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

Page 13 text:

CLASSMATES: Constant repetition will in time impress a fact on anyone's mind. So rather than repeat the usual statements made each year at this time let me offer you a new thought. The completion of our school work does not mean the end of our friendships and acquaintances. In the three years we have grown together we have formed strong bonds between us. This, then, should be the start of a cooperation which will last us throughout our lifetime. There are none of us too old to resist the influences brought to bear upon us. Our instructors and classmates have each served to add, in some measure, to our mental stature. For this we are most grateful and the only way to prove it is to remember them. When the time comes to part, then say not Good bye, but rather say, Until we meet again. May that meeting be soon. Edward A. Block, President. Five

Page 12 text:

To the members of the Pharmacy Class of 1932: During the three years which you spent at Temple University you have laid the foundation for your chosen profession. Remember, life is too short to be really edu-catcd. To be educated one must be fluent and adaptable in the world of facts and actualities, the world of human affairs, and the world of spiritual and moral values. It is my sincere wish that you may have the pleasure of continually striving toward this goal which will, without doubt, bring you much success and happiness. As your class advisor and friend I wish to express most hearty thanks and appreciation for your confidence in bestowing this honor upon me and for your complete co-operation at all times. It is my desire that our friendly and pleasant relations may never be forgotten, and I hope that you will always remember and be loyal to your Alma Mater. Harry W. Mantz, Class Advisor. Four

Page 14 text:

Classmates: Within a short time our associations as a group will come to a close. Some of us will pursue our careers in the home of our Alma Mater, while others will go far away and seek peace and prosperity outside of the beaten paths of mankind. But wherever we go, and whatever branch of Pharmacy we may follow, we will all be united by a common bond. All of us will carry with us the teachings and traditions for which we labored so diligently during our altogether too brief period of comradeship. Sonic of us may have obtained more out of our course than others, but whatever we obtained can be said to be exactly proportional to the endeavors which we, as individuals, put forth into our studies. In conclusion, I want to extend my heartiest thanks to those that made possible and assisted me in the work of preparing and publishing this little record of many happy days. Ben Polin, Editor'iri'Chief. Six