, Slctt, Miller, Nussbaum, Spector and Kauffman, Freshmen. The athletic staff consisted of: Robert Bob Geasy, coach; Maurice Tarr, manager; Dr. Eby, finance officer; Dr. Frank C. Abbott, medical advisor; Mr. Harry Mantz, faculty advisor; Adolph Sarvetnick, official scorekeeper. The basketball season was officially closed with a testimonial banquet sponsored by the Alumni Association. Though all the members of the team and the athletic staff each received a beautiful charm at this affair, the outstanding feature was the awarding of the Frank H. Eby Trophy to Morton Linsky for meritorious playing. one hundred and two I J SENIOR CLASS BASKETBALL SQUAD The Class Team i ITH the varsity team firmly established, it was now' an easier task to organize intcrclass basketball, to which credit is due Adolph Sar vet nick, captain of that year's team. Those men who were late in answering “Bob” Geasy's call for varsity candi dates, now had their opportunity to show their worth. Unfortunately, the Freshman class retarded its progress, they being the only ones not to enter the contest. Because of this, little was accomplished, as only one game was played, Seniors vs. Our Class. The game was won: by the former by a close score. Our players consisted of: Charles Cohen, “Barney” StolofT, Joe Kern is, Al Lichter, and Adolph Sarvetnick, captain; “Mort Linsky and “Bill' Lyons, coaches; Al Goldstine, manager. Interclass basketball entered better. With the “Frosh'' now Juniors, awakened from their peaceful slumber, and with the newly-arrived “peppy Freshmen, greater interest was shown toward this basketball contest. The difficulty in obtaining Conwcll Hall gymnasium for practice forced our players to seek other places for their endeavors. A few men came to our aid by obtaining permission from their different clubs to make use of the floors for practice. The Senior's first game was played wuth the Freshmen, a preliminary to the Columbia College of Pharmacy game. The “Frosh,” though well represented, were easily vanquished. The game being so well maneuvered, we felt quite confident that the championship was within reach. The same form was exhibited throughout the remaining games, which finally gave the Seniors the title of “Champions.” All contests were played as preliminaries to the varsity games on our home floors. Our Champion team consisted of: “Barney” StolofT, Adolph Sarvetnick, Roscoe Henry, Joe Kernis, “Don” Rines, Al Lichter, and “Chic” Cohen, captain; “Bill” Lyons and “Mort Linsky, coaches; Al Goldstine, manager. one hundred and three J ame Blaustein, Simon....... Catherman, Albert...... Coenson, Samuel........ Cohen. Aaron A.......... Cohen, Charles......... Collins, Lane V........ Con for ro. Sebastian__ Cutler, Abraham S....... Cutler, Sarah B........ Dashoff, Joseph........ Detwiler, Byron......... Ely, Robert A........... Feinstein, Michael...... Feldman, Benjamin...... Fishman, Louis......... Freedman, Benjamin Garvey. Roberi......... Gass, Jacob............. Gershberc. Louis....... Gerson, Morris.......... Classman, Benjamin. .. Goldstine, Albert...... Gorman. Hymen.......... Gordon, Samuel G........ G over it: k, Paul..... Qrolnick, Abe Harry... Grolnick, Philip........ Gross, Jacob--- ...... Henry, Roscoe G........ Hershman, Isadore....... Hoffman, Israel......... Horloff, Bernard........ Horwitz. Alex.......... Hottenstein, Edward S.. Irete, Joseph.......... Johnson, Sylvester Hill Kern is, Joseph......... Krasner, Abraham....... Home Address ..........................1553 N. Sixth Street .............5345 Lena Street, Germantown ........................1528 Porter Street ........................1137 S. 5 5th Street ....................205 4 E. Cambria Street ..........................1801 S. 15 th Street ......................... 1235 S. 13th Street .....158 Bloomsbury Street, Trenton, N. J ........................628 Snyder Avenue ......... .. . .624 S. Conestoga Street ..........422 E. Ross Street, Lancaster, Pa. ..........Millville, Columbia County, Pa. .........................20(H) S. 12th Street .............3318 W. Cumberland Street ........................3128 Blavis Street .....................2168 N. Eighth Street .....443 W. Chestnut Street, Lancaster, Pa. ..........................6035 Webster Street ..........................1219 N. 44th Street .................... 2428 S. Darien Street .... 110 N. Laurel Street, Bridgeton, N. I ........................ .835 N. 11th Street ....................1514 N. Seventh Street ......................732 W. Norris Street .432 W Columbia Street, Shenandoah, Pa. ...........................890 N. Holly Street ...........................890 N. Holly Street ........................4255 Leidy Avenue 1204 Columbia Avenue, Pleasantville, N. J. .............................5 33 Vine Street .................... 2841 Wharton Street .............1926 E. Moyamensing Avenue ..........................1700 N. 42nd Street ............................42 S. 51st Street .................................Devon, Pa. ....................117 N. Redfield Street ......................... 1903 S. Fifth Street ....................1827 S. Seventh Street one hundred and four PHAHMALOG 7-lame Home Address Kogan, Joseph.........................................423 Sigel Street Konopka, Sophia.......................1921 S. Fourth Street, Camden, N. J. Lazenka, Walter....................825 S. Wyoming Avenue, Scranton, Pa Lozowick, Jacob.....................................2633 S. Seventh Street Leone, Anthony................................................1521 Mifflin Street Levin, Charles E.....................................1919 South Street Levin SKY, Sadie................. 1529 Wildwood Avenue, Camden, N. J. Lighter, Allan M....................................2444 S. Mildred Street Linsky, Morton..................................... 1433 S. Fourth Street Lodato, Giovanni.......................................1922 S. 10th Street Lyons, William A....................................2259 E. William Street Malamiscuro, Carl.....................................950 Daly Street Marcus. Lewis.......................................2847 S. Beulah Street McElroy, Glenn....................... 620 Locust Street, Wrightsville, Pa. Milcaten, Meyer..........................5 3 Spring Street, Trenton, N. J. Mintz, Joseph E..................................... 595 5 Addison Street Moncelli, Josephine..................................927 S. 13th Street Morgan stein, Jacob.................................4001 Poplar Street Newbauer, David.................................4729 N. Franklin Street Nocitra, Salvatore..................................1515 Tasker Street Oser, Herbert.................................2923 W. Columbia Avenue Ossar, Benjamin....................... 305 Pine Street, Punxsutawney, Pa. Pauli., Aaron...................................1111 Somerville Avenue Rines, Donald........................367 E. King Street, Chambersburg, Pa. Sarvetnick, Adolph................1038 E. Lincoln Highway, Coatesvillc, Pa. Sawicki, Joseph........................127 W Main Street, Nanticoke, Pa. Scoll, Hilda......................... .638 28th Street, Newport News, Va. Seltzer, Anna A.....................................716 Snyder Avenue Seltzer, Isadore.....................................193 W. Chew Street Semenihin, Peter.........................................Blackwood, N. J. Shulik, Nellie......................................2414 S. Third Street Silver, Nathan....................1619 Claymont Street, Wilmington, Del. Skloff, Myer Jacob............................3125 W. Westmont Street Soboniewski, SlGMOND..................1184 Breaker Street, Dickson City, Pa. Stein, Merrill......................................1749 Georges Lane StolOFF, Bernard E.....................................5744 Walnut Street Sweeley, Russell B...............................................Avis, Pa. SwiENCKowSKl, Frank...................1418 W. Locust Street. Scranton, Pa. Vercusky, Stanley Edw............... . 421 Washington Street, Freeland, Pa. Walentine, John A.................... 1206 E. State Street, Trenton, N. J. Werlinsky, Irvin....................................1924 N. 32nd Street Wjtkowski, Stella I.................................1909 Poplar Street Wittenberg, Morris.................................... 1519 N. 33rd Street Yanklovitz, Albert....................................4430 Paul Street onr hundred and five Temple University Pharmacy School - . AUTOGRAPHS - - j one hundred and six GREEN-BILT WELL-BILT Autopolar” In the New Drug Store of PATRICK R. GALLAGHER 1550 E. LYCOMING AVE. PHILADELPHIA Class of Tew pie, '26 cBear this in mind when you buy: We ;ire in business to tell you what a Green Fountain will do and what it will not do, and let you decide. We want to sell the Green Fountain to the type of men who insist upon a distinct grade of performance in a fountain, that will function in a definite, unmistakable way, satisfactorily, day-in and day-out. The modern fountain patron knows real soda water and why it should be real. His money is your living; therefore, it is well to please him with the best service that you can give, and a Green Fountain admits of no competitor in this respect. Free Catalog for the Asking Robert M. Green Sons SODA FOUNTAIN PIONEERS Established 1874 PHILADELPHIA Emblem of BUSINESS CHARACTER Rice Leaders of Hu {florid f iloBotiation one hundred and severi COMPLIMENTS OF Smith, Kline French Laboratories 105-115 North Fifth Street Philadelphia, Pa. M AM FACTl RING PHARMACISTS Manufacturers of ESKAY’S NET HO PHOSPII VTES ESKAY’S GLYCKKO-COD ESKAY’S Si XIPIIEN ESKAY’S LACTALA OXO-ATE “B” OXO-ATE T. lie makers of CHOCOLATES extend congratulations to tlie 1950 Graduates May you all have as much thrill, romance and ad venture as suggested hy Pleasure Island Chocolates uiif hundred and eight Think It Over! o THIS SIGN IS YOUR STORE’S TIE-UP WITH THE TWO WELL KNOWN BRANDS DRUCO and OPTUS AND THE RETAIL DRUGGISTS’OWN WHOLESALE DRUG COMPANY PHILADELPHIA WHOLESALE DRUG COMPANY Philadelphia, Pennsylvania cmf hundred and nine Six Integrity Offices AI six INTEGRITY offices I lie employment of any of ibis Company’s services may be arranged: COMMEKC1 L HANKING INVESTMENTS TITLE INSURANCE SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSITS TRUSTS Member t'ctlvral (meric System Member Z’ iifoifi-fp iin Clearing House Capital. Surplus anti Profits over $15.000,000 Integrity Trust Company FntHlilinlinl 1R8? Main Office: 16th and Walnut Streets 717 ChcKtnut Street Lancaster Avc. arid lOtli Street •till ami Green Si reels 36ll� ami Walnut Streets Rrnacl Street ami Cnliiml ia Vveime Compliments of ASCHENBACH MILLER, Inc, Wholesale Druggists Importers and Manufacturers N. W. Cor. Third and Callowhill Streets Philadelphia one hundred and ten SITTINGS BY APPOINTMENT Bell Phone Our Portraits Live Forever” H OLLANDER TUDIOS FELDMAN q tudiq: v v v Photographers 1705 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR “1930 PHARMALOG SPECIALIZING IN SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY one hundred and eleven 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, blit for a business lifetime. Constructive and helpful FISCHMAN SERVICE helps to build business the sure and dependable way. TENTH STREET AND ELEC II EM WEN I E I FISCHMAN 6-SONS Builders of Better Soda Fountains IMIlCAOEI.rill PEN NS'S LV M Sold for over 60 years for WHOOPING COUGH CROUP and ORDINARY COUGHS SUPPLEE h ICE CREAM, Ref resiling— After Study Work or Play one hundred and twelve TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Broad Street and Montgomery Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. 'A 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 JUNE 30—AUGUST 8 Send for Bulletin Phone, Stevenson 7600 Compliments of D. M aurer s on Co. 331 Nortli Eigjitli Street o Philadelphia, Pa. one hundred and thirteen “Everywhere Its Bernheim Equipment WITH BISHOP AND BABCOCK SODA FOUNTAINS Most of the Temple graduates who have gone into business have equipped their stores with complete up-to-the-minute BERNHEIM DRUG STORE FIXTURES Bernheim and Sons are ready to serve you. May we suggest a layout for that new store and help to bring success into your business life? Experienced buyers know “Bernheim Quality Fixtures” is their best investment. JBERNHEIM SONS EAS terms v For almost fifty years Bernheim Equipment has been the J Ker� i me P rk sjo standard of excellence. 1401-07 NORTH THIRD ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. ESTABLISHED 1880 one hundred and fourteen “Everywhere Its Bishop and Babcock Soda Fountain With Bernheim Store Fixtures” BERNHEIM SONS. Inc. 3rd and Master Sts. - DISTRIBUTORS in east Above: Showing a B. B. FOUNTAIN in the store of a satisfied customer The new 1930 RED CROSS SANITARY SODA FOUNTAIN has been made more attractive, more convenient than ever before. NEW! Water and Soda cooling system NEW! Draft Station NEW! Chromium Plating Above all. Bernheim Sons arc ready to give you “ever-ready service and advice.'' of real values to the man who operates a soda fountain. BERNHEIM SONS, Inc. Third and Master Streets Philadelphia Bell Phone REGENT 0536 ESTABLISHED 1880 Keystone Phone PARK 5343 DISTRIBUTORS OF BISHOP BABCOCK SODA FOUNTAINS A BRIGHT FUTURE for THE GRADUATING CLASS 1930 The successful candidates for the diploma of your Alma Mater will become 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. HAR R Y SEIDMAN — HD rug Store broker S. E. CORNER FRANKLIN STREET and COLUMBIA AVENUE o� ie Jimulrecl u id fifteen The World's Smartest Soda Fountain Soda Fountain Unit Itain Mar if StramlTahle A PROUTY 100% ELECTROCOLD This is but out of the many layouts or combinations that we have to show you and are confident that we have one that will answer your individual wants, or will gladly design one for you, special, without incurring any additional expense. We also have designs without the Steam Table or Bain Marie—just the Soda Fountain alone. MANUFACTURED in L. A. PROUTY COMPANY 3300 Arch Street Evergreen 8163 PHILADELPHIA West 282H For One Hundred Years Favorably Known AT YOUR DRUGGIST The best insurance against cold and La Grippe Rich in Vitamins A and “D Ask Your Physician ■ ; -.- ► IN CAPSULES AND BOTTLES JOHN C. BAKER CO. 131 NORTH 10th STREET PHILADELPHIA Established 1830 ___________________________________ a A C0D LIVER OIW MICROSCOPES AND ACCESSORIES FOR PATHOLOGICAL PHARMACEUTICAL BACTERIOLOGICAL SEROLOGICAL LABORATORIES rw 7 WILLIAMS, BROWN EARLE, Inc. Buy Scientific Instruments from a Scientific House 918 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA one hundred and sixteen Compliments oj LIQUID CARBONIC COR PO R A TION T Philadelphia Citrate of Magnesia, U. S. P. The ethical product for the ethical druggist 'V' PHILADELPHIA MAGNESIA COMPANY Q An institution devoted ex- clusively to the manufacturing, solution of Citrate j | of Magnesia, U. S. P. J 33RD AND DICKINSON STREETS PHILADELPHIA, PA. Bel!—Oregon 2500 Kcyetonr—Race 26ii WILLIAM C. MARTIN Jeweler 908 Chestnut Street : : : : : : Philadelphia, Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN M. MARIS 528 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. UNITED DRUG SUPPLY COMPANY 1300 North Franklin Street : : : Philadelphia, Pa. one hundred and seventeen Estimates Cheerfully Given Star Show Case Co. 414 LOCUST STREET PHILADELPHIA MAGNO CHEMICAL CO. II. E. LUPUS, Ph.G.,Prop. ♦ ♦ ♦ .4 Full Line of DRUG MERCHANDISE Special Buys Always on Hand MAGNO PREPARATIONS ♦ ♦ ♦ 101 North Fifth Street LOMbard 9033 For Your Fountain Leader use “Bittersweet Blend Chocolate Flavored Syrup ami note how good chocolate syrup ran taste S. Blackman Co. PHILADELPHI , 3431 ; larkct (3_J35 Main 5809 one hundred and eighteen one hundred and nineteen Compliments of the FHARMALOG STAFF Three C Gas Philadelphia-W eeks Fountain Supplies Photo Engraving Matrick’s Instant Coffee Renault Wine Tonic Quickest Deliveries in Town Company Cooper Supply Co. 31st and Jefferson Streets 29 NORTH SIXTH STREET Sin . 8 )0 PIlilH. Pa. Park. 118b PHILADELPHIA r-JSLJi STt lOOl one hundred and twenty V • t m srrJfil t le n tana P H I ? o For Reference NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM