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

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1931 volume:

; U T H E ALEMBIC 1931 Published by Senior Class SCHOOL OF PHARMACY TEMPLE UNIVERSITY PHILADELPHIA : : PENNSYLVANIA v! mi Hi 9 311 j . jljlA a a. JlZ M yi w y y •H -i A A ST y Dr. Schacterle’s Message y y y H W y ■ K This book represents the completion of activities for the Class of 1931, but the activities of the individuals of the class are just beginning. Each one must step out into a practically new world, which measures you by what you can do. If you arc as diligent in your future activities as you were in the past, that success which we all wish for you is assured. With that success will come much happiness. To be successful is to be happy, very often; but, on the other hand, to be successful you must be happy in the work you are doing. To be thoroughly happy you must be honorable in all of your doings, for happiness cannot be gained by dishonesty. There is no doubt in mind concerning the happiness in store for you, for our associations have always been pleasant. Now, when I wish you success and happiness, 1 feel sure my wish will come true. Together with this, health is an important factor guard it well. It has been pleasant to act as advisor to the class, and I am honored in receiving the dedication of your class book. For this pleasure and honor 1 wish to thank each member of the class. 1 will always try to be worthy. Georoe K. Schachterle. y y b L. PlVC 9 3 It JL - � - Alma Mater A ►' H v- Onward with Temple, Banners all unfurled; Wide flung our standards, To the winds they’re hurled. Following our founder To immortal fame, Making true his vision Of a deathless name. Hail, Alma Mater, Honor, praise to thee, We pledge our lives, Our hearts in loyalty, Wisdom, truth and virtue Built our Temple, great: Perseverance conquers Higher to create. -« U - H H - N - - H - V— To the Members of the Class of 1931 n Life is a succession of milestones, the attainment of each of which is an epochal v. achievement. One of these is the successful graduation of the student from the school which has laid the foundation of his life work. Thus, one of the great moments of your lives has come, with all its significance of opportunities for Service in the years to come. Let that be your watchword “Service!-' Let it be the keynote of lives of usefulness to your fellow man in one of the noblest of professions. Your Alma Mater has reared the groundwork of your careers, but the shaping of your destinies is in your hands alone. Cherish the lofty idealism that has inspired those who have gone before you! Set for yourselves a lofty goal, and keep unswervingly upon the course that-' sure to lead you to Success! Along the way I bid you all Godspeed! CHARLES E. BEURY, President. nie A A -4 - A M H ◄ H A A A ■A A The year 1931 marks the close of your college course. Three years have been spent in the School of Pharmacy of Temple University. Your faculty hopes these years have been a valuable part of your life. They have aimed to give you more than training to earn your living. They have hoped to create in you greater appreciation of the fine things of life, a desire for broader knowledge and deeper truth. Having passed the subject examinations, the faculty knows certain theories and facts arc stored in your mind. A higher test would be to discover how great an effect your work has made on you. What is your outlook on life? What do you value? It is a true statement that no man is ever educated. Life is t x vast for education to be other than a growing thing. You are just starting on the quest. My best wishes go with you for a fine, useful, growing life. John R. Mini;hart, Dean. A w k In M M i A Eleven i9 k W j TTY T T T yctct. -r-r T T Y Y 4 - The President’s Message H h ► H h ► H h Hi h H H i h n Hbc To the Class of June, 1931: We have now reached the goal of our ambition, and when we receive our diplomas a new epoch in our lives will be opened unto us. We go out together; not in battle array to face a hostile world, but as a group of comrades, along paths of pleasure and responsibility, each of us with his personal aspirations, his own attainments, his own life to live. Classmates, our three years at Temple arc part of our history. They have been years of hard work, years of friendly associations, years of joyous participation in the activities of our class, years made possible by the love, vision and self-sacrifice of our dear parents. And so let us enter into our profession with that spirit of enthusiasm, the draft that kindles the spark of imagination into the blazing fire of reality. Enthusiasm is the force that builds a fortune from an idea. Enthusiasm is the magic touch that turns darkness into light, failure into success, desire into attainment. Without it the worth' while accomplishments of all the ages would still be dreams and fantasies. As your President for the three years of our sojourn at Temple, 1 want at this time to thank you for your co-operation and support. Words fail me in my attempt to bid you farewell, but part we must, and where'er we may be, may this world of ours yield you as much of the best of life that is allotted to the human family, and this record b x k bring back fondest memories of never-to-be-forgotten days, memories which we shall always cherish. Joseph Katz. -A JL JL Xi Thirteen _ ___ Pj irL . H n in IH M n bJSp - 4 J J - 1| 1 Editor’s Message The end of anything, no matter how enjoyable it has been, is always a little sad. Thus at the end of three years we cannot help but feel a bit depressed at seeing the end of a wonderful experience. Certainly there is nothing which so quickly rounds out the true character of a man as three years in contact with university life. Each day, bringing, as it does, new problems of study, conduct and human relationships, rapidly fixes habits of life which are never lost. It is with a heart torn between sorrow and happiness that we take leave of these familiar walls and faces. May these pages serve to refresh our minds, so that while gauging the future we can bring to our aid the guidance of the past. To those who have so nobly given of their time in our behalf we pledge the service of our never'ending gratitude. Sidney A. Levy. A R ► y t 1 1. i i. 1. a X X -1TI H With the completion of this volume there arises the necessity of thanking ail those who gave so unsparingly of their time in its construction. The untiring efforts of the entire Business Committee arc worthy of more than passing comment and 1 wish here to thank each and every one of them for their endeavors. That we will all look back at our college days through the medium of this book and remember those with whom we have been associated is my sincerest wish. Hyman Fineman. H Seventeen JJ JL JETJL X XAAiLjLlAll -CTTT T TT y T T T T T_TT H I r' r y H r k k H: r! h H n ni h' Hi y H; H H $ M Our Freshman Class Adviser The first member of the Faculty to greet our class in September of 1928 was Dr. Frank H. Eby. So kindly and cordial was his manner in welcoming us that it was no mere coincidence that the class chose him for Adviser. Time proved that the choice was a happy one, for Dr. Eby gave most unselfishly of his valuable time and efforts in our behalf. The entire success of our Freshman year was due entirely to his guidance and wc wish at this time to express our sincere appreciation of his work. LUl A i jL 1. i. T urv.ty one ■4 • ■A -4 A H |H H M H H H A A U H in in -4 A A A A A A A A. X a A :mr T T Try f r T ¥ fflajor Jfacultp j H HENRY FISHER Phar.D.. M.O. Profossor of Materia Medico and Pharmacology H. EVERT KENDIG Phar.D,, M.D. Professor of Theory and Practice of Pharmacy - FRANK H. EBY Phar.D. Professor of Botany and Director of Microscopical Laboratories HARRY MANTZ Ph.G. Associate Professor of Pharmacy and Director of Pharmacy Laboratory n a A I A V jflajor Jfacultp THOMAS LOGAN M.D. B. MEADE WAGENSELLER A.B., Phar.D. Professor of Physiology end Hygicno r H H r ►- H t w. f I I -A. A. junior Jfacultp H. G. CORNFELD ENN Junior Jfacultp Junior jfacultp TTTTTO Historp i H H q H a pi a W 11 X JTX X X A X XI9 3 a Xl XIIlUlAjLI. j M • 1 y -x H H History PROLOGUE EMORIES are the permanent treasures of life. How tragic would be the lives of men and women without reminiscences of happy days spent in youth! What could be more inspiring or more pleasant to us than the memories of our sojourn at Temple? Here, perhaps, our future careers arc determined. Its memories we must cherish. The struggle to obtain an education has been a difficult but enjoyable one thus far. To some it may have been practically insurmountable, but they have striven hard and their endeavors have been recompensed by graduation. To others, while the task may not have been so severe, nevertheless, the fruits of success are just as tasteful. A few of us may continue with other educational endeavors which may. perhaps, lead into other fields. However, whatever we may do. the memories of the friends and profitable days spent at Temple will always be with us. This history is written with the sincere hope that it may facilitate in recalling those days, the memories of which at some future date may give us new impetus to accomplish those things which we have so earnestly Striven for FRESHMEN One bleak day. late in September, 1928, a group of eager and knowledge-seeking young men and women, some one hundred and thirty five in number, gathered in the upper amphitheatre, where they were, without any ceremonies whatever, introduced to the Professor in Botany, Prof. Eby That group constituted the Class of '31 of Temple University's College of Pharmacy. In the course of the next few days the class met other members of the faculty, namely, Profs. Attix, Schacterlc, Wage nisei ler and Mantz. Notable among them was Prof. Schacterlc, who from the first lecture threw terror into the hearts of practically everyone with dissertations on the formidability of the course in pharmacy. He furthered this common fear among us by being the first to give an examination. Just before Christmas, after we had become acquainted with one another and the school, we chose Dr. Eby as Class Advisor, following this selection with the election of class officers. They were as follows: President.......................................JOSEPH Katz Vice-President ..............................A. Napoleon Secretary .....................................Bernard Katz Treasurer..........................................Sam Bard About this time, due mostly to the untiring efforts of Dr. Eby as sponsor, and Maurice Tarr, of our own class, plans were formulated for a basketball team to represent the school the first time that Temple Pharmacy ever attempted such an undertaking. The team was entered in the Eastern Intercollegiate Pharmacy League, under Coach Bob Geasy, a Villanova luminary. Expenses of the team were borne by the student body and our class did not shirk its duty. The campus, work on which had commenced at the beginning of our school term, was practically completed after the Christmas vacation, and it certainly was a decided improvement in the appearance of the vicinity. Indeed, it seemed to lend zest to our ambition for organization, for, shortly after, the Minehart Scientific Society was formed, representation was secured on an all-university council, and plans discussed for the formation of a pharmacy council, to include representatives of the various classes, alumni and faculty. Time passed quickly and uneventfully, and soon we had completed one year towards our goal. Twenty-eight I y y y h y y y y y Y y y y y y y y b- y y y y y y y y � y b ►- y b y T T' T T ▼ T_TYT T T _______________________r r lI t____________________ SENIORS When wc returned to school for our last year we round new facilities available, due to the evacuation of the School of Medicine from the building. Among the facilities were a new prescription dispensing laboratory, for the exclusive use of the Seniors; a new pharmacognosy laboratory, eliminating the tiresome trek up five flights of steps; and for the Freshmen, a new physics laboratory course. In addition, the course was increased to four days for all classes. ▼ H 4 n U 4 A Our last year commenced rapidly, because of the enormous amount of work that we had to accomplish, namely, the record book, class banquet, and formal ball. The officers chosen for this term were: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . .. Advisor....... ....Joseph K atz ....H. FI NEMAN ____R J. Porreca . AV. Bogoslofsky Prof. Schacterle 4 ◄ 4 A A Mr. Katz's popularity was attested to by the fact that he served all three years as President. Work m all branches proceeded smtxithly. The Record Staff was appointed and immediately set to work, its ambition being to complete the task in time for the banquet. The basketball team this year, again through the unselfish efforts of Prof. Eby. aided by and abetted by Dr. Mantz and the team physician. Dr. Abbott, was out to improve on the record previously established. How well the squad succeeded will never be forgotten by those present on this evening of February 17, 1931. After having been defeated in the first encounter with our worthy rivals across the river, our hoys put up a remarkable uphill battle, to come from behind and win from P. C. P. for the first time in history. The event we had been waiting for for three years was success fully completed before our graduation. The Class of '3! continued to lead the way by co-operating with the fraternities m sponsoring an interfraternal dance, the proceeds of which were to be turned over to the basketball squad. This dance was held early in March at the Club Del Rio and was remarkably successful. EPILOGUE This concludes the history of the Class of '31 Now we stand on the threshold of our journey. We cannot say much, for our hearts are filled with a “feeling of sadness and longing that is not akin to pain and resembles sorrow only as the mist resembles the rain. Wc owe a debt of deepest gratitude to our instructors. From our contact with them we have learned to respect and admire them. They will permanently remain in our hearts and in our souls; long after they will be remembered as splendid men, and as militant and sincere teachers. Longfellow has a message in this simple hut short quotation: L xik backward, how much has been won! Look 'round, how much is yet to win. The watches of the night are done: The watches of the day begin. Thirty ◄ A ◄ A 3 ■i « A, A A A A A H A A A a a. A. r y y r y y- h SAMUEL ANDREW BARD 144 E. Washington Street, Chambersburg. Pa. Nick'naime: Sam. Favorite Expression: What a woman. Ambition: Surgeon. Hobby: Golfing, hunting. Sam. as you can see from his numerous activities, has been a very popular young man around our school. He was 100% back of all doings which in any way benefited his class and school. Sam is a likable and good-natured chap. He lost his girl back home during his Junior year 3nd is now a free agent. Sam and Mike walking down Broadway seem to be the ladies’ main attraction. Sam was a gentleman all the way through and we arc sure to say that he will be very successful in this old world of ours. Activities: President Temple Pharmaceutical Society. Secretary Minehart Scientific Society. Pharmacy Athletic Association, Kappa Psi Fraternity. Treasurer of Class. ’28. '29. Deputy Treasurer Junior and Senior Year. Junior Prom Committee, Ring Committee. Associate Editor of Record Book. Inter Fraternity Council. .J - ’i JOHN JOSEPH BARANZANO 45? E. Eagle Road, Upper Darby, Pa. Nick-name: Barrie. Favorite Expression: “That's my story and I'm going to stick to it.” Ambition: To have an ethical drug store. Hobby: Playing golf. Barrie has been well liked by all his classmates in our college life. He is the type with which you can associate at first sight. He has been very active in all social activities, besides being up in his scholastic work. Barrie won a position on the basketball squad his first year at school and was considered one of our best developed athletes. Due to injury the following year he never was in condition to play the last two years. With his disposition we are exact in saying Barrie will be a success in the field of pharmacy. Activities: Kappa Psi. Temple Pharmaceutical Society, Member Varsity Basketball Team. '28. ’29. Assistant Editor of the Year Book. Dance Committee. ’28. ’29. '30, Senior Banquet Committee, Temple Pharmacy Italian Circolo. Thirty-three .A. A. A A )ljtjl -A. ABRAHAM BARENBAUM 5461 Dclancey Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Nick-name: Barry. Favorite Expression: Gee. you're a peach. Ambition: Chemist. Hobby: Dancing, rowing. Bairy. who is a real scout and an interesting student, is one that takes life very serious. He is a very quiet young fellow and was seen around school only at class hours. He was a good student who always minded hi' own business. Barry was always ready to help a classmate who was in distress over his school work. When it came to earnest study. Abraham was right there. Good Wishes to you. Barry, foi a happy and most successful career, as we know you will go far. Activities: Member Pharmacy Athletic Association. 1 A 1 h- V- i H 4 h h SAMUEL BELBER 3020 Edgniont Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Nick name: Sam. Favorite Expression: Boy. wasn’t that some lecture.” Ambition: Medical doctor. Hobby: Being with women. Sam for the last three years has been an interesting person around the school. He was always ready to give his untiring clforts to aid the class in any undertakings. “The Four Horsemen. namely. Briber. Baranzano. Napoleon and Porreca. could always be located as they kept the front scats in both amphitheatres Well occupied. Sam was leader of this quartette and had them well tuned up at all times with facts concerning the study of pharmacy. Sam is a hard worker and a bonme fellow. Best wishes: you are sure some day to climb to the top of that ladder. Activities: Member A. Z. O.. Assistant Editor of Record Book. Member of Senior Dance Committee. Member of Senior Banquet Thiriyfour 1 H 4 - |H - j ■ ■ i }; M ►J Hi I 1 H 4 REUBEN BELKIN 335 Dickinson Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Nick-name: Rube.’' Favorite Expression: Ain't he the hound. Ambition: Major league ballplayer. Hobby: Sports. Rube was one of our finest boys as well as an ideal student. He was very quiet and sober-minded. Rube and Novack represent the so-called Mutt and Jeff of our class. They worked together at all times and were successful in all their doings. Rube was a member of our basketball team and he turned out to be a great centre. Since he had gone out for the squad he has always been a regular. Our class has always had the most representatives on the team as well as 100% backers of athletics. Rube's disposition will sure find him a happy future. Good luck to you. Rube Activities: Member Pharmacy Basketball Squad. ◄ A -4 A A H A ■A ■A A A ► H W ► H v- r h 4s HARRY ROBERT P. BERMAN 345 Hillcrest Street, Trenton, N. J. Nick-name: “Bob. Favorite Expression: 1 knew it all the time Ambition: A pharmacist. Hobby: Boxing. Harry was one of those unassuming classmates of ours. He was one that was very seldom seen in the openings. He always kept himself well hid from the rest of the class. Being of the make-up he is, he has not been so active as he might have been. Harry, who is a boxer, never went out for the boxing team. We were sorry to learn that he would not go out for it as we know he would reach far in that field. The class of '31 greets him as graduate and wishes him success. Activities: Member Athletic Association. Thirty-five fi K y- - - i H t b b b b b b H b b b r S3 JACK BERMAN 305 Loockcrman Street, Dover, Del. Nick-name: “Dover.” Favorite Expression: “Don't ask me. Ambition: Successful pharmacist. Hobby: Touring. Dover was one of the husky boys in the class. We never did understand why he did not take an interest in athletics. He was a great pipe smoker. Jack seemed to be somewhat of a changed fellow this year from what he has been the last two years. Some of the boys don’t see the reason for the change. He was always cheerful and considerate. We know we arc right in saving that he will reach his goal in being a successful pharmacist. Activities: Minchart Scientific Society. Deputy Treasurer Junior and Senior Year. H -i - H •i - L A u NATHAN MAX BLUMBERG 1610 S. 5th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Nick name: “Mac. Favorite Expression: “I’ll tell you. it’s this way. Ambition: Author. Hobby: Reading. Nathan was one of these fellows who arc very quiet and seen only at class hour. He could always be had in the library where he spent most of his time studying and reading. We think Mac is afraid of the razor, for every time we see him he has a mighty heavy beard. Maybe the reason for the beard is due to that old alarm clock. Nathan is the type with which our profession will he pleased for his seriousness is quite well' meaning and sincere. Activities: Minchart Scientific Society, Record Book Staff. A | A - -« - - L A H ’ - 1 i. i. Thirty-six fto 3 1 fcjL. o: T,T_T TTTTTTTTTT xmirro: BENJAMIN JULIUS BOGDANOFF 2402 S. 4th Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Nick-name: Benneh. Favorite Expression: “Benneh sent me.” Ambition: Master the piano. Hobby: Playing the piano. Benneh's happy smile, his hearty handshake and his pipe arc among our most prized recollections of Buttonwood Lane. Realizing that no man can serve two masters, especially when one of them is a fair lady. Benneh announces his intention of staying single and making a success in his profession. We feel confident of his business success, but we arc rathci dubious about the prolonged bachelor life. Benneh is a blend of the artistic and practical, and is known to all of us as a good fellow. Good-hearted. even-tempered and filled with subtle humor, he may count on a host of friends to wish him every happiness along the road to progress. Activities: Student Council. Signare of Alpha Zeta Omega Fraternity. Senior Basketball Team. Inter Fraternity Council. 5 H ] A 3 H 4 K k h h H i WILLIAM BOGOSLOFSKY 505 S. 5th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Nickname: Vclvel. Favorite Expression: Ah. fire!” Ambition: Stay awake in class. Hobby: Crepsing (belching). Our Blue Key” man. Willie's favorite pastime, while sojourning at Eighteenth and Buttonwood, was to sleep in lectures. The idol of our class, that is. of the girls of the class, was a frequent commuter to Atlantic City, not to visit an Ester in chemistry, but a female Esther. Bill was one of the most popular students in our class. His activities were some of the reasons for his notoriety. There is one thing about an honest fellow, he can always be elected Class Treasurer. Thus Willie was no exception. Bogus' tongue lately began to twist to foreign phrases, as “Gotchcrdues?” Activities: Blue Key Honorary Society. Minchart Scientific Society. Treasurer Freshman-Junior-Senior Classes. Vice-President Gamma Phi Sigma. Basketball Team 1st. 2nd. 3rd Years. Winner of Dr. F. Eby Trophy for most valuable basketball player. A A A A A ■A Iw ] A i a A A 1 ► i-X X X X X ,1 X X Thirty-seven m IRVIN I. BONN 2421 S. 4th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Nick-name: Bond Bread. Favorite Expression: By golly. Ambition: To raise a mustache. Hobby: Dancing. Here is one of the most interesting individuals in our class. Bonn is the fellow who takes his work most serious in the class. He continually worried over Midden examinations. We hope that after he graduates he will lose that one fault which is so detrimental, that is. worry. Bond Bread had one true pal and that was our good friend Einbindcr. They sure stick together like twins. Bonn is a real honest to-goodness fellow. His manly characteristics arc a wonderful foundation for a happy future. Activities: Mmehart Scientific Society. Gamma Phi Sigma. Auditing Committee. r f y y H y y y y CHARLES BROWN 804 N. 7th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Nickname: Charlie. Favorite Expression: Let that be a lesson to you. Ambition: To operate a modern drug .-tore. Hobby: Smoking. Charlie was one of those serious fellows who gave entertainment when it was uncalled for He always had a bit of trouble in obtaining a scat in the front row of the lecture room prior to lecture. He liked to mokc cigars and has learned it is difficult to smoke them between lectures. Charlie is very much interested in the Laws of Pharmacy. He has spoken to us a few times this year on this subject. We look for him to be an important person in pharmacy. Activities: Gamma Phi Sigma (Galen). ± ± ± ± -L ± A Thirty-eight _ _ Ti)Ll A A ft A '1 A A H 1 H y y- y ► y y y- y COSMO BUONO 623 S. 3rd Street, Camden, N. J. Nick-name: Jack.” Favorite Expression: I got my eyes on you. Ambition: To make a 9 A. M. class. Hobby: Swimming, golfing. Jack, the boy who hails from across the bridge, is a fine chap. The biggest trouble he has had in cob lege was being on time for class. He is a ladies' man and is well liked by the opposite sex. He is a type that makes a close friendship. Between classes Jack could immediately be seen reaching for that povich and pipe. Jack was a conscientious sort of a fellow while in school. He is a true friend and graduates with the wishes for a successful career. Activities: Member Temple Pharmaceutical So- ciety. 3 4 a B NORMAN CHANKIN y y- y H h y y y 1411 Grange Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Nick-name: Shank. Favorite Expression: Don’t he like that. Ambition: Educator. Hobby: Traveling. Shank was one of the best liked boys in the class. He is a veteran of the World War and has given to us. in a talk, medicine and pharmacy in the army. Shank is a cheerful chap and always had his fun and frolic when the occasion arose. He took an interest in all class activities. His friendship is lasting since it comes from his heart. Shank could always he found to be in deep thought over his work. Wc know what he sets out for he will accomplish. Activities: A. Z. O. Thirt 'ninc no n it I t F ► L ► L L 1 H y y SAMUEI. J. CHUDNOFSKY 5318 Race Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Nick-name: Chud. Favorite Expression: “Dry up.” Ambition: Ethical pharmacist Hobby: Basketball. Chud is a quiet chap and of a reserved type. He has always been an industrious young man around our institution. He was back of class activities and took a great interest in the welfare of the basketball team and of the other athletic attempts of the class. Although he was known to only a few of the class. Chud was well liked by his close associates. Activities: Gamma Phi Sigma. EDWARD JAMES CLARK Trenton. N. J. Nick-name: Clarkie. Favorite Expression: Aw. go home! Ambition: To keep awake in class. Hobby: Dancing. No need for an introduction to the sheik of the class! Clarkie is a great big man in more ways than one. To tell the truth he goes over so big with the opposite sex that he has to take two of them out at the same time. Clarkie was a well-behaved man in class, he never made any noise except when he was awake; he doesn't even snore. Clarkie is of a very friendly nature and is well liked by all with whom he comes in contact. He will some day be one of the profession’s finest members and will be an asset to any organization with which he is affiliated. We recommend him as a pharmacist and wish him unbounded success. What a man! Activities: Kappa Psi. 1 A A A A 3 A H H 3 Fort to u L ± ,H H JL TTTTTTTTT TIT T T ALEXANDER COHEN 619 Hoffman Strcel, Philadelphia. Pa. Nick-name: AI. Favorite Expression: How'dja make out. Itch? Hobby: Eating apples. Ambition: To own an ethical pharmacy. A1 was one of the few boys who reached for the crying towel when he made less than a 99 in an examination (it was seldom necessary for him to do so). His only competitors in education were his profs. A1 was a very cheerful boy with an everlasting smile. His tactics brought amongst his classmates a desire to associate with him. His closest friend, you will recall, was Lou Sharipkin. They were together like a thumb and an index finger (where one is. the other i sure to be). ► ► H H H H M Hb SAMUEL COHEN 714 Morris Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Nick-name: Sam. Favorite Expression: Where is Sid? Ambition: To have dues handed to him. Hobby: Discussing finances. Silent Sam is going to speak out loud some day. and when he does- -look out. Sam is kept busy disbursing the cash of the A. Z. O Fraternity, but that is only a stepping-stone as he is headed for bigger things, and from our observations we know he will arrive. His goal is an R.M. degree and from the manner in which he labors on other subjects he should attain it with little difficulty. This happy and inquisitive fellow is wise to all the secrets of the drug store and expects some day to be a formidable competitor of the prominent chain stores of Philly. Sam was a glutton for work, always busy and not satisfied unless he had plenty to do. and when the Azoans needed a haunted house, he supplied it. ghosts and all. As Sid Levy's right-hand man he was a complete success. Activities: Exchequer of Alpha Zcta Omega Fraternity. Social Editor Record Book. Junior Prom Dance Committee. Deputy Treasurer Junior-Senior Class. Inter Fraternity Council. Fortv-onc § 4 A 4 A H A U T ’T'T’T'TT H - V- ► SAMUEL CORNFELD 521 S. 5th Street, Philadelphia. Pa. Nick-name: Sam. Favorite Expression: That's easy. I’ll show you how. Ambition: To become as popular as Bogus anions the women. Hobby: To memorise his lessons. Sam started his pharmacy career under a lucky star and with the approval of one of the faculty hearing the same name. If we were to compile a list of the more studious members of the class. Sammy would undoubtedly come near the top. Sam will never be satisfied with a mere Ph.G. degree. He craves an M.D.. and therefore seemed to be out of place with us. Later on. when we reach a respectable old age. his services may come in handy, hut until then we will continue to laugh at the jokes lie collected from Capt. Billy’s Whir Bang and distributed so freely in lectures. Whether a Ph.G. or an M.D.. or an Ambassador to Ireland. Sam will come out ahead of the crowd. Sam was one of the comb jarrers of our class, and when this combination functioned properly a dance was in progress. Activities: Gamma Phi Sigma. Mmeharl Scientific Society HARRY DAVIS 1500 E. Moyamensing Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Favorite Expression: For cryin' out loud. Ambition: To successfully complete a crossword puzrlc. Hobby: Discussing football. Harry was one of those Pollyanna fellows—spread' ing sunshine wherever he went with his pleasant smile and his extended hand. Can we ever be alone and melancholy with this companion of sunshine and gladness? We would all like to he as carefree as Harry and yet possess the knowledge of our scholastic subjects that he docs. Best wishes for success from ’31. Activities: Gamma Phi Sigma (Galen) Fortylwo ttttttmttt t: t w JOHN THOMAS DELAHANTY Hazelton, Pa. Nick-name: Della. Favorite Expresi n: “Be seeing you. Hobby: Dancing and music. On with the dance. May joy be unconiined. Behold the sheik of Hazelton. Della seems to have adopted for his motto: It doesn't pay to neglect the ladies. for he certainly caused a riot with the fair sex. Della has cute eyes, a good line and a pronounced craving for knowledge -of dancing. And girls Della isn't as innocent as he looks. Activities: T. P. S. t h ►I - ► HI I MORRIS H. DIPERSTEIN 425 S. Jrd Street, Philadelpliia, Pa. Nick-name: Dip. Hobby: Doing crossword puzzles. Dip had a bushy head of black hair that could make a Pekingese chow look like a Mexican hairless spaniel. Live and let live. was Dip's motto. He desired no wreaths of laurel, no spot in the limelight, no noisy applause. He was content for the most part to be a sympathetic spectator of the successes, failures and struggles of his friends. However, his own development and education went on in the same consistent way. He will long be remembered by his fraternity brothers as the introducer of the Galen Juice. Activities: Gamma Phi Sigma. H I ■4 4 A A ■a 4 -A 4 4 3 Forty'three A i. 1 JZA A A=A A tjfcx A J A AZZA A a ZAZA AAZA -3s.—- - - -t k. r fi 0 0 HERBERT DORFMAN 829 S. 4th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Nick-name: Smitty. Favorite Expression: Go Hop your cars. Ambition: To make a chemical normal solution. Hobby: Tickling ribs. Herbie delighted in teasing the girls, especially Sophie. He was Harry Davis' pal and seldom seen without him Herbie was a good student and certainly knows his pharmacy. He was always in the fiont row during quiir period ready to give the correct answer His ready smile and happy manner have given him many true friends in the class of ’SI. Activities: Gamma Phi Sigma. ► ► r b h £ y y y- HARRY A. EINBINDER 635 Mercy Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Nick-name: Em Favorite Expression: What, the Boards? It's not an exam they're only kidding us Ambition: Manufacturing chemist Hobby: Handball. Harry, although having been with us for three years, claims to be a member of our class. Don't think that because he was quiet he was not present. Harry has an ambition to be a psychological millionaire or a millionaire psychologist, if that makes any difference. Einbindcr has been wrongly accused of having a monopoly on the library—probably by some envious students, for friend Harry is a student par excellence. Ein likes to delve into work that smacks of research. We arc sure that fortune will smile upon him. Fnrfy- owr 9 31 li. JL x m. ± a Jl. ll a v- H H n n N 3 A A A dH CLARENCE ENGLEHART }) Ridley Avenue, Norwood, Pa. Nictrowue: '‘Dutch. “Ickc, Ambition: To be the Mayor ot Norwood. Hobby: bowling Sometimes quiet, always reserved. A stranger may think him a poor mixer, hut (or proof just ask the boys and girls of 'll. He seldom associates with the fair sex, hut nevertheless is well liked hy them He was cen sitting near Zanara. and judging from the sounds of north issuing forth vc are certain that they had a jolly time. mON VBNGOU) to 2 N. GtU Stmt PV Wde pWu, Pa. Twcrcxit Don't He a wise £uy. . tuV Uon HoWalc dtu isl. WoHHy Passing examinations. We. is a man ol wHom vc can tell ltl e, due to His Hein endowed w tVi tHat golden virtue, silence. H s voice Has never Veen Heard, except in reply to a speecH addressed to Him, and tHis was unusually Hue! And concise. W e altnHutc tHis to tHc tact tHat He was worried Hy H s studies. Hut tHis we can say oi Him—He was ready witH He p wHen needed. Kctivities . Gamma PHi Hi ma (Galen'). v JTTTT ▼ t t t m WILLIAM H. FINEMAN 1931 E. Moyamcnsing Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Nick-namc: Bill. Favorite Expression: “1 am V. H. Fineman Ambition: To be a chemist. Hobby: Playing ball. Very seldom docs one sec an attractive youth with curly hair as quiet and unassuming as this fine fellow. His manner has won him many friends in this class which proves boisterousness is not ncccs sarily a companion of popularity. He enjoyed treating the girls rough, but under this assumed indifference we think a tender feeling is embedded We wish this good pal the best of luck in the fulfillment of all his ambitions. A i A r MICHAEL F. FREEMAN 712 Wyoming Avenue. Moosic, Pa. Nick-name: “Mickey or “Mike. Favorite Expression: “You know. Ambition: M.D. and educator. Hobby: Swimming, dancing. Did you ever hear of Moosic? We never did until we knew Mickey. If Moosic could give US only one son, all thanks to her that this was Mickey. We wonder what is Mike's charm over the opposite sex. for it is well known that he keeps the hearts of the T. P. S. men aflutter at his charming female visitors. We would like to know what is decreed for Mickey, but the Fates only shake their heads and cry—SUCCESS. Activities: Temple Pharmaceutical Society. Basketball Team. ’28. ’29. Pharmacy Athletic Association, Record Book Staff, President of Student Coun cil. 'A A A A XA 1 J. X X EJ T T T T_T _T-T ▼ t t CELIA MARIE GAPINSKI 130 W. Ridge Street, Nancicokc, Pa. Nick-name: “Cclc.” Favorite Expression: “Oh. yeah!” Ambition: To become a pharmacist. Hobby: Dancing. Cclc is another anthracite booster. In our Freshman year we saw a tall girl with blue eyes and curly hair. Now we see ’Cclc as something different. She was full of pep. fond of dancing and an exceptional student. Cele was the co-member of the Twins and was seldom seen without O’D. The space here is too small to discuss Cclc and males. Let it suffice to say that she is as popular with the other departments as the pharmacy. We know Ceie will he very successful in the practice of pharmacy. Activities: Junior Dance Committee. Record Book Staff. Class Deputy Treasurer. ■4 -4 4 4 - - t K ► H ► r fj K b b w.. r fa w. ► ► SIMON M. GOLDBERG Front and Sande Avenue, Essington. Pa. Nick-name: Cy.” Ambition: To manage an invincible basketball team. Cy. we shall be sorry to leave the environment of your pleasant smile. We hope that you will continue to go through life knocking away trouble with your cheery smile. A real pal and a good 'tudent seems too good to be true, but here we have the exception to the rule—Cy. Wishes for loads of success. Activities: Gamma Phi Sigma. Pharmacy Athletic Club. Assistant Manager of Pharmacy Basketball Team. '30. '31. 4 4 4 4 ◄ - ih n 4 4 frrTTTT r-T T ▼ T T T T H r H [ Li f hi M H H y H L r M TXTTT T.TTT GILBERT GUBEN California, Pa. Nick'name: “Gil. Expression: “O. K.. pal.” Ambition: To see Temple beat Villa Nova. Hobby: Taking notes. During lectures wherever you see Bill Hornyak you're bound to see Gil. He occupied a front row and that is why he was so attentive, as well as ambitious. Gil should make a good newspaper reporter as he always wants to know the essential who. what, when, where, and why. Gil came from California (Pa.) and we know that soon he'll return an ethical pharmacist. Although of a quiet nature. Gil had many friends and many good times outside of class. Activities: Deputy Class Treasurer. WILLIAM J. HORNYAK Audubon, N. J. Nick name: “Bill. Favorite Expression: Says you.” Ambition: Own an ethical pharmacy. Hobby: Dressing drug store windows. A former football star now turns to science . . . -o heralded the New York papers one summer morning three years ago. when Bill left the little hometown station for the realization of his vision, to become a registered pharmacist Since he has been with us. Jack Berman has had to walk the chalk line many times when Mr. Horn-yak-' ire was aroused. Nevertheless, Bill was one of the favorite members of the class and he was respected for his theories and knowledge of subjects put to him Have you ever heard him in a pharmacy quiz:? If not. why not? He’s a wonder 4 H - Fifty CJl. -A. 11 i i. Q life rx-xr LEWIS WILLARD JAMISON Hatboro, Pa. Nick'name: “Jimmy. Favorite Expression: Aw. heck!” Ambition: Missionary pharmacist. Hobby: Swimming. Jimmy was one of the most quiet boys in our class. He was never eager to voice his opinions before the next fellow. Quiet and friendly was one of Jimmy's mottoes, and during lectures he usually occupied a front scat—diligently taking notes. Jimmy always had a supply of candy which he handed out to two members of the opposite sex. Although we do not know much about Jimmy's weakness, we do know he likes to dance and he never goes to a dance alone. Jimmy's main ambition is to be a missionary pharmacist and we know success will crown his efforts. Activities: Kappa Psi. ANCEL KAI-RISSEN 344 E. Roosevelt Blvd., Philadelphia, Pa. Nick-name: “Al.” Favorite Expression: “Guzzler. Ambition: To make a dollar. Hobby: Disagreeing. Al will spend his days now figuring out how to cash in on the information he has carefully stored away during his incarceration with the Class of '31. He is a charter member of the Lion Tamers and knows the dose for every lion in the jungle. All work and no play would make life a whiz-bang as far as he is concerned. Al was one of the boisterous members of our class. Anccl's ambition is to be a philanthropist when he is through being a druggist. That we think is optimism plus. Fancy a pharmacist with enough jack to give away. Activities: Alpha Zeta Omega Fraternity. Class Prophet. 1111 i. '-A. J Fifty'onc ( 9 11 A i, DAVID KAPI.AN BERNARD KATZ 1807 S. 6th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Nick-name: Barney.” Favorite Expression: Do you undcr-tand? ' Ambition: To assist in establishing the Kat; Chain Stores. Hobby: Smiling. Barney was one of the smallest but most prominent members of the class, but what he lacked in stature he more than made up in gray matter. Barney was high in his scholastic undertakings, ranking with the brainiest students in our midst He also possessed an extremely legible (?) handwriting tithe mortification of most of us. Socially. Barney was there, too. When called upon to act in some official capacity he acquitted himself admirably. Because of such as Barney, we feel that the three years spent here were productive of lasting friendships. Activities: Associate Editor Record Book. Secretary Freshman Class. Minchart Scientific Society. Junior Class Council. Junior Dance Committee. 2339 N. 30th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Nick-name: “Cap. Favorite Expression: Wluitsa matter? Ambition: Have stands all over the world. Hobhv: Eating apples. Dave was an ardent student and never satisfied till he knew all the whys. Cap's outbursts of foreign profanity, under his breath and out loud, often relieved him of lus mental worries. When he learned to regard the puns made at him as just good-natured kidding, his success was complete. His outstanding feature was that he tried to do everything right and get a good mark. Cap was always on edge about his marks, worrying like fifty, but he pulled through in fine style. Dave was with us for three years, yet only a few in the class got to know him very well. He was a good student and always ready and willing to do things for others. We hope that he will keep t up for we think that anything he starts will not he set aside until successfully completed. Activities: Gamma Phi Sigma (Galen). Minchart Scientific Society r v T r T T r T ir r T r;rr h K ►- L y y JOSEPH KATZ 1807 S. 6th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Nick-name: Joe. Favorite Expression: “Now come on. fellows. Ambition: To own a chain of drug stores. Hobby: Manage a drug store. Behold, our President! Despite the hard work and enormous amount of time that is attached to the Class Presidency, Joe ranked high in his studies. His mental superiority was acknowledged by all. It needed only this and his popularity to make him the owner of the fine-personality he possesses. Joe paints the town any number of colors and lends brilliance to any gathering Save the surface and you save all. is Joe's motto, and with this in mind he was always ready to smooth over any political tangle political tangles, you know, were a specialty of the Class of '31. No startling discovery is ours when we say that such traits will some day-win for him an enviable place in the world. We. the Class of 31. wish you luck and more than a measurable amount of happiness. Activities: Alpha Zeta Omega Fraternity. President of Freshtnan-Junior-Senior Classes, Professional Student Council. Pharmacy Student Council, Mine-hart Scientific Society. MYER M. KOTZIN 1540 S. 2nd Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Nick-name: Mayey. Ambition: Major league ballplayer. Hobby: Athletics. Tall and energetic is he He's very popular, as you will see. Mycr is one of the most popular boys, not only in the class, but also in the whole school. When only a Freshman, he made the basketball team and has been on the varsity basketball team for three years. During the three years he was one of the high scorers and often helped in winning games. Mycr is also a member of the handball team. He is very interested in the opposite sex and as for the opposite sex being interested in him—well, we hear he lias a steady you know what we mean. He is a Sunday and a Wednesday night visitor. We hope he'll succeed in his chosen profession. Activities: Galen Treasurer. Basketball Team, three years. Fifty three .r-T T T T t t t t rj h H h FRANK KRAMER 2106 S. 8th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Nick-name: “Frankie. Favorite Expression: Hello son. hello child. Ambition: To own a successful legitimate drug store. Hobby: Helping others. Frank’s true spirit of friendship and open-heartedness will always be remembered. Since he was always ready to help his classmates, he could easily get help in return, when in need of any, which was a rare thing indeed. The surprising fact is. although Frankie worked hard after school, he did well in his studies. Seriously speaking it may truthfully be said that he was an honest and earnest worker. Frankie was an inseparable companion of the three Z’s. and the four were always together in everything, including mischief. Activities: Dance Committee. Assistant Business Manager. 3 Z's. LOUIS BORIS KURLAND 4614 N. Mervine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Nick-name: Lou. Favorite Expression: What movie shall we see. fellows? Ambition: To acquire an M.D. Hobby: Exploring. Thoughts of the future were not in hi mind. For Lou was not of the worrying kind. Discussions may be closed with certain points remaining vague, but to Lou thc c things meant a lot and it is shown by the numerous questions asked by him—to the advantage of the class. Lou took work and study as another one of these daily things—but he possessed a personality that won for himself a popular name. He did not neglect his purpose and with earnest work he pushed along at a steady pace and achieved his aim. He never hesitated to express his opinions during class activities or meetings. Success awaits him. Activities: A. Z. O. Fifty four CHARLES GLENN LASLEY 905 Jersey Avenue, Winston Salem, N. C. Nick-namc: Las. Favorite Expression: Honey. Glenn was one of the quiet, conservative members of our class, seldom says much, but when he did, it was always something worth hearing. He is a Southern gentleman, possessing the fine manners and grace so characteristic of a man from the Carolinas. Sixty-ninth Street has held Las for three years, ever since he arrived with us. and we have an opinion that it's more than just the Media Drug Co. that has his heart out there. Wherever he may go to roll his pills. we prophesy a great pharmacist. We surely respect him for his discrimination and pleasing personality. Activities: Kapa Psi. t h w MORRIS K. LEVY 730 S. 51st Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Nickoiame: “Morry. Ambition: Morris K. Levy, M.D. News Reporter. Levy was one upon whom we could depend both as friend and classmate. Through his untiring efforts he was chosen as a member of the Minehart Honorary Scientific Society. Oftimes he could be heard demonstrating that stupendous baritone voice that he possessed amongst an aggregation of students. He also possessed a characteristic attitude toward the opposite sex in the class, and could frequently he seen chatting with them about pharmacy (?). But Levy certainly knew his work and could always be depended upon. He was chosen as the Class Representative to the Temple News—brought about by his wonderful writings in class. Activities: Minehart Honorary Scientific Society, Record Book Staff. 'A A A A W A A A ■i -i y Y' y- f- ►- y y y T T T T T T T T SIDNEY A. LEVY 47 W. Sharpnack Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Nick-name: “Sid. Favorite Expression: Really. Ambition: A prescription office. Hobby: Amateur theatricals. Combine artistic ability with a knowledge of dramatics that surpasses most people's and you have our own Sid Levy. Sid's oratorical ability aided in placing him in such high favor in his instructor's eves as well as those of his fellow students. The girls could sit for hours and listen to Sid's fascinating flow of words. Truly a man's voice is his fortune- His voice is low. mellow, rich and pleasing. No more so. however, than his countenance and manners. He possessed the happy faculty of making words do marvelous things when properly arranged and although he never spoke out of turn he could write about anything in a very entertaining manner. Levy was far from a shrinking violet. And he had no need to be. for his was a personality beyond question. Activities: Editor-in'Chief of Record Book. Deputy Treasurer Freshman Year. Member of Inter Fraternal Council. Directorum A Z. O. DANIEL MENKES 316 Hazel Avenue, Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Favorite Expression: Who cares. Ambition: Tell stories as nonchalantly as Dr. Abbott. Hobby: Traveling. A silent worker . A quiet friend— In nothing a shirker Brought him success at the end. For quietness. Menkes took the cake His pro--cnee was known only when called upon and then every eye was focused upon the quiet one. but the words that Came from his mouth convinced everyone of his qualities for, as the saying goes, still water runs deep. He was dependable, true, and above all a loyal friend. He never hesitated in assisting a classmate wherever it was necessary. These qualities will long be remembered as those of the “quiet one. Activities: A Z. O. Fifty-six t(J 3 1 i A A A A A A Jl a Jl Jl aa a ff I T-V T ▼ T T T T'T T'T T y JJT T3T rrr7TT' Ji ii y- ► r I i K i •r k. r ► JOSEPH MEDMAN 506 Mercy Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Favorite Expression: “Want to play handball? Hubby: Arguing with Pcnnock. Medman and his associate. Pcnnock. could be seen frequently quizzing each other to determine what knowledge each possessed He was small, but alert to take part in any discussions that took place on pharmacy. He was another one of the class' quiet ones who made himself known in a big way Through his endeavors he was chosen as a member of the Mine-hart Honorary Scientific Society. He seemed to be inactive socially, but we have our suspicions. Activities: Minehart Scientific Society. Pharmacy Athletic Club. DAVID PRICE MILLER Clinton, S. C. Favorite Expression: Everything happens for the best. Hobby: Smoking his pipe. Miller certainly took his work seriously, but it paid him great income at the end. He was earnest in his studies and jolly in his social events. He would oftlimcs discuss his sweetie prior to one of the class’ seasonable outstanding affairs. He was sociable with everybody and well liked. His enormous height was outstanding, considering the size of the majority of the class members. Examination marks were indeed gratifying to him because his degree of scholarship was evidenced by them. mi. 1 Hi l JL Fifty seven H N A ill mil m H U H H H 5 H i H H 1 H H In 3 IN H h In 111 j r T T T T T' T TTT T TT j k ► ► ETHEL BEATRICE MILLER White Horse Pike, Barrington, N. J. Nick-namc: “Mil. Favorite Expression: What's catin you? Ambition: To take life easy. Hobby: Giggling. Here was one of the class most outstanding per sonalities. Mil was a mystery to all but those few who were privileged in knowing her. Hers was the rare combination of beauty and brains. Knowledge seemed to cling to her with no visible effort on her part. If sheer charm and personal magnetism mean anything in this world Mil will go a long way. i tU M 1 H H H H A y b b y- k b ISAAC MINKOFFF 4206 Parkside Avenue, Philadelphia. Pa. Nick-name: Minnie. Favorite Expression: Say, have you heard this one yet? Hobby: Indoor sports, billiards, bowling, etc. A friend indeed was Ike MinkotT. For he always drew a hearty laugh. Ike was one of the boys. Everyone had a good word for him. He sure could make and keep friends. His comical tactics attracted the attentions of the prominent social members who predicted a big future for our boy. As for school work, he was no back number. This is evidenced by his marks and professors opinions He was well liked by everyone. Ike took his studies seriously and intently. He certainly was a regular fellow. Activities: Warden of Gamma Phi Sigma Fraternity. Member of Minchart Scientific Society. Fifty-eight fio ‘113 JOSEPH J. MOSIER 145 Schooley Avenue, Exeter Boro, Pa. Nick name: “Oscar.” Favorite Expression: “Are you telling me? Ambition: To formulate a brain scrum. Hobby: Discussing reason and impulse with Smithy. Pharmacy was a cinch For our friend Mozier. For what he didn't sec. He was bound to hear. Mozier was a quiet sort of fellow, but he made himself known in a big way. His earnest and sincere efforts combined with natural ability enabled him to successfully acquire his goal He and his pay Smitty worked together in a way that only pals would. Although absorbed with school work he did not neglect or forget the opposite sex—this is evidenced by the fair damsels that he was so often seen escorting. He certainly will get along in this day and age. AMEL NAPOLEON 201 Mott Street, Trenton, N. J. Nick-name: “Nap.” Hobby: Golf. Napoleon was liked by everyone, students and professors alike. To him study meant more than preparing a lesson or an examination. It meant part of his future and he certainly worked to make the future appear as bright as could be. He was chosen as a member of many committees and certainly performed his duties wonderfully. His readiness to partake in class affairs augurs well for his future in organized pharmacy, and we look confidently to his success in his chosen field. FiJfy-ninc A A. r i i MARGARET O’DONNEI.I. 913 Scrrill Avenue, Yeadon, Pa. Nick-name: O'D. Favorite Expression: “Hello. Dooda. Ambition: To travel. Hobby: Dancing. O’D formerly hailed from Mahanoy City, which is in the coal regions. She still makes her visits there and we wonder why? Did someone suggest dancing? If so. CD will be there. In class, as well as out. O’D’s presence added rest and merriment to the group. Although CD’s appeal with the opposite sex is unquestionable. it didn’t affect her studies. She was so congenial and very popular. O’D was very seldom seen without Celc. Good pals they arc. too. . In her chosen profession we hope she will find all the success that is possible. -4 Activities: Record Book Staff. Junior Dance Committee. A benjamin ostroff 1910 S. 7th Street, Philadelphia. Pa. Nick-name: “Horace.” Favorite Expresison: “I’ll slay that guy. Ambition: To be a genuine pharmacist. Hobby: Girls, or nothing in particular. Ben was a jovial sort of a fellow who could always be found midst a jovial crowd giving forth his characteristic laugh When it came to business. Ben put on that serious instinct, because to him business was business, but you can’t blame him. a business man always puts business before pleasure. His personality and everlasting friendship won for him many true friends. He was one of the members of a trio comprising himself. Pavlov and Fine-man They certainly had that stick-to-it ivcncss. Sixty l9 Tit i 4 jj1 X X X Jl. -A A. A. PAUL RALPH PARDYS 2301 E. Cambria Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Favorite Expression: Oh. what a time! Ambition: To take a lecture while fast asleep. Hobby: Studying. In his studies. Pardys was one of the highest for his marks seldom were less than 95. He performed his work with gratifying results. He assisted others wherever assistance was necessary. He established friendship amongst everyone with his pleasing disposition. As a harmonizer in popular melodies he was a wonder, and often in the classroom he made musical atmosphere predominant Many a time there was when Paul made things look bright for someone else; a genius in the making. EDWARD A. PARRIS 2628 W. Master Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Favorite Expression: We’ll do it! ! Hobby: Gentlemen—and how. If to succeed one must have the stuff. Then surely Parris will, for he has enough A business man a friend- -a scholar- a person who could express his thoughts in such appropriate fashion as to bring comment from everyone. His sterling qualities are characterized by the fact that he was chosen as Treasurer of the Minehart Scientific Society, as well as being chosen a member of many committees to transact important business. Parris was always known as the man who wore the white tic Oftimes he was addressed as such in recitation periods and his absence detected or presence verified. He was a stalwart person with stalwart ideas. Activities: Treasurer of Minehart Scientific Society, Chairman of Gamma Phi Sigma (Galen). Board of Advisors. Sixty-one a 1 it A. A I M k DAVID POTLER 820 Ritner Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Nick-name: “Dave. Favorite Expression: Ambition: To give testimonials. Hobby: Gym. Dave is a boy who gained wide popularity when he submitted a testimonial to the “Konjola people. His physiognomy in the newspaper that day was the only thing that was worth the price of the paper. Dave is a chap who became affiliated with pharmacy while at grammar school. He had enough time when he took his Q. A. to divide it up amongst five people. Dave made quite a hit with the weaker sex. His looks, combined with his neat appearance, made all the women's hearts beat for him. He gave them all an even break and found plenty of time in which to do his studying. Activities: Gamma Phi Sigma. y Ml H r k Hi k BENJAMIN RICHARD PROTAS 2018 N. 6th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Nick-name: “Ben. Favorite Expression: “Yea! Ambition: To get away from the wife to attend a frat meeting. Hobby: Visiting the girl friend every night. In the class was a fellow who never let people know he was there until necessary. In fact, it wasn't until the second year that the professors realised that he was in our class and even then they had to ask his name. The reply was Benjamin Richard Protas. Ben was a big fellow in true friendship and open-heartedness. He was always ready to greet everyone with a smile. He was a willing helper and liked by the class . (By the way. he was also liked by hi= girl friend to whom he was engaged without us knowing it.) Keep up the good work. Ben. and you'll live happily ever after. Activities: Gamma Phi Sigma. Minchart Scientific Society. Sixty-three 9 llY 4 4 4 -4 i [1 b h! | y y y b y t y ROCCO J. PORRBCA 1843 S. Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Nick-name: “Boh. Favorite Expression: “Pardon the Iron Grip.” Ambition: Secret (best of luck). Hobby: Riding. Bob was the mystery of our second year. Although late, he attained offices and positions reserved only lor the best. Though of the quiet type. Bob said more in a few words than others said by using a dictionary full. As can be readily seen from his activities. Bob has been both scholastically and socially active during his stay at Temple. During his Senior year Bob served as Secretary, and his ability placed him in high esteem among the faculty. Bob was undeniably the neatest fellow in the class, both in the unusually pleasant appearance he presented and in his manner of deportment. Intelligent and capable in his studies. Bob completed the course with a fine record. He will also be remembered as gentleman of fashion. Activities: Junior Prom Committee. Secretary. Class of '31, Vice-Regent Kappa Psi Fraternity. Treasurer T. P. Si, Minchart Scientific Society. Record Book Art Staff. Circolo Italiano. Inter Fraternity Dance Committee. Senior Banquet Committee. Pharmacy Athletic Association. PHILIP RICHTER 529 Gladstone Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Nick-name: Ric. Favorite Expression: “Keep quiet. Ambition: Be a walking U. S. P. Hobby: Studying. Directness, sincerity, kindness and appreciation, all these qualities describe our good friend Ric. However, one attribute that distinguished him above all was his supreme desire for the truth. Ric was a serious fellow and blessed with the wonderful gift of minding his own business. He was liked for his faithfulness and patience besides being a very steady and conscientious student. When Ric attempted anything he did not give up until it was completed to his satisfaction. Here's good luck to you. old fellow. J -4 ■A - 4 A A I w A IJ A A Sixty-four y y Ml y Ml t y y K y y SAMUEL ROSSIEN 957 N. 45rd Street. Philadelphia. Pa. Nick-name: “Sammy. Favorite Expression: How’s your mother-in- law? Ambition: To sell Ros'icn preparations. Hobby: Sleeping. Sammy was the modest boy of the class. It i' even said that he blushes when he receives a proscription calling for Fluid extract of Ergot. (We never saw him blush when he dispensed some real red hot jokes in laboratories.) Sammy's perpetual smile and kind heart won the favor of all who knew him. (Here’s hoping you’re as successful with the fair sex.) Chemistry, which was a difficult subject for some students, was easy meat for Sammy. He was often seen helping those who needed aid. He possessed real college spirit, for it will he remembered that he led us often during our pep rallies. ► y 0 y y y h t y FI y y H DOROTHY MARCIA RUBY 1962 N. Camac Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Nick-name: “Dot. Favorite Expression: My Lord!” Ambition: To be independent. Hobby: Looking at (?). My Lord! That’s Dot all right. That rare combination of a hard worker and a jolly good sport reaches its realisation in Dot. And we notice that there is one particular individual who is not slow in detecting these qualities. Marcia is one of the most popular girls in the class and a friend of all the boys. Her personal magnetism always makes her the center of an admiring group. It is but natural that her name should loom large in the list of class activities. Dot is one of the most conspicuous individuals in the class because of her size. In class Dot seems to be taking a lot of notes, but one looks at the paper and one finds she is writing the Greek Alphabet. But as far as Dot is concerned, the whole subject of pharmacy is Greek. At times we think wc are going to lose our little maiden, owing to the fond glances she receives from the “dents. but she will stick with us to the end. Wc wish her lots of luck. Activities: Gamma Alpha Sigma Sorority. Secretary. 51. Record Book Staff. Ring Committee. Junior Prom Committee. Sixty-five BLANCHE ANNA RUGGERI 1140 S. 9th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Nick name: Blanchie. Favorite Expression: “Oh. dear! Ambition: To travel. Hobby: Eating, Just another proof of the old adage that “good things come in small packages. Blanchie was one of the tiny members of the class who did things in a big way. Quiet and unassuming by nature. Blanchie made a firm place for herself in the thoughts of all those who came in contact with her. We of the class most sincerely hope that her ambition will be realized, for Blanchie is one person we will always be glad to see succeed. Activities: -Circolo Italiano. ■A -4 A H h H ■4 NORMAN SANDLER 4526 Fairmount Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Nick-name: Norm. Favorite Expression: . . . . Hello, pal. Ambition: Ph.G. Hobby: Dates. It was never hard to find Norm in class. Vc would simply look for the best built and best dressed man in the room and there was Norm. If being well liked is indicative of all that's fine in a person, then there never was any question of Norman's sterling qualities. He was more than liked: he was adored, especially by the female members of the class. Studies never seemed to trouble Norm, for no matter w-hat the question he always had a ready and correct answer. Undoubtedly Norman will be succcsful in what' ever he will attempt in later life, for a person of his caliber cannot fail. ◄ ◄ 1 ► WILLIS LEROY SASSAMAN 1142 N. 12th Street, Reading, Pa. Nick'name: Uncle.” Favorite Expression: “Fucus Bladdcrwrack. Ambition: To be successful, as a pharmacist. Hobby: Trying to get more sleep. Reading's contribution to Temple School of Pliar-macy is one of the best. The person who first made mention of the Life of the Party” must have been thinking of Uncle. A social function was not a success without him. He was a friend to everyone and a friend to be proud of. Uncle has been riding the rails for three years and still insists that you can’t study on a train, although his marks disprove this. Here is a student who appreciates the merits of his chosen profession and some day hopes to own and operate one or more stores. Wc know that Uncle is capable and wish him success. Activities: T P. S., Vice-President of Minehart Scientific Society, Assistant Editor of Record Book. Kappa Psi Fraternity. ■A A -i h r1 j H r! JACK R. SCHACHTER 5328 Lebanon Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Nick-name: Reds.” Favorite Expression: ”Yo Willie! Ambition: To do better and nobler things. Hobby: Helping others. Schachtcr’s jovial disposition, attractive personality. sincerity and willingness to lend a helping hand to anyone, together with many other commendable virtues, stamp him a gentleman. He is a prince among good fellows, and the fact that all his acquaintances arc his friends is a silent testimony to his great heart and generous spirit. To try to prove his worth with mere words is superfluous, for time itself will give it a thousand tongues. Activities: Chaplain Alpha Zcta Omega Fraternity, Associate Editor Record Book. q u i -A n A A a. 1 j- -L A. 1 r : j n 3 M 1 JACK JACOB SHAPIRO 3958 Wyalujing Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Nick-name: “Sheppe. Favorite Expression: Nifty. Ambition: To play Rhapsody in Blue.” Hobby: Theatres and radios. Just another one of the quiet fellows in the class whose true personality was known only to a few. To them Jack was a person of many likeable and varied traits. His illustrated lecture notes were always a source of great enjoyment to those sitting behind him. On the merits displayed thus. Jack was made Art Editor of the Record Book. In his more serious moments Jack was a student of deep perceptions and concentration. His huge mass of curly black hair will be remembered long after the Class of ”31 is disbanded. Activities: Art Editor of Record Book. ► ► ► | ► y ERNEST SHAW Elmer, N. J. Nick-name: Ernie. Favorite Expression: Sez you.” Ambition: Drug manufacturer. Hobby: Playin' around. There was only one boy in the class who could boast of a head of hair that rivaled the sun in all its glory. That was Shaw, the boy with the golden hair. There never was a question of his being Hail fellow, well met. to all his friends. All his friends, however, were all the people in the class, for Ernie was never one to refuse to know anyone. The Jefferson Hospital was all the better for his stay there, a fact which anyone who knew Ernie could verify. Activities: A. A. Association. -« - ■ 1 Sixty-nine TT- 'i l X -±. ± 9 3 i b i- N S b b f- L r M h K n p- ► h HARRY SILBERMAN 2404 N. 31st Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Nick-name: “Harry. Favorite Expression: Hurry up, time's limited. Ambition: Become partners with his brother. Hobby: Smiling. Harry was always smiling and ready to tell or listen to a good joke. Despite this fact. Harry was a quiet and studious boy. This was evidenced bv the high average he received in his subjects. We hope to see him a prosperous partner in a large drug business hearing “Silbcrman Bros. as it-, title. His endearing personality enabled him to make many friends. ALEXANDER SMITH 28 Market Street, Salem, N. J. Nick-name: Smitty. Favorite Expression: You tell me. Ambition: Ask him. Hobby: Discussing the fallacies of Ancient Philosophers. Smitty was indeed the most conspicuous person in the class as well as the leading authority on “Ergot. His personal knowledge, added to that acquired in school, indeed manifested itself in the class' undertakings He was a peer for securing talent that had no equal (?). Smitty was gifted with a wide range of useful experiences that he graciously bestowed upon some interested members of the class. His associations with his pal. Mozzicr. will not be forgotten, together with their competitive recitations during Mr. Cornfcld's pharmacy quiz, which gave to the class much enjoyment as well as benefit. Activities: Junior Prom Committee. Vigilance Committee. Business Staff of Record Book. � • Seventy -j s - x a IT p- h ►- y y y y y y y- WOODROW WILSON SMITH 201 York Street, Burlington, N. J. Nick-name: Woody.” Favorite Expression: “Going to a show today?” Ambition: Become a doctor. Hobby: Movies. If silence were golden Woody could have made Midas look like a piker. In '■pite of his great bulk and gigantic stature bis presence in the classroom was seldom noticed. Woody w'a a sober, innocent and bashful young man. He belonged to the quiet group and could usually be found in the company of Stevenson What sterner stuff could ambition be made of than this? He traveled from Burlington four days a week. No wonder our most vivid recollection of Woody was his mad dash down the stairs doing a Mercury toward Broad and Market Street . Activities: Minehart Scientific Society y y ►- i H y LEO STANLEY SOKOI.NICKI 122 W. Enterprise, Glen Lyon, Pa. Nick-name: ”Sok. Favorite Expression: “Maybe. Ambition: Veterinarian. Hobby: Keeping quiet. Before you now is one more of the quietest fellows in the class. Sok, we can say. was one of the most law-abiding, quiet and unobstructive students in the class. If we were a little more like him we would not have had any trouble getting by with our exams. The Temple Pharmacy School continues to attract men from various parts of the State. From Glen Lyon to 18th and Buttonwood is quite a journey. If the State of Pennsylvania and the great mining sections would send us a few more men to train, the snake doctors would soon be put to rout. Even without our influence we feel that fellows like Sok arc more representative of the coal section than some of the scarecrows they send to Washington. Activities: Temple Pharmaceutical Society. Seventy-one I'i A A 1 Jl A A J1 9 3 I A. A A. JL jLJkjL A SOPH IF E. SOROKIN 627 Cantrell Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Nick-name: “Soph. Favorite Expression: Now look here, George B Gordon. Ambition: To run the Mt. Sinai Hospital. Hobby: Crying. The girl of many tears. There seem to have been three stages in Sophie-' development, first, whin she confined herself to the girls, second, to numerous men. third, to one man. Although Sophie possesses a dear face and a magnetic smile, she is not conceited She was one of the most popular girls in the class and a friend of all the boys (?). Sophie is a quiet girl who always minds her own business. Although she recited in a very low. kittenish tone of voice, she usually “knew hci stuff.- She was always happy and didn't let exams alter her peace of mind- much. Her pcrccptorship composition is yet talked about Ask her where she got it. A day to pass without a tear, told us Sophie was not here.” Activities: Gamma Alpha Sigma Sorority GEORGE ANDREW STEVENSON 142 Warren Street. Beverly, N. J. Nick-name: Doc. Steve. Favorite Expression: Good morning, doctor. Ambition: To sec a Templc-Pcnn football game. Hobby: Going to the Mastbaum Theatre. Doc is one big bunch of manliness and good looks. Ha! Ha! Doc came to us from that well-known town of Beverly (not in California), but in the wilds of New Jersey. Each village in New Jersey has its own local sheik. and into our midst came the sheik of Beverly. Doc was one of the quietest fellows in our class. He one of the few fellows who hasn’t much to say and who doesn't even say that. Activities: Temple Pharmaceutical Society. Mine-hart Scientific Society. Sevcutv-tu'0 r r H P t I 1 H J ■4 k h y y MAURICE TARR 613 Cross Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Nick-name: Moish.” Favorite Expression: (Censored.) Ambition: To continue his studies. Hobby: Giving a helping hand. Just as Mark Hanna's place in national politics has never been filled. Moish's toga will not fit any future Pharmacy School politician Like all good politicians, he knew how to fight and whether the fights brought victory or defeat he always smiled his best political smile. When the spotlight fell on others Tarr was always there to make the picture complete. The strange part about Mcnsh is why he chose to become a Ph.G. It is Morris's ambition to study law after he receives his degree. We hope his ambition is gratified. His future success is assured as is his present and past success is apparent. Activities: President Gamma Phi Sigma. President Minehart Scientific Society. Manager Pharmacy Basketball Team. Apothecary Staff. Secretary Junior Class. Templayers. Secretary Pharmacy Athletic Club. Inter Fraternity Council. j ALBERT TEITELBAUM 33 E. Green Street, Nanticoke, Pa. Nick-name: Al. Favorite Expression: How about it? Ambition: Not printable. Hobby: Playing tennis. The perils of the big city mean nothing to this lad from the open country. We have taught him all we know and this has had no bad effects. Al occurs as a mixture of a good fellow and a fair student. In external character he was quiet and unassuming: as a rule says very little except during lectures. Otherwise he was the sort who will lend a helping hand to anyone in a quiet sort of way. Coming from the coal fields gave Al an advantage in the study of coal tar products. One look at Al's hair and another at his necktie banishes all thoughts of competition for the honorary position of the class sheik. Activities: Sports Editor of the Record Book. j ◄ 4 4 Seventy-three L7AZjrfl9 r 'T ▼ T T T T T T T T JAMES RYND WALKER Berwyn, Pa. Nick-name: Mayor. Favorite Expression: “Judcas Priest . Ambition: To become a mattress tester. Hobby: Playing cards. Although President of Kappa Psi Fraternity, he did not let his studies monopolize a good part of his valuable time. Jim was the only fellow that knew what the inside of a microscope looked like. And when he mounted specimens by .smearing the entire laboratory he succeeded in finishing his work Jun is the mayor of Berwyn, and he knows the value of every square foot of this country's property and the amount of mortgage against it. We would not be surprised some day to read that the Mayor of Philly consults Mayor Walker as to the possibilities of extending the City Line to include Berwyn. Tell him yes, Jim. if you can be assured of being re-elected We know a lot of your “gang” who want .soft jobs. Activities: Temple Pharmaceutical Society. President Kappa Psi h M ri MARTIN STEWART WARONKGR 600 S. 12th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Nick-name: Marty. Favorite Expression: That's right. Ambition: To become an ethical pharmacist. Hobby: Sleeping. Our class at one time thought about buying Marty a bed. However, despite his dreamy spells he occasionally burst forth with fits of knowledge. Marty is rather expansive physically, but broader in mind than the length of his body. Consicentious and industrious, success is his for taking. Your radiance and kindliness will make you the beloved pharmacist of the community of which you will become an integral part. Though his hair seemed to be in place he always needed a haircut on his face. He is a good old kate. always ready to lend a helping hand. Activities: Associate Chairman Junior Prom and Hop. Assistant Editor of the Record Book. Banquet Committee. 1 Seventy-four min i r h y t k ►I r t] w w BARNETT WORKMAN 2815 W. Huntingdon Street, Philadelphia. Pa. Nick-name: “Berishky.” Favorite Expression: “Let me take a look!” Ambition: P. H. D. Hobby: To give the fellows an car full. Work was the tallest fellow in the class (?). Berishky claimed good things come in small packages. What he missed in size he tried to make up in talk. Work had the extraordinary faculty of juggling the English language without any serious harm to anyone except himself. His foreign methods of doing things amused his fellow students. Barnett's great achievement during his Senior year was the passing of his Kooe examination (Q.A.) Work is not through with his signature when he writes Workman. Lest we forget to tell you. this small Romeo has a liking for blondes. Activities; Official accountant of the class. IRVING YEVELSON 2112 S. 6th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Nick-naine: Ycvcy.” Favorite Expression: I'll typewrite 'em.” Ambition: To become a drug store cowboy. Hobby: To collect dues. Ycvcy was a peaceful, unassuming, thoughtful man and popular among his friends. To know him is to like him. His trustworthiness was proven by the United States Government. This was the main reason why he was chosen by Bill Bogus as his Deputy Treasurer. Ycv was always very serious and businesslike, but if you think that is real you do not know Ycvelson. Behind that professional mask you will find all the reckless abandon of a school boy. Activities: Gamma Phi Sigma, Deputy Treasurer junior and Senior Class. Secretary of Record Book, Junior Basketball Team. H « H H q A Seventy-five tfcjl a a. atjt1:jl iTTi'i x i ▼ T.T T'T T -Jgf rm TTTT h H y WILLIAM MORRIS ZACHIAN 2432 S. 7ch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Nick-name: “Zackcy. Favorite Expression: ” I think I passed. Ambition: To enlarge the 3 Z’s. Hobby: Fighting with the other 2 Z’s. A wise boy. but he was always willing to learn. Entering Temple from South Philadelphia High School with a stern determination to make good, it was very hard to extract a smile from him for the first few weeks. He took one look at Tinny and he hasn’t stopped laughing since. Zack felt it was his duty to hug the front row. so that the professors would have someone to fall back upon in ease of dire need. Behold! The ’’phagocyte’’ where matters of the curriculum were concerned. In between school work he found enough time to be one of Fincinan’s right-hand men. The class wishes him the best of luck in all of his future undertakings. Activities: Associate Editor Record Book. Dance Committee. Junior Hop arid Prom. Mmchart Scientific Society. 3 Z’ . CAMILLUS AI.OYSIUS ZAZZARA 44 Nelson Place, Newark, N. J. Nick-name: ’’Chick ” Favorite Expression: Hey. shut up! ’ Ambition: Own a chain of drug stores. Hobby: Collecting pipes. An outstanding member of the Pipe Brigade. Any time you gaze at Chick, he has h:s old boiler going full blast. The moke he creates would rival the London fog The feats the men of Zazzara s race performed on the gridiron this past season gave him much to talk about. In fact, one of his most intimate friends. Orsi. of Colgate, was elected Captain of the 1931 team. Chick was a most decided pugnacious gent. His two fists often flashed in view whenever his feelings were rufllcd. Seventy-six MICHAEL ZELESNE 509 Wolf Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Nick'namc: Mike.” Favorite Expression: Now let me tell you.” Ambition: To elevate the standard of the 3 Z's. Hobby: Dancing. A very jolly lad. full of mirth and fun. always up to some mischief and at any and all times ready to battle any six members of the class, except Zlotkin and Chankin. and defeat them all. His playful, babylikc slaps have left many a blue mark on the bodies of his victims Nevertheless he was a friend of everyone including the other 2 Z's. With his and Fineman’s knowledge of financial matters they managed the treasury very well (?) He was a loyal upholder of the class and participated in all its affairs. Zelcsne was a veteran of many battles with pharmacy and his fists. He is said to have made a thorough study of the ancestry of Dr. Kendig's jokes. Some of them he assures us originated with the Trojans. Activities: Dance Committee, Freshman-Junior Senior years. Associate Editor Record Book. H MAX ZLOTKIN 4 38 Daly Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Nick-name: Tinny. Favorite Expression: Oh. so scn-sational. Don't I know! Ambition: To become director of Ziegfeld’s Follies. Hobby: Dancing in class. Ladies and gentlemen, it gives us great pleasure to present Tinny. Ooh! can he shake his hips, can he wiggle. Here is one of the world's greatest experts in oriental dancing and in the art of Terpsichore. More than once has he thrown the Pharmaev School into hysterics when he led the classes in cheer-leading with his Oriental movements. Tinny was the Dircctoreum of the 3 Z's. He is pointed out by the gabby sex as the Handsome Brute.” His smile is his main asset in attracting the weaker sex. Tinny was a good scout and we were often entertained by his quick and ready humor. Here's wishing him luck. Activities: Dance Committee. Freshman-Junior' Senior Class. Cheer Leader. Deputy Treasurer. Senior Class. 3 Z's. Record Book Business. Seventy-seven 4 n A. -A. T T T T T T T T T T T T T' TTTT T T Y Y T T T b y- W- ►- y H H K GEORGE H. GORDON 3318 W. Allegheny Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Nick-name: “Dizzy.” Favorite Expression: “What do you mean?” Ambition: To have his hair to stay on his head and not in the air. Hobby: Trying to memorize the U. S. P. Behold! The Thinker. George is often so deep in thought that it is a wonder he hasn't drowned in himself ages ago. After having completed a course in a drug store and still feeling that he had not mastered all the problems with which the modern pharmacist meets, George decided to enter Temple University. George had two great habits, or as he calls them, hobbies. They were: Forgetting to comb his hair and to explore unknown parts. Oh! what a man. No member of the Class of '31 ever worked more enthusiastically than our comb magnate. When work was to be done he stayed until it was finished and then instead of going home, looked for more. Home, to reckless fellows, is a place to go when matinees were over. To George, home was a place to go when no more work could be found. LOUIS LEVISON 5218 W. Berks Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Nick-name: Lew. Favorite Expression: Who's going to the movies? Ambition: Bartender. Hobby: African golf. The fellow who knew what Kurland didn't know. In his Junior year he surprised everyone with something stationary on his shoulders- a wife. The only place where Lou shone was lunch time when he ate sanitary meals at the Valencia. Levinson must leave Temple, absolutely must. The reason for this is that he has learned everything there is to learn in the School of Pharmacy. Concerning a vocation, we wonder what appeals to him. for he is gifted in so many lines. Lew was a member of that incomparable team of Berman. Levinson and Kurland, of whom it is --.lid. that they like their cocoa hot. ... Whatever that may mean. H n H -i w R A A H A 4 4 4 4 BEN LIPKIN 710 N. 23rd Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Nick-name: “Ben. Ambition: M.D. degree. Hobby: Anything. He is the tall, handsome curly-headed sheik of the class with the sunny disposition. As a rule, the girls vamp the men. but in this ease Ben vamps the women. Whenever you have any troubles just go to Ben —he will always listen to you and always sympathize. Because of this he is liked by all and has made many friends. As a scholar he is one of the best. Especially in mathematics, where he excels nearly everyone. Seventy-eight ■4 In n A H ■ A A H In iU A ± ± X Y r r TmTJTl, rl y y H y y y H y y We Quote Dr. Eby: What’s the difference between French nude or any other nude when you get right down to it? Dr. WageNSELLBR: He was born in 1796. He died in 1923. Dr. Schacterle: Science is sometimes so pure that even angels fear to tread there. Dr. Mantz: It isn't an animal it's a fowl. Dr. Wagenseller: These diseases are all listed in the book and I want you to get them.” Dr Attix: Their uniforms were dyed with Prussian blue clear up to the World War. Dr. Penn: Use a glass cork. It costs you cheaper. Dr. Cornfeld: “Wc told them the aromatic elixir was medicated with bichloride of mercury and arsenic. Dr. Mantz (to a girl in the class reciting on bichloride tablets): You’d take my name and address? Telephone number, too? b ■A A A A ◄ A jL jLjlj: Eighty-one fl9 tufas A Hi ► HI k K H The course in Pharmacy is not a cinch. There are so many complications, The materials we cover make us flinch When time comes for examinations. In clays gone by, when drugs were tew. And methods were in their mcipicncy, It was not so hard to get a clue, And the Pharmacist proved his efficiency. But things have changed, immensely too New methods, new drugs, new knowledge So the Pharmacist has more work to do. And more time must be spent in college. Chemistry, for instance, is a course by itself’. The most interesting subject wc will admit, But to master the chemicals in the bottles on the shelf Is almost enough to make a fellow quit. Wc realize that the road to success is rough, Straight, narrow and long. And the problems thereof arc very tough; However, they tend to make us strong. So the course in Pharmacy is not a cinch, But by plugging and constant consultation We can accomplish the task without a flinch. And become eligible for graduation. David P. Miller, Class of '31. Eighty'thrcc H 1 M ◄ H A H A I H ◄ A JL J£TXTJl X JL 2 FUTURE NEWS DAILY Announcement Thr Z. Z. Z. (Zachian. Zel-I'SIU', Zlotkin) Corporation, manufaclu rc-rs of Wonder Waterless W at or in i-lons wishes to announce that Frank Kramer, formerly general manager of Prophylactic Products. has become their Chief water extractor. Ideal Employment Agency Jack Schachu r offers his employment agency for finding positions for druggists’ wives who have nothing to do until 12 P. M. every day. Martyrs To relieve the unemployment situation Kurland. Sandler and Berman went to work. Now maybe they can repay some debts they incurred during the last twenty years that they loafed. New Inventions Plilllp tlrolniok and Ben. Ostroff, famous electrical geniuses have Just perfected a new invention —a yylreless clothesline—they use a rope. Society Notes Miss Ethel Miller, wealthy retired druggist, donates her entire fortune for the betterment and uplift of the Pista-schlo Tribes in Central Mongolia. Raided Through a tip by Jack Shapiro the infamous dive of Fennock and Medman was raided for cutting milk with catsup They were taken into custody by Deputy YeVclson. Novel Accident At the old established store of Misses O'Donnell and Ru-gerri. they gave away peanuts on their 25th anniversary, from which about fiO customers got shell-shocked. Meeting Well Attended Our meetings of late have been well attended as I have noticed that Lipkln. l !per-stcln, Mosler. Einbindcr and Scmenkln are wearing suits that look as if they have been slept In. Still Traveling Danny Menkes. Aaron Fein-gold and Johnny Dolehanty. cheerful cheer-ups of the Happy Smile Toothpaste Company. were last heard f at Cross Bones in Death Valley County. Here they spread their cheer In the Graveyard Shift of the Corpse Mining Company in the Coffin Section, located in Dead Man's Canyon near Funeral Range. Their next stops are at Hell's Half Acre and the Devil's Playground. Out Today new recipe book, edited by Sidney Levy. containing his famous formulas for cook-tails, was placed on sale today. Midnight Prowlers A. Smith and Joe Mosler were haled before the District Court early yesterday morning as suspicious characters. Officer O'Brien claims he saw them walking around doing nothing at 3 A M When interviewed they both claimed to be discussing ancient philosophy. They were held for further hearing as the sergeant in charge wanted to learn philosophy, too. Recent Arrivals Foreign representative for the Bard-Shaw Perfumes. Win. Hornyak, arrived In New York today and, as soon as he I straightens out some difficulties with the mayor he will j open a display booth at the Dog Show. Getting Distance We have Just received a report that James Walker has opened a store in Richmond. Va. Wish you lots of luck with S. B. Cough Drops. Back Again We are pleased to announce that Lewis Jamison. Clarence Engl.-hart. Herbert Dorfman. Louis Shurypklh and Leo So-kolnicki are back again with us. Yes. their term ended today. These members you will recall stuffed the ballot boxes during the exciting election for Chief Ham Inspector of Palest Inc. New Product Lbtiis Levlson is going to market a new product, a sun cure mouth wash, guaranteed to cun- B. O.. what your best friend won’t tell yon. and Athlete Feet. This product is another creation of Dr. Sc hue-terle's. Pharmacy’s First At th.- first examination for pharmacists given by the l?. S. A. found Chankin. Rossi.-n. Buono, Pavlov. Sassaman and Potler present. Chankin was tin only unfortunate one to pass. Me Is now a Second Major in the Army of Unemployed. State Bored Returns Official returns show that Max Seid.-l will receive his poctieal license. John Baran-zano his hunting license, and Alex. Cohen his dog license. Barenbatim and Jack Berman failed in their blindfold tests. Bill Is Defeated The Anti-Cut Throat Bill sponsored by Ed. Clark and B. Katz, only pharma.-isls in Congress now. was defeated by on.- vote. Sophie Sorokin bolted from her party and unexpectedly, as usual, cast a negative vote. A 4 A -A ■A A Eighty-six FUTURE NEWS DAILY 3 y y y y N y y fteii that niGCi mi� K Inc Smith and Smith Insect Powder Widows Sriwl to Mme. Gaplnskl your name, height, we|(rht, reach. Inches around bleeps and forearms and S4.1S; and re-cel ve by return mall a picture of your lust husband. Free. ADVERTISEMENTS Wurtzel and Lasley I MTS KOI THE 11041K Host cats for making Catgut Genuine block Mongrel Kit's Imported from Mongolia Bogdanoff and Bogoslofsky it — n IIIOI.OC1CAI. CHEMISTS Attention, wives — Try your latest recipe on our frogs, dogs, or guinea pigs first. Book Review ROMANTIC PHARMACY by Harry Davis LAW IN PHARMACY by Chas. Brown FARM MACY by Martin Waronker These three delightful books that have Just made their appearance are receiving much publicity as they were censored in all civilized countries. The Old Sage Says The obi custom of observing Pharmacy Week should be discarded — Ph a r ma e y i s always weak. ANGEL KAFRLSSEN. H H n! From a Freshman’s Note Book y ■--— a pale green odor. Sulphur was used to fumigate the Romans. If poisoned this way it is always best to execute the stomach. Heat increases one degree for every fifty-four feet you go down. Two miles below it is hot enough to melt anything. Medals are never found free in nature. Alcohol made from molasses—mined in Utah. Prepare a five-minute talk on how to prepare effective openings. Eizlu -seven To I 8 H J h t- ▼ r y - H Sample Page This page will serve as a guide tor writing iul! descriptions of all important drugs studied in the Pharmacognosy course STUDENTIS PHARMACOPOEIA English Title: Pharmacy student. Synonym: None polite enough to mention in public. Botanical Origin Homo sap. Part Used: From the neck down. U. S. P. Assay: (When given. When assay is biological, state same, naming the animal used, but omit details.) Oh, professor! Commercial Sources: Mostly from the parents. Constituents: “Sugar and spice, and all things nice! Drug Description I Macroscopic): Shape: Terrible. Size: Swell, usually around the head. Color: Pale during exams. Surface Markings; Ears, eyes, nose, and all the usual ones. Fracture: Some could stand one or two. Internal Characteristics (only outstanding) = x. Odor: And how! Taste: Very bad. Microscopic Description: (This information is supplied in the laboratory lecture.) Large areas of solid wood interspersed with vacant areas. Small quantities of gray matter hidden under a mass of white stuff U. S. P. Tests for Identity and Purity: The identity is usually mistaken. As for purity—well, what about it? Commercial Details: (Lecture.) They are gathered at a very tender age, generally while unconscious, and placed m classes under the supervision of the faculty. At the end of three years- well, who knows? A A i A A Ml A A A W A A A Nnielyone 'X k A 1 ZL V T T T_' TTTTT T T T T T! Hi - Hi N Hi H H h | r hI rr-rrm Alpha Zeta Omega The Alpha Zeta Omega fraternity was organized twelve years ago at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. A group of students, feeling that there should be more to college life than study, formed a society known as the Dead Mari's Club. The club grew, and when commencement arrived the fellows thought it would be pleasant to continue their association with each other, so on a June night in 1921 the first dinner of the A. Z. O. fraternity was celebrated by the Alpha Chapter. The Gamma Chapter of A Z. O. was organized at Temple June, 1921. The fraternity now embraces sixteen chapters, situated in all the principal colleges of pharmacy in the United States. International affiliation has been acquired by the establishment of a chapter at McGill University, Montreal, Canada. A. Z. O. is known at Temple for its co-operation and earnestness in scholastic work and class activities. OFFICERS Directorum ..............................Sidney Levy Sub'Directorum ......................Hyman Fineman Exchequer ....................................SAMUEL Cohen Signare..........................Benjamin Bocoanoef Bellarum .....................................SAMUEL Belbf.r Chaplain ............................Jack Schachter HONORARY PRATER IN FACULTAE George K. Schactcrle FRATER IN FACULTAE Harry G. Corn feId SENIOR CLASS '21 Samuel Belber Louis Kurland Benjamin BogdanofF Louis Levison Norman Chankin Sidney Levy Samuel Cohen Daniel Menkes Hyman Fineman Norman Sandler Anccl Kafrisscn Jack Schachter Joseph Katz Max Seidel JUNIOR CLASS '22 David Cohen David Sherry Louis Handler Irving Skoinick Lee Kushner Morris Smith A1 Sonstein FRESHMAN CLASS '22 Ben Oenstein Sol C. Segal r - ri T hielv-threc Bs: h u in m Try rrT T T T 7TTTTTT_T ,T_T T T T T T TTT K ► [ t ►- r L t r- ► K r 4hc J__ U iLXxTT X X L t _T T lT TiyJT T_T .T T Y Y Tljll rxrxr rrrr tjt K H Gamma Alpha Sigma ORGANIZED OCTOBER, 1928 During the early part of October, 1928, a group of Pharmacy cored students organized the first and only Pharmaceutical Sorority at Temple University. The few members were diligently at work to obtain recognition, and it was not until the latter part of 1929 that Gamma Alpha Sigma was officially recognized by the University. The ensuing year 1930- found the organization a little stronger. Several new members had been obtained, an effort was exerted to support all school activities and functions, and to render assistance to its members. Due to our endeavors, a bid to the only national women's pharmaceutical society was extended to Gamma Alpha Sigma, but which our girls felt need to decline. ► Graduate members and the members at school comprise the active group, since wc do not feel large enough to form an alumni chapter. It is our aim not to deter from our purpose: to be constantly at work both scholas' tically and socially. 4 -4 i 4 4 4 4 M 4 4 4 4 4 Counsellor............... Chancellor............... Vice-Chancellor.......... Chancellor of Exchequer . Scribe................... OFFICERS ...........Mrs Harry G. Cornfeld ...................Sue B Cutler ................. Anne A. Seltzer ...................Sadie Levin sky ................Dorothy M. Ruby HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. John R. Minchart Mrs. Frank H. Eby Mrs. Robert Rowen ACTIVE MEMBERS Sadie Levinsky Sue B. Cutler Dorothy M. Ruby Sophie Sorokin Hilda Scoll Pearl Borovv Eva Corn fold Bertha Herman Katherine E. Tucker Anne A. Seltzer Nellie Shulik Natalie Feldman 4 4 4 T .TTT'T' H y Hi H H jU Hi H H H y h t H H riWl Gamma Phi Sigma (GALEN) Embodying in its principles all the finest qualities of’ good fellowship, scholarship and sportsmanship, the Gamma Phi Sigma Fraternity (Galen Society) of Temple University School of Pharmacy points with pardonable pride to its record of the past year. Not only have the members of this organization succeeded in living up to the Galen traditions, but they have also continued the advancement started with the formation of the society. The customary social events were staged and met with � reat success. The practice of awarding the Dr. Frank H. Eby Trophy to the basketball player adjudged the most valuable on the team was continued, and in addition the winning aggregation of the intermural tournament was rewarded with the Gamma Phi Sigma (Galen) Intcrmural Basketball Trophy, symbolic of its honors, by the Galen Society. The Galen Society played an important and prominent part in Temple Pharmacy sports. Colors- Blue and White Publication - The Galenite Flower White Carnation OFFICERS Councillor....................................Maurice Tarr Vice-Councillor.........................William Boooslofsky Scribe .......................................Abe PENNOCK Exchequer...................................Myer M. Kotzin Warden.....................................Isaac M. Minkoff ADVISOR Dr. Leo G. Penn HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Robert Rowen Mr. Maurice Bell Dr. S. Paul Hanig Mr. Paul Reznck MEMBERS 1931 William Bogoslofsky Harry Einbinder Benjamin Ostroff Irvin 1. Bonn Aaron Feingold Edward A. Parris Charles Brown Simon M. Goldberg Abe Pcnnock Samuel Chudnofsky Philip Grojnick David Potlcr Samuel Cornfeld Gilbert Gubin Benjamin R. Protas Harry Davis David Kaplan Samuel Rossien Morris Diperstien Myer M. Kotzin Maurice Tarr Herbert Dorfman Isaac M. Minkoff Irving Yevclson 1932 Benjamin Blackman Bernard Grossman Edward Block Isadore Koff Herman Blum Morris Miller Sol Ravin 1933 Sidney Burnstein Morris Koval Albert Goldstein Samuel J. Parness Louis Hershman Albert Portman Charles Schwartz CHAIRMAN BOARD OF ADVISORS Edward A. Parris T inciyninc A w r1 H H A -4 H W H H ■4 I n n 1 Hi IW r y H r v t Tigar t t ▼-t t t t M h H h ri N 1; b b h U h k- F: H; K HI Kappa Psi BETA OMEGA CHAPTER The Beta Omega Chapter of Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity was officially established at Temple University May 22, 1930. The installation exercises were conducted by Grand Historian L. K. Darbaker, of the University of Pittsburgh, and the degree work was presented by the members of the Eta Chapter of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science in the Eta Chapter House. Kappa Psi is the second largest professional fraternity in the world and the only international pharmaceutical fraternity in existence. At present there are more than seventy-five active chapters. Very few activities were held during the year, due to the brief existence and the small number of active members; however, we promise a very active future. The outstanding event in the year was a visit by the Grand Regent of Kappa Psi, Dr. V. Bruce Philip, of the University of California. We extend our hearty congratulations to each member of the Class of 1931 and wish them the richest success. FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. George K. Schacterle Mr. A. K. Leberknight Dr. Frank H. Eby Mr. W. A. Kelley Mr. Frank N. R. Bossle GRADUATE MEMBERS Mr. J. B. l?ageh Mr. H. M. Forbes Mr. L. V. Collins OFFICERS James R. Walker........................................Regent Robert J. Porreca................................Vice-Regent Joseph J. Pierce....................................Secretary Dr. Frank H. Eby....................................Treasurer C. Glenn Lasley.....................................Historian Edward J. Clark......................................Chaplain STUDENT MEMBERS Samuel A. Bard Clarence K. Englehart FACULTY ADVISORS Dr. George K. Schacterle Dr. Frank H. Eby 4 i H A U A H H H H U b b L. One Hundred and One fi(j a a A A. X A -X ± ± x. Fi H HI Hi Hi H HI w b h H1 H H Fn H H H H H m y Hi Hi HI Hi H y b H b k ►- b b b H H rl b H T T Minehart Scientific Society (HONORARY) CHARTERED 1931 Colors: Cherry and White The Minehart Scientific Society (Honorary) lost none of its influence and prestige as the honorary organization of the school during the course of the year. It sponsored programs for the entire undergraduate body, which was thus privileged to hear the distinguished speakers who were the society’s guests, and in other ways made its pres ence felt about Temple University Pharmacy School. This year the society secured a charter in the courts of the State of Pennsylvania. A fund, known as the “Speakers' Fund, was created this year. The society aims to establish fine fellowship, scholarship and sportsmanship; a closer relationship among the various colleges of pharmacy; stimulate interest in pharmacy; establish a better relationship between faculty and students; these are the fine principles the Minehart Scientific Society endeavors to bring forth and uphold OFFICERS Honorary President...................Dr John R. Min; hart President ...................................Maurice Tarr yUe'President .............................Willis Sassaman Secretary ..................................Samuel A. Bard Corresponding Secretary......................Ada Bi-rnabei Treasurer................................ Edward A. Parris ADVISOR Dr. Robert Rowcn Samuel Bard Jack Berman Nathan Blumberg William Bogosiofsky Irwin I. Bonn Sam Cornfeld Fred. H. Fidler George B. Gordon MEMBERS SENIORS 1931 William Hornyak David Kaplan Bernard Katz Joseph Katz Morris Levy Joseph Medman I. Minkoff Edward A. Parris William Zachian Abe Pavlov A. Pennock Rocco Porreco Benjamin R. Protas Willis Sassaman Louis Sharipkin George A. Stevenson Maurice Tarr Ada Bcrnabci Benjamin Blackman Herman Blum Benjamin Cohen Edith Conforto Emma Conforto Morris Denenbcrg John De Stefano JUNIORS- 1932 John M. Flannery lacob Fleisher H. Paul Hendler Leonard Kaliner Philip Kaufman Morris Klein J. KofF Herman Koprnan Helen S. Witkowski Norman Levine Joseph Montalbano Harry Neidorf John W. Painter Ben Pol in Sol Ravin Philip D. Shragcr Loretta Tirro Joseph Barmach Albert R. Bendon Samuel Berkowitz FRESHMEN 1933 Joseph Cimino Harry L. Fricdbcrg Joseph Lawrence Salvatore Mergliano Robert Miller Benjamin Ornstein Martin Zachian One Hundred and Three J' ■ X • — i i 11 A. x. 9 3 1 iLXYjl AAA A A A A A A n4 H k y M H fj n } H H k k H A k i U h k In k ■i A ik k h T-T7TT T-T TTTTTTTTTTTTTTT ▼ T T T-T_T.ZZ-T.-rT T T T. TT % CHARTERER IN 1922 This has been the most outstanding year in the history of Temple Pharmacy School. We opened the year with the dedication of our new home located at 1919 Green Street with a house dance. Next came a smoker for the six new members admitted into our folds. Cooperating with Temple University Home-coming Days, the most colorful dance was held at the Club Del Rio. When the Pharmacy Interfraternity Council was organized, Temple Pharmacy-School was one of the first to become a member. We extend our congratulations to each member of the Class of 1931 and wish them success. OFFICERS Samuel A. Bard.........................................P,c..iJem Fred H. Fidler.................................. Vice-President Joseph Montalbano .....................................Secretary . Charles B. Mosemann..........................Financial Secretary Robert J. Porreca......................................Treasure? HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. John R. Minehart Dr. George K. Schacterlc Dr. James C. Attix Dr. B. Meade Wagenseller Dr. Henry Fisher Dr. Frank C. Abbott Dr. H. Evert Kendig Dr. Ryan Dr. Frank H. Eby Robert Rowan Dr. Thomas M. Logan J. Howard Graham W A Kelley FACULTY MEMBERS Harry W. Mantz George Edwin Byers Frank N. R. Bossle Arthur K. Lebcrknight Walter C. Dietrich Carl Malimasuro SENIOR MEMBERS Baranzano, J. J. Napoleon, Amcl Bard, Samuel A. Porreca, Robert J. Buono, Cosmo Sassaman, Willis Dclahanty, J. T. Sokolonicki, Leo Fidler, Fred H. Stevenson, George Freeman, Michael Walker, James R. JUNIOR MEMBERS Baranzano, Anthony Frantz, H. G. Barnhart. R. W. Keller, C. Shubcrt Caley, Victor L. Kevel, Joseph Caranci, J. J. Mira, Joseph Conner, A. E. Mosemann, C. B. Dembeic, Walter Montalbano, J. Dooley, J. J. Painter, John W. De Stephano, J. Pierce, Joseph Dunkinson.pg. Reider, Nelson Durant, R. Wadzinski, Frank J. One Hundred and Five 1 3IX Jl JL-i ► H h h ► Editor Sidney A. Levy Associate Editors Samuel Bard Bernard Katz William Zachian Jack Schachter Business Manager Hyman W. Fine man 1 A H H H M f t Business Staff Abraham Pennock H. B. Gordon Max Zlotkin Frank Kramer Historian Nathan Blumberc. Poet David Miller Art Staff Jack Shapiro Rocco J. Porreca Dorothy M Ruby Sports Editor Albert Teitelbaum i -i h 4 I- Social Editor Samuel Cohen One Hundred and Seven •v- ► Class of 1932 Hi Mi y b- m H H k nl M W n N n nl H H Hi Hi y President .........................................................Edward A. Block Vice-President .......................................................Bruce Gablfr Treasurer ............................................................Herman Blum Secretary........................................................Helen S. Witkowski Class Adviser...............................................Prof. Harry W. Mantz One Hundred and T ine 1 lr-fTJL ■£ X-X- J. iTA :l 1 -v— jprrrrT ▼ T-T ▼ ▼ - ► N H H i w N K H n hi Hi H H H H; H y H Hi Class of 1933 President..............................................William M. Armstrong. Jr. Vice-President.............................................. Harold C. ©abler Treasurer...................................................... JOE W. Storm er Secretary..................................................... Dorothy Flanigan Class Adviser.................................................Dr. Frank H. Eby One Hundred and Eleven I H N M In M H H H ► fi Cr:i_TT TTTTTTTT T Y TTTTT_TTT T T : - L 1 H K ►- B ij K f H h M H H H r li H ► HI Hb 1 H -A. AX irrT Sports Write-Up A resounding cheer thundered in the “Gym. The Temple Pharmacy Basketball Team had scored a basket. Yeah, Bogus!! Bogus! Bogus! Bogus! The flashing luminary of the court had scored again. A whistle, hardly distinguishable in that bedlam of cheers, was heard, and play was resumed. Bogus had the ball. He made a snap-pass to “Silent” Belkin, who in turn made a cross-court pass to Kotzin. Kotzin shot the ball, which make a perfect arc through the air into the basket. The game was over. Another victory for the Temple Pharmacy Basketball Team. On the way home from the game I thought of those who gave unselfishly their time and energy in order that the basketball team could be made possible. There was Maurice “Moish” Tarr. Moish, without thought of personal glory, worked like a Trojan in his capacity as manager. My thoughts next turned to Dr. Eby and Dr. Mantz. It is hardly necessary to tell of the excellent deeds performed by these two gentlemen for the benefit of the basketball team. Dr. Eby as finance officer, and Dr. Mantz as faculty advisor, not only performed their official duties, but also could always be found prepared to give friendly advice or a word of cheer to the men on the team. Two days later I attended a basketball practice, and there spoke to Robert (Bob) Geasy, who had so generously offered his services as coach to the team. Coach Geasy was about to tell me of the history of the team, when Dr. Abbott, the team physician, sauntered up. True to form, he told us a good joke. Coach Geasy then started his narrative. “The School of Pharmacy of Temple University entered the Eastern Intercollegiate Basketball League in the season of 1928-29 with the hearty support of the student body. More than a score of men answered the first call for candidates. “The Class of '31 was represented by Bogus, Kotzin, and Belkin. “Bill Bogus was presented with the Frank H. Eby Trophy given by the Gamma Phi Sigma (Galen) for the most valuable player. “With the advent of the new season several veterans responded to the call for candidates and several new men also reported. Prospects for a successful season were unusually bright. Nor was I mistaken. The students, enthused by the creditable showing of the team, held pep rallies, which served to further arouse the fighting spirit of the team. The team made a favorable impression in all their games by their spirit. At the end of the season a banquet was given for the men on the team, and Morton Linsky, '30, was presented with the Frank H. Eby Trophy.” Coach Geasy was called away for a few minutes and I watched Kotzin on the practice floor. He certainly was a good player. Coach Geasy, returning, continued: “At the end of the 1929-1930 season a mythical All-Eastern Intercollegiate Pharmacy Basketball Team was chosen. Bill Bogus was chosen as a member, and Kotzin was given ‘honorable mention.' “ That brought us to the present season. Coach Geasy said the team would not be possible were it not for the support of the student body and Temple alumni. The coach is looking forward to the best season in the history of the basketball team. The crowning glory of the season's campaign was the game with the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science. When the final whistle blew- the score was 43 to 38 in favor of Temple. In the past three years of Temple's athletic relations with P. C. P. it was the first time that Temple emerged victorious. It was truly the crowning glory of the season's campaign. MEMBERS OF THE TEAM Bogus, Kotzin. Belkin, of the Senior Class; Slott. Miller, Snyder, Spector, Gibstein, Rovinski, Jedoff, Walcon, Grabowski, Flannigan. Matyasic. The Athletic Staff consists of: Robert (Bob) Geasy, coach; Maurice Tarr. manager; Dr. Eby, finance officer; Dr. Mantz. faculty advisor; Dr. Abbott, medical advisor; Cy Goldberg, official timekeeper; I. Koff, assistant manager. One Hundred and Fifteen A N A u -4 A A ■A A A H A -4 A [i u A A a u H A N W A H H iH n A A •A ■A A A A 1x93 ir jl. Jl. _4u. j_ l' I j i 1 1 I A 1TX r T y y y y ►- y y y y y y y y y y y y H! y Wi t M h i r •Hi y HI The Social Whirl Studies fill the measure of the year Exams, results, remain in mind of man. He has his lusty frivolities, when fancy clear Ta es in all beauty with an easy span. JUNIOR YEAR The night of December 19, 1929 Ballroom of the Hotel Rittenhouse- a hundred happy couples found themselves dancing to the joyous music of A1 Hersh's Orchestra. Wives—sweethearts girl friends—made a glorious kaleidoscope of colors under the dim lights. A pause in the music and then the cry, “On with the show! A delightful program of songs and dances by amateurs and semi-professional performers. At this time tokens of appreciation were presented to Dr. Eby and Dr. Sehaeterle. Then more laughter and joy the true expression of youth’s happiness. The following months were merry ones, for they were filled with theatre parties, bridges, banquets and dances sponsored by the various individual organizations at the school. The spring of 1930 brought to us many beautiful things and a formal dance— “The Junior Hop.” Friday night, April 14, found us together once again, this time on the Brookline Country Club's spacious dance floor. With the arrival of a new season the ostentation of new gowns by the fair maidens was admired by all. The evening’s pleasure was augmented by a miniature revue, of which not the least interesting feature was an amusing version of an adagio dance. The revue over, the dancing continued to the snappy music of the Paramount Club Orchestra. Due to the fine work of H. Fineman and his Dance Committee, two unusual and very successful affairs were greatly enjoyed. INTERFRATERNITY BALL In beautiful Club Del Rio, on March ?, we once again met at the first Inter-fraternity Ball of the Pharmacy School. Leo Zollo (alias Laughing Leo) and his recording orchestra furnished the unusual danccablc syncopation, for the inviting balcony and its comfortable chairs were invariably unoccupied when the orchestra was expressing joy. If pleasant environment, snappy music and a joyous crowd make a dance a success, then this was a colossal social triumph. Words are no means of expressing happy memories, but with the passing of the years there will always remain a vivid picture of the happy days we spent together. S. Cohen. One Hundred and Seventeen ft A ft A ft i -4 ft A ft ft A ft M ft ft H ft ft -i ft ft -4 A ft ► h fi JH W I H H ► ► One Hundred and Eighteen JL A- X 1 iH S -I Autographs Hack of every Fischman Soda Fountain isa great national organization—whose consistent growth since 1888 has ne-ccssitatcd the erection of this vast new Fischman factory—one of the world's finest, most completely equipped industrial buildings. To the modern pharmacist interested in the extra profits of soda fountain and luncheonette service, the Fischman Company can offer unsurpassed facili- FISC tics . . . the long experience of its executives . .. the wide-spread, strategic placing of its sales and service staff... plus the finest, most modern product possible to build at a price consistent with quality. 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Whether in bottles or in soft, clastic capsules, it comes to you certified as to quality, purity and vitamin content. The Best Insurance Against Colds and La Grippe, Rich in Vitamins A and D.% Compliments of Joseph P. Hopkins At Tour Druggist's isMs JOHN C. BAKER CO. 131 N. 10th St., Phila. Established 1810 Compliments of A BRIGHT FUTURE for The Graduating Class 1931 THc successful candidates for the diploma of your Alma Mater will become eligible for the practical post graduate course leading them to .he degree Prosperous Owner. The course is free to all prospective buyers under the able leadership of an expert who champions the art of selling drug stores. HARRY SEIDMAN Drug Store Broker S. E. CORNER FRANKLIN STREET and COLUMBIA AVENUE A FRIEND Compliments of JOHN M. MARIS 528 Arch St. Philadelphia, Pa.