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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1933 volume:

Dedication We, the class of 1933 in appreciation for those grateful services rendered in our behalf, respectfully dedicate this volume to our highly esteemed friend and Dean, Dr. II. Evert Eendig. 1933 A Year Book of The Senior Class Library Temple University Pharmacy School School of Pharmacy Temple University Philadelphia Pennsylvania The Title NO emblem of any science or profession could possibly be more artistic or well known than the show globe. These varicolored jars and bottles of sparkling rainbow hues are specifically significant of the profession of pharmacy to the public in all walks of life. The staff of this publication of the senior class of Temple I Diversity School of Pharmacy, The Show Globe. is proud to have acquired as the title a most beautiful symbol of a time-honored calling which we may call our own. e? t I r nr 7 4-3 6 Charles K. Beiry. A.B.. LL.B.. LL.D.. President oi the University To the Class oj 1933: Your graduation automatically places you in the ranks of an honored profession. Like life itself, you will get out of it just what you put into it. It is indeed more than a profession or vocation. It is a sacred calling, made so by the opportunities it offers for genuine service to humanity, a factor which is paramount to all pecuniary considerations. Despite modern trends that threaten to submerge the identity and nobility of the profession. Pharmacy retains its conspicuous place along with Medicine as a time-honored agency for the alleviation of suffering. In this respect its idealism has not suffered by the march of progress. It is your duty, and should be your privilege. to foster this idealism. Further, I would commend to you a high degree of loyalty to your Alma Mater and reverence for her traditions, which, along with those of your chosen profession form a firm foundation upon which to build your future careers. Charles E. Beury. President. H. Evert Kendic. Phar.l).. M.l).. Professor of Theory mu! Practice of Pharmacy To the (.lass of 1933: Tenacity to life is probably the most outstanding attribute of man. We want to live: we do not want to die. Not withstanding the promises of all the great religions that eternity offers joys unattainable and undreamed of on earth, man uses every means at his command to prevent the cutting of the tenuous cord of life. Therefore, those whose mission it is to add to the span of life have always occupied the highest places of honor in the community and have been regarded as constituting a profession whose disinterested service was beyond question or cavil. Centuries of experience have broadly classified these conservers of health and extenders of life under two heads, namely, those who diagnose and prescribe, and those who compound and dispense the required remedies. We have named the presenter a physician and the dispenser a pharmacist. For the prolongation of life both are essential. Neither one nor the other could effectively function alone. s a parting message to the members of your class, graduates in pharmacy, and thereby members of the profession having to do with tlu conservation of life, the most precious gift of God to man.— let me urge you to contribute in your professional capacity that high tvpe of endeavor which the greatest service rendered to mankind inspires and demands. 8 II. Evert Kendic, Dean. 9 Henry Fisher, Phar. D.. M.D.. Professor of Materia Medico, and Pharmacology James Conxok Vmx. M.S.. D.D.S.. M.l).. Phar.D;. Professor of Organic Chemistry and Toxicology 10 11 J. Howard Graham. B.S.. M.A.. Professor of Physics and Associate Professor of Organic Chemistry George K. Schacterle. Pliar. I).. B.S.. Professor of General Chemistry and Director of the Chemical Lalnnalor) 12 13 Harry V. Mantz. Fli.G., B.S.. Associate Professor of Pharmacy and Director of the Pharmacy Laboratory Frank H. Lby. Phar.D.. Professor of Botany and Pharmacognosy, and Director of the Miserosco pi cal Labor at o ry. 14 Robert Rowen, Ph. C., B.S., Chemistry Frank . R. Bossi.e, Pli.G.. Chemistry Instructors E. Fackenthal Chemistry Carl Malamislro. Ph.G.. Chemistry and Physics Leo (;. P:EN . Pluir.l).. PharmdC) Instructors Makky G. Cornfeu), Pji.G., Pharmacy alter CL Dietrich. PhiG;. Pharmacy Instructors George E. Byers, Ph.G.. Botany. Pharmacognosy. Bacteriology IS Thomas M. Logan. A.B., M.0., Instructor in Bacteriology Frank II. KijV. Senior Class Advisor To the Members of the Class of 1033: You have completed your work as members of the class of '33. Temple University. School of Pharmacy. This is a distinction, because you have completed the course during one of the most critical periods in the history of our nation. If you show the same fortitude in the years to come you should succeed. The future opens a new chapter. Those of you who have courage and are sincere in vour efforts will do the most for the Profession of Pharmacy and at the same time derive the most satisfaction from life. Uwavs he faithful to the profession of your choice, retain your identity as a class and be loyal to the Alumni Association. Serving as your class advisor for three years has been a pleasure, and I desire to express my gratitude for this honor. It is my sincere wish that the future for each of you be crowned with honor and success. 20 Frank II. Eby. SIDNEY S. BURNSTEIN, President of the Class Fellow Classmates: We have arrived at that point in life’s journey where the companionship which has been the pleasure of our class since we fust met must cease. In a few months you will be scattered among the many states of our country. Soon it will be difficult to find in Philadelphia one-half of the class when reunions and Alumni celebrations are held. I.el me urge upon you that “wherever you may be in your later life, in whatever nation or clime, in whatever situations, professional or business, remember always that you are a son of Temple. '21 Sidney S. Bernstein. Albert R. Ben don. Editor-in-chief Classmates: The associations derived from our three-year course have induced friendships of life-long endurance. The diligence and aptitude of our class officers and advisor, and the general co-operative spirit have enabled our group to function amiably during an era of world-wide distress. I am sure that after weathering a storm such as we have, it will he a pleasure for all to continue as a unity through the medium of the Alumni. Thus, our comradeship and contacts will not Cease, and the spirit of the class of 1933 w ill live on. 22 Albert R. Bendon. Harry Blofstein. Business Manager To the Class of 1933: It is indeed a pleasure to have been allotted space that 1 may express my thanks to the class, and especially to the Business Stall' of the Show Globe. The task of obtaining money enough to finance a volume such as we are presenting is extremely difficult, but our expectations were fully realized. Again let me thank you. 23 Harry Bi.ofstein. ISA DORK APPLE “Isie” 1727 North 33rd Street. Philadelphia. Pa. t this time, way we present to you the first “Q. A. of the class. He obtained it before he even entered Temple Pharmacy: just one step ahead of us. but that's just one of his achievements. It was discovered that our own Isie possessed a golden quality. He is a crooner and an instrument imitator of such quality that lie could easily be mistaken for one of the Mills Brothers. We liked “Isie so much that we made him a prominent figure; he was elected three times to the Student Council. These various incidents obviously prove that “Isie is not onl a capable Pharmacist, but could also resort to “crooning and pulling the strings. to compile his millions. ■tctililies: President of Student Council. WILLIAM M. ARMSTRONG. Jit. “Army 2167 E. Cumberland Street. Philadelphia. Pa. What is to be thought of him? What is to he said of this vouth of easy-going disposition from Kensington, who conies to school every dav in his “Rolls Ruff model Ford? Bill is all that is required for a real fellow, but a look at his portrait is deceiving, lor who would suspect that he is a speed demon? “Army handles a wicked wheel, but with it all. we have never heard of him having an accident. I We hope he means well! In Pharmacy Lab. Army is in his glory, and we venture to say that if he works as industriously in the future as he did in the “Lab. we are certain that he will be a success. Keep right on going. “Army. until you reach your goal! Activities: President Freshman (Mass: Member of Junior Class Dance Committee: Member Interfraternity Council: President of Kappa Psi Fraternity. AARON H. ARONOVITZ “Ed” “ 'Reds' had a hobby oj taking in affairs. And every time lie ivenl. he took a skirl there. “Reds’ was the playboy of the class, and believed in having a good lime when the opportunity presented itself. However, aside from his happy-go-lucky manner. “Reds' possessed the ability of becoming serious and studious, as the occasion arose. Yet there was one characteristic that made “Reds conspicuous, that was his idiosyncracy for blushing at the least trivial matter, particularly in class: but of course, he needn’t worry about that, for we must all more or less pass the blushing stage, still giving “Reds hone of overcoming it. What schools really need is bier«er and better “Reds to make it a more pleasant place to learn. So here’s wishing you felicitations on the pleasant occasion of graduation. Activities: Galen. JOSEPH BARMACH “Joe” 213Vine Street. Philadeipiha, Pa. “Studious. kind, and ever Thoughtful of others.” Quiet, unassuming, but ever alert, could you have seen “Joe spend his years at this Alma Mater. Never an unnecessary word, but when spoken, well meant and well done. Highest among the high, “Joe justly deserved those good marks. His greatest desire was to learn how to dance and go out with women. Can you beat it? A man doesn't know when lie’s well off. Don't let the “femmes” spoil your good standing, “Joe —look what happened to Caesar and Mark Antony. Be just as you are, and may God will that your’s be a happy lot. Activities: Minehart Scientific Society 3 years: Literary Editor Record Book. LEON ANDRELONA “Andy” “Leo” 323 New Market Street. Philadelphia. Pa. “Still water runs deep.'' The man who wrote these words must have had someone like “Leo” in mind at the time. Although we never heard much from him concerning himself, he has left with us the quiet assurance that we will hear much of him later on because of the sincerity of his work. His activities during his college life have been varied, ranging from basketball as a freshman and junior to the University Glee Club. In addition to this, he was a member of the second team in swimming. When these and school work failed to fill his spare time, radio claimed his attention as an interested and proficient amateur. We expect of “Leo the slow, steady anti sure advance towards success, rather than the less desirable phenomenal. but uncertain, spurt attained by a seemingly fortunate few. ALBERT R. BEN DON “AI” “Chief-5021 Wissahickon Avenue. Philadelphia, Pa. To our Chief must go the lion’s share of the credit for the production of the best annual in the history of the school. When “Al was by popular overwhelming vote selected as the Editor-in-Chief of this publication, the actual production of the book seemed at the time an accomplishment well nigh impossible. In the first place, the evils of depression had struck school. Also class dues were not being paid, and “Al had to work on practically nothing. The “Chief had a hard-working stafi under his supervision, and his leadership and acumen. coupled with countless headaches, has given to his classmates a book to perpetuate forever the memory of their days in school. And should the nation ever he in need of a super-diplomat, we feel sure that the Chief will be the “People’s Choice.” Activities: Charter Member Minehart Scientific Society: Editor-in-Chief of Show Globe Stafl': Vigilance Committee; Hamilton Club. 2ii JACOB BELL “Jack” 1340 South Fifth Street. Philadelphia, Pa. We liked Jack,' and he knew how to hold our affection and respect. We soon found this out. and he proved it many times. Did he not demonstrate his athletic-prowess; did he not prove how sociable he was: and did he not give us to understand that he was a star student? Of course he did. Do you remember how you felt when the sun shone after a cloudy day? That's howr “Jack’s” brilliant smile affected us. He was a veritable ray of sunshine, and could lift us out of the doldrums by flashing his pearly personality and his charming cheerfulness. Another thing, we wish to go on record as recommending “Jack” to anyone who wants a real, honest-lo-goodness friend, one who is quite unassuming, sympathetic, undemanding, and forever willing to he of some assistance. Here’s to you. “Jack.” May your success start now. go on forever, and constantly increase as the years pass. Activities: Dance Committee; Theatre Benefit Com mittee. ALBERT M. BERKELHAMMER “Berk” 984 South Broad Street. Trenton. N. J. Give “Berk a pencil and a blank sheet of paper and watch the chemical formulas evolved from the nimble mind of this quick-witted Trentonian. “AFs” famous benzene rings may be found in places both intimate and public alike. Chemistry was not the only achievement that “Berk attained, for whosoever could doubt the work of U. S. P. Berkelhammer in the matter of official preparations and dosages? “Berk’s” humor was one of the things that made going to school worth while, and we shall never be able to forget certain pet characterizations of people well known to us and others. Well, au revoir. “Al. we wish you luck in your chosen profession. MORRIS F. BF.RKOW IT “Berky” 1731 Souih Seventh Street. Philadelphia. Pa. And speaking of sartorial machinations, will the reader kindlv view the cultivated adornment on the upper lip of the gentleman in the accompanying photograph? Perky was indeed a regular fellow. He was one of the fortunate individuals received into the Gamma Chapter of the Alpha eta Omega Fraternity at Temple. Never at a loss for a fast answer, he was the Class' most finished student in the course of repartee, and while one cannot hold this against him. lie would not rest until he had put some poor soul in misery. 11 is activities were not confined to any single field: he being a member of the Mineharl Scientific Society, and one of the best literary men in school. For this reason lie was appointed to the Snow Gi.obe stall. We have it on good authority that Morris gav e Mr. I Ianig a three vear headache by insisting on knowing the names of a myriad of plant constituents that he unearthed in his microscopic work. Come on. Moe. we're rooting for you. Ictiviiies: Alpha eta Omega Fraternity: Minchart Scientific Societv: Record Book Stall. SAMI EL BF.RKOW 117 Sam 631 Jackson Street. Philadelphia. Pa. Sam is truly the class wizard. In his freshman year he attained the highest ranking amongst his classmates and was the first to he admitted into the Mineharl Society. He has been an active member of that body ever since. Sam's ability commanded the respect and admiration of his fellow students and faculty. Quiet, alert, and ever helpful. Sam spent his leisure hours in school occupying the library, either pursuing his studies or deeply engrossed in research (a la Shestackl. We always wondered why Sam was so diligent, yet readless of the inspiration, he rightly earned his well-deserved rewards. Activities: Charter Member Mineharl Society. 28 IRENE BI0ND0-L1PPI “Decimal” 1 127 South Broad Street. Philadelphia. Pa. Now that our Irene is entering the world of commerce, it is only fair that we should serve warning on Emily Post, Dorothy Dix. and a host of other “Feminine Greats.” If ever there was a combination of heaut and brains, we are certain that Irene is truly qualified for that rare distinction. Our contacts with her have proven her to he as democratic a person as it has been our privilege to meet. And let it he said that as the belle of the class, Irene more than upheld tradition, since we never saw her without a love sick swain at hand to do her bidding. HARRY BLOE.STEIN “Harry” 1800 West Sixty-eighth Avenue. Philadelphia. Pa. “Time, and fortune ne'er will rend Our devotion to a loyal friend. Old King Kole was a merry ole soul, but he should have taken a post-graduate course with Harry. Nothing ever worried “Harry” because he didn't like gray hair. W ith an eternal smile on his face and a strut which denoted contentment, “Harry” always came into class ten minutes late. “Harry was a conscientious sort of fellow and a business man. As Business Manager of the Record Book, the class had no doubts as to the merit of the book. The Pharmacy Laboratory was Harry's” idea of heaven, and if ever there was a cause for help. “Harry willingly did his duty. That we will some day encounter “Harry” as a big business man is more than likely. Activities: Treasurer Gamma Phi Sigma: Ring Committee: Business Manager of Record Book: Theatre Com-mitte Junior Year: Dance Committee Junior Year: Athletic Association. -’9 SIDNEY BURN STEIN “Sid” 36 South Sixty-second Street, Philadelphia, Pa. “ ‘SuF said little even to his friends. Hut all his actions made amends. ' His height is direct 1 proportional to his worth and inversely proportional to his vices. “Sid answered what was asked and nothing more, because what he did answer was correct. He also has the distinction of nearly always finishing the examinations before anyone else. His class friends will assure you that what he left unsaid in words, he made up in deeds. Here’s hoping that vou convince your customers as you did the examiners. Activities: Member Finance Comm it tee. SIDNEY S. BERNSTEIN “Bcrnie” 2200 South Seventh Street. Philadelphia, Pa. “100' f” As President of tin Junior and Senior Class. “Sid” proved to he a conscientious and willing leader. Whatever “.S'rV ” did. he had in mind the benefit of all those concerned, which tends to denote the non-egotistical character that he possessed. It seems as though “Sid was born a leader, for anv man that can he re-elected to the exalted position of Class President must possess rare ability. Outside of school activities, his friendship was cherished b his numerous acquaintances. His loyalty and faithfulness for the class was always portrayed by his famous cry. “100',.” We need not remark about his scholastic ability, for leadership and ability work hand in hand. Here’s wishing you success for the future! Activitiess Freshman Inter fraternal Dance: Junior Class President: Senior Class President. 30 CARMEN MI LUCENT CAUTERUCCI “Millie” 5807 Bavnton Street. Germantown, Philadelphia. Pa. The one girl who will linger always in our school day memories is Millie. Gifted with a knowledge of what was going on in the big city, she was never to he fooled. “Millie” also had a pleasant knack of being friendly with everyone and silting through the dullest lecture without permitting a bored expression to fix itself on her countenance. We will remember “Millie” for the way she would get a rise out of the class by making the profs look silly when she asked them questions which they could not answer. On the other hand, should the instructor interrogate our “Millie,” he was never left without some sort of reply, be it a hallucination of the subconscious mind or perchance the correct answer. It is our guess that “Millie will some dav occupy an executive position in a large pharmaceutical house, and will send all her children to Temple. Activities: Class Poet. VICTOR E. CENTONZE “Vic” 216 West Broad Street, Stamford, Conn. Wealth, good looks, snappy clothes, a combination to make any flapper's heart swell near nigh to bursting. No. my dear children, this is not a “Midsummer Night's Dream.” it is an actual reality, so real in fact that for the last three years “Vic” has had the reputation of being among the good looking in the class. This fresh mans idol, this heart-breaker, this—oh. what’s the use? This fellow is none other than the incomparable Victor E. Centonze in person, and looking as snappy as ever. “Vic” was a modern example of the age-old and timeworn axiom that “Good things come in small packages. The “thing was good, and truly the “package” was small, but a large amount of knowledge was in that “package.” Best of luck. Centonze. . c. ■ 31 JOSEPH ANTHON Cl Ml NO “Sim 31 IS North Eighth Street, Philadelphia. Pa. “Our all around wizard “Sim is a good example of the class of 1933. Always happy, jovial, and gay and yet a scholar indeed. erv few exemption lists omitted “Joe's name. He will always he remembered for his efforts in overdoing the professors during quiz. He may rightly he named the aulhoril on Synonyms of the N. F. and unofficial drugs. All in all. “Sim will be a credit to Pharmacy as well as to the class of ’33. Activities: Scientific Society: Business Manager of Record Book. RUTH F. CLEWELL “Ruth” 5 East Poplar Street. West Nanticoke. Pa. Great people come from small towns. “Ruth came to us from West Nanticoke. and wc never knew it was on the map. But now we have reasons to believe that it is an “up and coming town. A likeable bit of femininity, with a lovable person-alitv is the first impression she imparts, and further contact only serves to emphasize it. “Ruth always has a smile. We can’t imagine her in the depths of gloom at any time, and if she has any secret sorrows, she doesn't burden others with them. Even through the trials and tribulations of examinations, she remained her unperturbed, calm self. In all sincerity, we know her to be a true pal and a willing worker. We more than sincerely hope that she w ins the position in life worthy of her noble character. 32 ORAZIO I). CUCINOTTA “Harry” 2326 West Allegheny Avenue, Philadelphia. Pa. The “Three Public Enemies.’’ Crosby, Yallee and Cucinotta. “Harry” was one of the talented musicians in our class. It will be a long time before we shall forget the music furnished by “Harry” and his orchestra at various school and fraternity dances. During intermission between classes, we would pause to listen to the echoes of Cucinotta and Bendon producing some of the latest songs. This put some pep into us after listening to those long, tedious lectures. “Harry” has shown great scholastic ability throughout his entire college career. He has been very popular with his class, mostly due to his personality. Many a time he would be a valuable asset with his timely aid. Lots of luck. “Harry.” We hope you prove as successful as ybu did in your classes. Activities: Hamilton Club; Temple Pharmaceutical Society: Minehart Scientific Society; Italian Circolo: Distribution Committee Record Rook. FANNY RITA DE PALMA “Fan” 1401 South Broad Street. Philadelphia. Pa. “Silence is the speech of dove. The music of the sphere above. This honorable column is wondering why “Fan” took to the dentistry students this, our last year. You can never tell, since one can never say that Pharmacy and Dentistry don’t go together. Putting two and two together. let us picture these combined professions—two is better than one. In her leisure time, Fanny secretaried the class and the Italian Circolo. She was very popular with the opposite sex. but. oh my! how the girls envied her. Did we ever see it to fail? Fanny may not remember those college da vs. but can she ever forget those thrilling tete-a-tetes—when silence and ecstatic glances meant more than mere words? Activities: Itaiiano Circolo. Secretary 3 years: Class Secretary; Record Book Staff; Junior Dance Committee. 33 JESSY DOB IN “Jess” 607 North Seventh Street. Philadelphia, Pa. “Genteel in personage, conduct, and equipage. What an exceptional fellow “Jess is! Always prepared in his studies. “Jess ranks up top with the best of the scholars. But here's the exceptional fact; he is engaged to the sweetest little girl any fellow could possibly desire, and to think that “Jess had to save for the three years to buy the ring. My! My! Nevertheless. “Jess is certainly a splendid fellow, well liked bv his classmates and instructors. Sav. Jess. I'll bet you take your girl for some long walks. Yep', “Jess never rides you could always see him walking to and from school with those long, military strides arid that erect posture that denotes a clean-cut. straightforward youth. Here's luck to vou and your girl. “Jess. and may vou both secure the better tilings in life. Activities: Junior Class Dance Committee: Senior Class Dance Committee: Junior Class Theatre Benefit; (lass Basketball Team (Junior Class): Junior Class Handball Team: Senior Class Handball Team. SIMON ELKINS “Si” 1627 Porter Street. Philadelphia. Pa. Whether mirth or wisdom was in demand. 'Si' teas there to lend a hand. Scattered throughout the class were fellows who helped make our school life more pleasant. “Si was undoubtedly one of them. Whenever a lecture would become annoying “Si would set up and dance for us or swell the air with his melodious voice. No obstacle stood in “Si's way to success. Even on the street. “Si would think nothing of pushing a Mack truck out of Iris wav when he was in a hurry to go somewhere in his W. K. “Si believed in two heads being better than one. and his Siamese twin act with Dave made school work more pleasant. Big business was “Si's” hobby, and some day a large number of stores will be adorned with his name. Activities: Gamma Phi Sigma: Record Book Staff: Athletic Association. 34 MICHAEL JOSEPH FALCON “Mickey” 5734 Pine Street. Philadelphia. Pa. Before us, kind readers, we have the beaming countenance and striking features of Temple Pharmacy's “Bit Shot.” as the long list of his activities show. Mickey” is the “Sterno of that well-known pair. “Crisco and Sterno,” the lady killers of the Senior Class. When it comes to athletics, he is quite a different person. He has that confidence and self-assurance that spells success. In basketball he thrilled the spectators many times by his sensational long shots from apparently impossible angles on the court. Although “Mickey’s” interests were scattered over a vast field of endeavors, the secret of all his success can be laid to the fact that he took advantage of every opportunity’ offered him. Fortune favors the brave, “Mike.” You will not want for success. Adios, till we meet again. Activities: Vice-President and President Circolo Ital iano: Treasurer Kappa Psi: Varsity Basketball; Senior Representative Inlerdass B. B. league; Chairman Vigilance Committee; Interfraternal Council; Co-Chairman Junior Prosperity Dance: All-Pharmacy Dance: Chairman Picture Committee Record Book; Blue Key Honorary Fraternity: Co-Captain Senior Championship B. B. Team. WILLIAM HENRY FIFE “Bill” 122 Lynwood Avenue, Trenton. N. J. “A penny saved is a penny earned.'' Someone said that “Bill” is Scotch, and he confirms lliat. but none of us have ever seen him exhibit the inherent instinct supposedly peculiar to that race. “Bill is the walking dictionary of the class (vest pocket), and certainly can come forth with those difficult botanical origins. Incidentally. “Bill's male beauty was a magnetic attraction for a certain member of the Oral Hygiene Class, but his natural reserve held his amorous abilities in the background until along came Spring. Well. “Bill.” no longer will you be forced to arise before dawn to catch the 7.46. for your graduation fits you for a career in the capital city that we feel will be long, happy, and successful. Activities: Hamilton Club. 35 ISA DORIC FI NEMAN “Zooky” 2700 South Sheridan Street. Philadelphia, Pa. “Let the world slide. let the world go. He has not a rare, he has not a woe. In every group. every community, every class, there is alwavs one good matured fellow who received the brunt of practical jokes. So has “Zookv” been the recipient of many a thrown eraser or bombardment of chalk. Maybe it was because he always started those daily wars. Zookv always chummed around with Zachian and Tannenbaum, and some even say that they were the reason he buckled down to work, for he certainly could “product the goods. if he so desired. It is superfluous to slate that “Zooky” was an active member of all class activities, but why he talked so much, no one knows. Activities: Officer for Freshman Dance. JULIUS .1. FRANKEL “Jimmy” 132 Peach Street. Philadelphia. Pa. Give “Julie” Bluebeard Frankie) a box of razor blades, a deck of pinochle cards, and a bottle of fun. and he is in paradise. He is always ready to laugh at anything except when his pinochle partner renigs. “Bluebeard's hospitality is of the Southern variety. Just get caught in a storm some night and try it out! “Julie” knows all there is to know about chemistry and is always willing to impart his knowledge to his less fortunate comrades. Besides his prowess in Chemistry, he is well grounded in all of his other subjects: grounded, hut not quite out. We know that “Julie will he very successful, because he makes a habit of finishing anything that he starts, and with such determination, he just can’t go wrong. So here's wishing him much luck and happiness in his postschool days. Activities’. Galen Fraternity: Vigilance Committee. 36 MAX ALBERT FACTOR “Max” 1439 North Seventh Street, Philadelphia, Pa. “With a million dollar smile And patent leather hair. Look for Mr. Bossle, And you’ll find ‘Maxy’ there. ’ “Max” was a regular fellow both socially and financially. A friend in need and always around when you wanted him. “Max’s” associations with the Chemistry department were very confidential. Some day “Max” and Professor Bossle will put Einstein to shame. “Max” was a scholar, hut to he more specific, a mathematician. Figures (?) were his specialty in school and on the outside. “Max” was a go-getter, and if actions do speak louder than words, there is a big future in store for him. Where there is a will there is a way, so here goes. Lots of luck! Activities: Chairman Interclass Dance. 1933: Gamma Phi Sigma Fraternity. ISADORE FINKEL 2524 South Tenth Street. Philadelphia. Pa. If there was a lot of noise in class, “Izzy” wasn't there, for he was the quiet type of fellow who believed in going to school and getting all the knowledge that he was paying for. In spite of the fact that “Izzy” possessed this virtue, he still found time to go out and have an enjoyable evening at the numerous school functions; also, his tactful personality went a long way in keeping the friendship of his numerous companions and classmates. These attributes will go a long way in making “Izzy” the successful type of pharmacist, or a success in any other enterprise that he may go into in the future. Activities: Gamma Phi Sigma. 37 HARRY L. FRIEDBF.RG fear” 983 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. “A stature undepressed. In size majestic, Always seems to rise.'' Harry lost no time in joining the Minehart; in fact, he Was among the first to he initiated. As a just reward for his scholastic ability and leadership, Harry became President of the Society, and fully justified his position. Harry never studied, and we have yet to find out how he got those “A’s.” It is said that Harry has been seeing quite a lot of a certain beautiful young lady who can tell, mayhap she was that certain something that inspires our voting geniuses. If such be the case, Harry surely will not find it hard to reach the pinnacle of success— of course, with her by his side “ til death do us part.” Activities: President of Minehart Scientific Society: Galen Pharmaceutical Society: Dance Committee. BRUCE H. GABLER “Bruce” “Bruce,” Gloomy Gus” to some, an extremely popular and entirely likeable boy. At times “Bruce” was somewhat of an enigma. Apparently very intent upon completing an experiment in the “lab,” be could nonchalantly suggest “Let’s go out and get a hair cut.” and then at times he was quite obviously disgusted with things in general, expressing some such wild ramblings as “What could the ‘Prof’ do if the whole class walked out?” or “Wouldn’t it be strange if the school burned down?” Toward the end of the year, one would frequently hear “Bruce” reciting “Onl ten more weeks of school and eight more pharmacy ‘labs' and we’ll be through with all this.” But most of us could realize that he enjoyed and appreciated his college days as much as the average fellow. We've only one regret, and that is for the patrons of “Bruce’s” store, at the price he declares he deserves for going through all this. 38 NICHOLAS A. GALLO “Nick” 1821 Soutli Fifteenth Street, Philadelphia. Pa. Here is a man who really exceeds congeniality and good humor. Suave, thoroughly gentlemanly, this describes “Nick,” and yet he is so charmingly devoid of any attempt to appear blase or sophisticated. It is not our intention to flatter “Nick when we say that he was always exceedingly well groomed, in fact, completely and correctly attired, from gray spats to collar pin. This “gentleman of the class divided his time between studies, acting as Treasurer of the Ilaliano Circolo. ice-President of the Inter-Fraternity Council. Associate Kditor of our Record Book and razzing his very good friend, “Mickey” Falcon. With his pleasing personality and spreading the seed of good fellowship, we can not but expect that “Nick will have little trouble in making his brilliant place in the world. Activities: Circolo Ilaliano; Vice-President Inter-Fraternity Council; Assistant Editor-in-Chief of Record Book. SIMON GARFIELD “Cy” “Cy” was the class humorist. There wasn't anyone in the class (yea, not even the faculty) who escaped his witty, ever in good faith, jesting. “Cy,” nevertheless, successfully met his scholastic-obligations and never had to care about his progress. “Cy” passed most of his lecture hours in peaceful slumber, and it was the regret that his friends had to awaken him at the end of the hour. It was very unusual for “Cv to be on time for his morning classes (due to the night before), yet this tardiness did not deter his ability. “Cy’s” sole ambition was to earn enough money in the drug business, then retire and spend his reclining days at the Mayfield Hotel. 39 SONIA GEIFETZMAN “Sonia” 2517 Norlh Douglass Street. Philadelphia. Pa. “Silence is golden.” ( “Sonia proves the truth of this adage, for in the midst of babbling tongues, we find “Sonia a sympathetic listener, yet seldom adding her voice to the general uproar. “Sonia has great powers of determination, because no matter what other attractions there were, she could always be seen absorbing the knowledge poured forth from our illustrious professors. She always gave a helping hand to her harassed and distressed classmates. Her conscientious efforts have not been in vain, for “Sonia has attained all the success due one of her ability. If we were only to know more about her. we could write more, but she somehow' was very elusive in that respect, so we are at a loss to say much. Activities: Minehart Scientific Society. WILLIAM K. GOLDSTEIN “Bill” 2505 North Thirty-third Street. Philadelphia. Pa. “A youth who spread cheer whenever near. “How va hap and a smile are the characteristics of illie. Besides his smiling personality, he is an authority on Chemistry. Mathematics and last but not least, pinochle. If we didn’t hear Bill during a lecture, we knew he was enjoying a good pinochle game somewhere. However. in spite of all that, his name was always on the exemption list. His one ambition is to be the recipient of the Remington Award in 1940. Keep it up. Bill. you will get the loving cup. Activities: Junior Benefit Committee: Pinochle A. A. 40 MARK GOTTLIEB “Mark” 1322 W. Rockland Street. Philadelphia. Pa. A star always shines, no matter how late it appears.” Perhaps this phraseology sounds somewhat flattering, but in this case it is strictly authentic. Our “Mark” has proven himself to be a real victor in many battles of achievement. His efforts in class work may not have represented his best endeavors, but he supplemented this by reaping the harvest when exams presented themselves. Just a word about “Mark’s” punctuality. If lateness were recorded during our various lecture periods, “Mark” would certainly monopolize the record. We often wonder whether it was habitual or merely a popularity stunt. Won't you tell us. please? All work and no play, makes Jack a dull boy,” but that’s not so, because “Mark” is one of the pioneers of the handball court, who helped make this major sport in Temple Pharmacy what it is today, and for your endeavors. we crown you “King of the Court.” JAMES M. GREEN “Jim” 5653 Miriam Road, Philadelphia, Pa. One look at “Jim's picture will tell you that he must be a real honest-to-goodness fellow, and so he is. for “Jim” is one of the best liked fellows in our class. One thing that we will always remember him for is his unselfishness and his eagerness to help. When a job was to be done and done right. “Jim” was usually at the head of it. or a member of the committee in charge. “Jim” is usually rather quiet, but when he gets started, look out. for he generally goes the limit. On the outside one would suspect that he is an “easy-goer in his studies, hut we firmly believe that underneath it all, he is a hard, conscientious worker. We know that with “Jim's” spirit of helpfulness and sincerity, he will succeed in whatever he may do. We wish the best of luck to a mighty fine fellow! Activities: Student Council: Secretary Kappa Phi: ice-President Kappa Psi: Senior Dance Committee: President Inter-Fraternal Council: Chairman Inter-Fraternal Dance Committee. 41 IRV ING HABER I.C 1150 South Fifty-fourth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Nothing is more encouraging and assuring than to have someone you can depend upon. So, too. have we felt about “Irv,” a friend to the strong and a strong hold to the weak. Can it he that “Irv’’ took up pinochle as a pastime, or is it because that is the only way he can keep a place among the “Sportsmen”? If “IrvV ability as a hall player he taken as a criterion, mav we say that he will not find it difficult to climb that narrow rockv road of life, to the pinnacle of success. LOUIS F. HERSHMAN “Louya 533 Vine Street. Philadelphia. Pa. “Then he would talk. Ye Cods! How lie would talk. “Lou” has been, and we guess will always he, a clown. When we say clown, however, we do not mean the senseless type, hut one who knows just when and how to make us laugh. His witty remarks brought laughter at the most opportune times. Aside from his clowning, we may say with utmost truthfulness and sincerity that “Lou” was a “regular guv.” When they say that “a friend in need is a friend indeed. they surely must have meant “Lou.” and say, talking about Johnny-on-the-spot,’ what would the profs have done if Lou hadn’t supplied the calcium carbonate, chalk to you common laymen, Hm? Activities: Pharmacy Athletic Association; Assistant Manager of Basketball; Junior Dance Committee: Junior Benefit Committees: Sport F.ditor of Record Book; Galen Pharmaceutical Society. 42 JOHN MILTON HIGH AM 28 Connecticut Avenue, Trenton, N. J. The “Garden Spot of the World certainly produced a real specimen of human nature when it produced John. Here’s a man, and what a man! Handsome, reserved, and clever. Gee. how the women would go for him. if lie only gave them a chance. Then again, we have a sneaky idea that a certain party in Norristown, La., has something to do with this. John was one of the best liked men of the class, and this quiet, unassuming chap was seldom found to declare himself aloud. We know that this was not because he knew nothing, but he knew when to impart his knowledge to the greatest benefit of all. Activities: Hamilton Club. HARRY LOl IS JACOBS “Har” 2943 West Oxford Street, Philadelphia, Pa. We know of no other person on whom we could bestow the title of “Class Mathematician. Harry's inherent ability to reason out complex problems more than once saved from failure those individuals who sought his assistance. Harry is one of the most likeable chaps in the school, and above all is truly ethical. We know that he will make a success of any business venture he may undertake, as he is untiring and sincere. Harry could generally be seen coming away from the school post office laden with communications, as he pursued the strenuous duties of Secretary of Alpha Zeta Omega at Temple; While Harry never made much racket at school, he was easily the most daring driver in Philadelphia. While autos are equipped with four wheels, he generally drove on two; but, strange to say, he has always managed to remain in one piece. Harry has but one failing. He insists on swimming into Atlantic City’s best ocean and going past the danger line, heedless of the life saver’s whistle, until he is ready to get dressed up for the evening date. Activities: Alpha Zeta Omega. 43 ALBERT A. JEDOF “Al” 426 Spruce Street. Philadelphia, Pa. If the most athletically inclined student of the School of Pharmacy were to he singled out. that man would he “Al Jedof. This versatile fellow captained the varsity basketball team two years and the championship senior basketball team. Also in his leisure time, “Al snared the foul shooting championship of the entire University. Aside from these achievements. “AI. no doubt, holds the mythical handball championship of the school, his chief hobby being to continually defeat Jules Richter. However, his outside activities put aside, Jedof managed to keep himself in good scholastic standing, and after graduation, we hope the game of real life gives him no more trouble than the easiest court encounter. Activities: Varsity Basketball Team: Captain Varsity Team, Junior and Senior Years: Captain of Champion Senior Basketball Team: Temple University Foul Shooting Champion. DAVID KAUFFMAN “KaufT” 5910 Windsor Avenue. Philadelphia. Pa. I classmate honest atul true. And furthermore a worker, too.” The quietest of the quiet, yet known by everyone. Dave was the answer to a professor’s prayer. He had a ready answer for any question, no matter how difficult. Dave was a big help to his classmates, never objecting to explain any problem to anyone. Keep up the good work. Dave, and you will surely have a happy future. 44 JOSEPH EDWARD KEV EL “Kev” 1901 Centre Street. Ashland, Pa. “Kev'' is one of the quieter fellows of the class, observes a lot. hears a great deal, does a great deal, and says little. “Joe’’ was a scintillating star of the Senior Basketball team. He played a bang-up game of basketball, and what’s more, he played it fair, which, after all. is the most important thing in life. “Joe’s” biggest ambition is to become coach of the basketball team of his old Alma Mater. Ashland High. He is bound to get ahead, and we arc proud to say that he is our classmate. Besides playing expert ball. “Joe” excels in the classroom. real I v achieving wonders in both. “Kev” is one of those fellows who never lets anything worry him. lie is always jolly, bringing with him a flood of joy. Keep it up. “Joe.” Activities: Basketball Team. JACK KOUTCHER “Kooch” 4832 North Gransback Street. Philadelphia. Pa. “Jack took school in a serious wav; Therefore, he rarely found time to play. But cheer up non-, the uorst is over; Take time out and look the girls over.” Jack was the type of fellow we would all be blessed with as a friend, for there wasn't anything Jack wouldn’t do for a pal. Although a sedate chap. Jack always reaped high marks in all his subjects, because as the poem. Jack was a serious minded fellow. Jack’s heart and soul was in the class and his fraternity. This was shown by his ardent support of all social events and athletic exhibitions pertaining to Temple. Congratulations, Jack, on all your past successful endeavors, and may you be as successful in the future. Activities: Gamma Phi Sigma (Galen). 45 MORRIS KOVAL “Kov” 630 McKean Street. Philadelphia. Pa. ■■Always contented, shine or rain. Because 'Kov' looks at life in a happy vein. W hile “Kov fell asleep during pharmacy lecture, he was always alert when asked for pharmaceutical formulas. Especially the formula for “Machnana Sulphate.” “Moish has high ambitions of having this chemical enterprise published in one of the future pharmacopoeias. Resides being an active fraternity member, he made his presence known in all class affairs as well. No one can mention a class function in which “Moish did not participate, showing a spark of his good nature and willingness to co-operate. Activities: Gamma Phi Sigma Fraternity. DA II) M. KR AIM AN “Dave” 1613 South Fifth Street. Philadelphia, Pa. This ambitious voting man was one of the members of our class who never met “Mr. Failure. His endeavors always brought him success. Whenever the boys assembled for an impromptu quiz, before exams, “Dave was always present, eager to absorb any additional knowledge lie might have missed. “Dave took a more serious attitude towards his work than the average fellow: nevertheless, he was never absent from anv social function sponsored bv either the class or his fraternity. He was always a member in good standing, and it is our wish that success attend him in the future, as it did during his collegiate days. Good luck. “Dave! Activities: Gamma Phi Sigma Fraternity. 46 LEOPOLD WILLIAM KUSHNER “Lee” 2108 North Twenty-ninth Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Our hat is off to “Lee. Going to school, depression to the contrary, notwithstanding the tiring of the life of the free, he chose to become a benedict. As a married man, “Lee” got the jump on most of the men in the class, and we wish both he and Mrs. Kushner, etc., ( ?l the best of good fortune. While at school, “Lee was never to be found engaged in the perpetration of practical jokes; lie was either too serious or thinking ahead. “Lee” was one of the best sports in the class, and was a shining light in the affairs of the Alpha Zeta Omega Fraternity. He is perhaps best known to the class in the role of '‘Lothario of Syncopation. Being in good voice, it was his wont to enrapture his listeners with romantic ballads, which no doubt was the cause of a goodly number of students being missed from classes following his outburst. But here’s to it; lots of luck “Lee! NICHOLAS RICHARD LAI RIA “Nick” 2126 South Broad Street, Philadelphia. Pa. “Up. up. my friend and clear your books. Or surely you 11 grow double.'' “Professor” Lauria has well earned his dignified title. Overflowing with knowledge, “Nick” could answer any queries put to him—especially in Chemistry. In fact. “Nick’s” silent ambition is to be Doc. Shacterle’s assistant. “We don’t monkey,” “Nick” could frequently be heard retorting to some questionnaire after rapidly answering the problem. “Nick” was a splendid fellow, never outspoken or rude, he won the friendship of all with whom he associated. Lots of luck to you. “Nick. and don’t you ever break that furnace you carry in your mouth! Activities: Italiano Cireolo Society. MORRIS L. LICHTMAX “Mar” 1616 South Twentv-firsi Street. Philadelphia, Pa. ‘7 is tranquil people who accomplish most. Quietly he came, unnoticed by everyone, hut firmly did he establish his right to he called one of the most dependable, conscientious members of the class. Never a trick or intricate study did he miss, and thus was he able to “get the jump ' on the others. He was a staunch and firm companion of Mudrick, with whom he always occupied the upper tier of the “Amp.” We wonder if “Mar is still haunting the employment agency of a certain department store in town? Who knows, it may be more profitable than this, our drug game. Rest wishes. “Mar!” JAMES THEODORE LOCKWOOD “Haemotoxvlon Logwood” 609 Painter Street. Media. Pa. “Silence is a blessed gift. If a prize were awarded to the most quiet student during our three years through Temple Pharmacy, James certainly would be one of the prominent candidates for the issue. He very seldom spoke out of turn, but when he did. it was a message that conveyed an important bit of information. James had no trouble in getting along with his studies, and as a social companion there is numerous evidence that he was well liked by all members of the class. Activities: Hamilton Club; Vigilance Committee. 1931-32. 48 PHILIP LI Til RAX “Phil” 622 South Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa. “ e was a scholar, ami a ripe and good one. “Phil was one of those quiet, unassuming chaps about whom little is known. However, what we do know about him is entirely complimentary. “Phil was always well up in his studies arid ranks with the leaders of his class, but what a poor pinochle player! By the way, “Phil. everytime we pass your home you are always seen banging on a typewriter. Are you going to be a writer or are you expressing your pent-up emotional feelings to your best girl? Anyway, don’t let us hinder your intentions. “Phil is very conscientious and will ccrtainjv be successful in any of his future undertakings. Good luck. “Phil.” and achieve your inevitable success. Activities: Jewish Students' Association. JOHN ANDREW LYNCH “C6H,C00H” 2132 North Ninth Street. Philadelphia. Pa. Here is a fellow who believes that “silence is golden at all times, except during school hours, then you cannot keep him quiet, that is. if he knows the answer to one of “Bossle's chemistry puzzles, or Mr. Leber-knight’s Materia Medica questions. His cheerful disposition makes him one of the best liked members of the class. John’s greatest interest seems to be Chemistry. He can be seen there during his spare moments doing some advance analytical work, and he has been lauded for the type of work done and the fine results obtained. John is also an artist of extraordinary ability, being both Art Editor of the class and the Year Book staff. John is always willing and ready to offer a helping hand to any of his classmates and his many friends. We extend our best wishes for vour success. John, and riiay all the “Good Luck you deserve come your way! Activities: Kappa Psi: Art Editor of Class; Art Editor of Record Rook: Inter-Fraternal Council Dance Committee: Freshman Dance Committee. Library Temple University Pharmacy School 49 SALV ATOR MERGLIANO “Merck” “Sal” 2310 South Percy Street, Philadelphia. Pa. “Silence like gold, Means success manifold. “Merck was a quiet fellow who reaped many harvests by preferring to listen rather than talk. He was very attentive during lectures and seldom missed one. Perhaps this explains why “Merck’s” name was most always followed b an “A when exam grades were read. It is interesting to know that he was one of the first ten to he admitted to the Mi neb art Scientific Society during his freshman year, which adds to his scholastic distinction. Aside from his scholastic abilities, his efforts are being employed to help us produce our collegiate Record Rook. The Show Globe. “Merck” is one who has always wanted to make a name for himself, and we sincerely hope that he will attain his goal: Highest Success! Ictivities: Minehart Scientific Society (Charter Member): Associate Editor Record Rook: Circolo Italiano. ROBERT HARRY MILLER “Bob” 212 East Roland Road. Chester, Pa. “Bob is a traveler, not in the same class with Lindbergh or the “Round the World Fliers, but nevertheless mileage is all in a day’s work for this fellow. He hails from the town, or shall we say city, of Chester. “Bob” has a habit of sleeping on trains, and it has been rumored that on one occasion he rode as far as Wilmington before be awoke from the land of nod. Besides being an honor student (“Bob” was one of the first ten to be admitted to the Minehart Scientific Society). he is one of the best liked fellows in our class: that type of fellow that anyone would be proud to call “Friend.” Although unusually quiet. “Bob” uses his pent-up energy for laboratory work, for he is always working industriously when found there. “Bob’s ambitions are high, and we trust that he shall attain highest success. So long. “Bob!” Activities: Charter Member Minehart Scientific So-cietv: Record Book Staff. 50 JOSEPH J. MISKOVSKN “Doc” 114 West Grant Street. Olyphant. Pa. When it comes to the quiet man with plenty of knowledge, here’s your man. He hails from a little town up the state, hut he certainly has made a name for it. “Joe” never said much in class, hut what he couldn't do on a test paper was a caution. “Brillant is the word which may he aptly applied to “Joe. Not only is he outstanding in his scholastic ability, hut the “Doc has been an ardent sport fan. He was very optimistic in his views as to the outcome of I lie various games, always predicting a victory for Temple. These two characteristics, together with his fine personality. have been popular among his classmates. “Doc has been most generous in aiding his fellow classmates. Many owe thanks to this chap, moving about his classmates with words of advice on his lips to any who might ask it. Activities: Newman Club: Vigilance Committee. JACK B. Ml DKICK “Jack” 6116 Pine Street. Philadelphia. Pa. “Jack. the inevitable shiek. had one difficulty in life, that was getting rid of the women, not trying to get them. What a predicament, but it won't last long, for in a few years “Jack will settle down and recuperate. “Jack is just a great guy who would go out of his way to help a friend, which obviously is the answer to the question, to what he attributes his popularity. However. aside from his activities. “Jack was no slouch when it came to studies, for he had no trouble in getting through with envious grades. All these fine virtues will go a long way in making “Jack's life one great big success. Activities: Galen Fraternity: Minehart Scientific Society. 31 BENJAMIN READERMAN ORNSTEIN “Orny” 2160 Kensington Avenue, Philadelphia. Pa. Ben. while at Temple, held more offices than any other student, being in addition to President of the Alpha Zeta Omega Fraternity, and Treasurer of the Minehart Scientific Society, associate editor of the SHOW Globe, and member of practically every commiteee in existence, such as the Inter-Fraternal Council, etc. We have never seen him trying for an office of any kind: they were just thrust upon him. But with these duties, he maintained a high scholastic average, being admitted to the Minehart Scientific Society along with seven others in his freshman year. Ben was a fixture in social affairs, but would never hesitate to help another fellow. Me has been known to lake a fellow that was having trouble with a study and devote hours into clearing it up. “Ornv could inspire more confidence into a fellow than any one we know. He certainly is destined to a real success in the world of business. Activities’ President Alpha Zeta Omega; Treasurer Minehart Scientific Society: Associate Editor of Record Book: Ring and Dance Committees; Inter-Fraternal Council. SAMUEL JACK PAR NESS “Sammy” 317 Dalv Street. Philadelphia, Pa. A diplomat, thinker, student, athlete, and friend are the words that describe Sam. There was never a role he assumed that he did not grace by the excellence of his performance. As classed by his associates he was quoted to be “Just Good. What more is there to say? His qualities were all distinct and easily recognized. Whenever we engaged in sports. Sam’s agility and nimbi en ess were always predominant. We venture to say that possessors of such traits are few in number. Nevertheless. Sam’s modesty registered him as an “18-karat” pal. Ask Shickman. he ought to know! Activities: Freshman Basketball Team; Freshman, Junior and Senior Finance Committee; Vice-President Galen: Minehart Scientific Society: Inter-Fraternity Council: Varsity Basketball Team; Intra-Mural Championship Basketball Team: Social Editor of Record Book. 52 ROCCO D. P A SC I CC I “Rocky” 1022 Prescott Avenue. Scranton. Pa. If three of a kind were pharmacy answers, if four aces were chemistry equations, if flushes were identifications of drugs, this noble son of Petersburg would have enough medals to start a pawnshop. Poker is Rocco’s pet hobby. To ask him to partake in a game is better than if one were to ask him to supper, and he gives up only when he or the unlucky opponent is clean. Aside from all this, Rocco is a good student, a plug-ger. and is never known to be behind in his studies. It is rare to see this shark without a smile, and his daily cordial welcome and humorous remarks create welcome and an atmosphere of pleasantness. He is a good fellow, and whether he runs for Mayor of Petersburg, or President of the United States, we wish him oceans of luck. Activities: Y ice-President Temple Pharmaceutical Society: Inter-Fraternal Council; Italiano Circolo: Manager Basketball Team ’33; Record Book Staff; Vigilance Committee. SOLOMON DAVID PFRLOFF “Sol” 581 I North Sixteenth Street, Philadelphia. Pa. For con sing anti sing to her In many kinds of music ” It’s a well-known fact that if Mrs. PerlofTs son. “Solly. were given a chance to pass his exams by warbling, he would have had no dilliculty in receiving the proverbial sheepskin in June. Many were the times when “Sol. by his cheery disposition, kept the “Six on the sunny side of the street. One glance at “Sol and we can readily see why the weaker sex is “that way” about him. You know, next to singing, he finds the “femmes” most interesting and enjoyable, but aside from these caprices, “Sol would and could study, if gently urged, but who's going to do the urging? However, with it all, “Sol had to be good to keep up with the other five of the “Six. Activities: Galen Pharmaceutical Society: Finance Committee: Class Cheer Leader. 53 I. BENJAMIN PRICE “Pricey” 331 East Van Kirk Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Price and value are closely related. But the value of 'Price' is not over-rated. We were always under the impression that a man going to Pharmacy School is old enough to shave, then again, perhaps “Ben is trying to grow a moustache. This will surely enhance his masculine pulchritude to create exceedingly favorable palpitations within the female breast of a certain beautiful young lady from Reading, Pennsylvania. “Pricey.” we admire your taste and grudgingly admit that you made a pretty good impression on the fairer sex of our own locality. Aside from this, “Price's” quiet, studious self within and outside the classroom labeled him a true student, conscientiously endeavoring to gain all knowledge possible. “Ben” was certainly a likeable chap, whose friendship was appreciated by all those so favored. We, his friends, wish him in the- future success mani-fold. Activities'. Hamilton Club. ISADORE RAVIN “It ” 337 Emily Street. Philadelphia. Pa. Like a magician lakes out innumerable objects from a hat. so is “Izzy” capable of obtaining an endless amount of information from bis gray matter, and we are pretty certain there is no trick connected with it. But, my dear reader, if you are from “Missouri,” we refer you to his pals, Jedof and Richter, for verification of our statement. Strange events always occur, but why “Izzy” has lately developed a mania for cutting classes with bis aforementioned buddies, still puzzles us. lie did nothing like this before, but this year, his record in that direction has grown considerably. Would you be kind enough to let us know what the inducement is? If favorable, maybe we ll cut, too. Before leaving, the vital statistics bureau so reports that our “Izzy” is the youngest student in the class to graduate, and we hope with high honors at that. So good luck, kid! Activities: Mineharl Scientific Society: Freshman and Junior Basketball Teams: Champion Senior Basketball Team. 5 4 THEODORE J. ROBACZEWSKI “Robby” 115 Willow Street, Plymouth. Pa. We can think of no one more industrious or energetic than “Ted.'' Although handicapped by the town he comes from, he would bet his father's bank account that Plymouth is large enough to be called a city. There must be comething good about it. or how could it turn out such a sterling character as “Robby? On tlie basketball court, he was poison to the enemy in spearing passes out of the air. “Ted is Temple’s Pharmacy premier chemist. Invariably we find him working diligently in the laboratory. “Chemistry, says “Ted. “is a man's game. “Robby’s' pleasing personality makes him one of the most popular members of our class. We arc sure that the same sunny disposition will win for him main-friends in the years to come. Activities: Freshman Dance Committee: Basketball Team; Temple Pharmaceutical Society; Kappa Psi: Minehart Honorary Scientific Society; igilance Committee. SIDNEY J. ROSENTHAL “Sid” 1288 Parkside Avenue. Philadelphia, Pa. “Sid is one of those congenial and happy-go-lucky fellows who never seems to worry, and everything agrees with him. He is a wizard in mathematics; he just seems to pull the figures right out of the air. and they are always right. Some boy! He certainly can do his “Math. He can tell good jokes and make the group around him jolly, by always doing something that is the least expected. “Rosey just can’t make powder papers, but he sure does know what Thugolies Solution is now. I just told him. I wish I could teach him to lead his ace first when playing pinochle: it is always best. “Don't cha know. I wish “Sid’’ good luck, and I know he will succeed, because he always faces the world smiling and happy. Library Temple Univer Pharmacy Schoo ISIDOR SACHS “fez” 4715 Tampa Street. Philadelphia. Pa. “Silence is golden, so (hey say. And Izz performed in a gallant nifty” If prizes were given to the student who could make the least noise, “Izz’ would win them all. Tzz' believed that big people should he seen and not heard, and he was never missed. The only time he spoke was during the quiz: and his answers put him on the pedestal scholastically. Though timid and shy. “Izz never let the professors put anything past him. Things should only be done ethically, was “Iz .V belief. Therefore in business he should boost bis profession to what it was. There's a big future in store for you. and we’re in back of you. Good luck! Activities: Editor of Record Rook: Gamma Phi Sigma: Junior Dance Committee. CHARLESSCHW HTZ “Cholly” 328 Dickinson Street. Philadelphia. Pa. “If opportunity uere around the block. ‘Cholly' would grab it before it could knock.'' “ChoiIv showed his aggressiveness by finishing his college career as President of his fraternity, and being a member in good standing of the honorary Minehart Scientific Societv. Marks never worried him. because lie always dealt in high figures I ?). both scholastically and socially. “Cholly was well liked by all his classmates, and his advice while the leader of his fraternity resulted in mam beneficial results. “Cholly was full of wise cracks and pharmaceutical pranks in between classes, but whenever the “prof was around, he appeared to be a disciple of the Pope. A true friend always retains friends. The class' wishes and loads of luck are your reward. Activities: President Gamma Phi Sigma; Minehart Scientific Society: Inter-Fraternal Council: Intra-Mural Sports. DAVID R. SCHWARTZ “Butch” 6201 North Second Street. Philadelphia. Pa. Women need men their lives to adorn. For this purpose it seems Dave teas born.'' Dave, alias Butch, was one of the popular members of the class. Always a conscientious and energetic worker, he never hesitated to contribute his talents to the class. Dave was the official source of the various varieties of jokes (U. S. P. and N. F.). He always managed to keep the Chemistry and Pharmacognosy departments well supplied, not to mention the female members of the class. Although ‘'Butch was possessed with an extremely jovial disposition, he was quick to revert to his more serious side when the occasion arose. This attribute placed him in an enviable scholastic position with his classmates. 11 is originality in answering questions can be attested to by the various “profs ’ Dave is bound to succeed in future life, according to the Prineess, and he certainly has the well wishes of the entire class. Good luck. “Butch!” Activities: Gamma Phi Sigma; Junior Class Dance: Ring Committee: Junior Benefit Committee: Record Book Staff’. JOSEPH S. SEGAL “Joe” 104 South Cambridge Avenue. Atlantic City, N. J. ‘'A jolly fallow who never shirlced his duty.” “Keep your pants up 'Joe' was one of the best liked fellows in the class. Ever ready to take a joke and give one, Joe” was very popular. Although foreign born, and here but a comparatively short while. “Joe” maintained his high ranking throughout his college course, and deserves the utmost credit for his remarkable ability. If there’s one subject in which Joe surpassed all others, that was Pharmacy “Lab.” What a perfect set of pills, powders and breast plasters this quiet, unassuming youth produced. Here’s luck. Joe,” and attain the glory you justly deserve! I SOL C. SEGAL “Cy” 826 Snyder Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Beau Brummel and salesman ‘‘extraordinaire. He sold himself the idea of taking a Southern tour as far as Miami in the middle of the senior year, and then proceeded to panic all the mothers in Florida for fear that he would abduct about twenty of the most beautiful daughters in the state and then leave them alone in the w icked big city. “Sol is easily one of the most interesting persons in the class, and a real good mixer, socially of course. 11c was a real fellow, too. as is attested by the fact that he became a member of the Alpha Zcta Omega Fraternity in his freshman year. In his senior year, he acted in the capacity of Treasurer for this organization. “Sol. more than anyone else in the student body, contributed large quantities of material for the laboratory of Pharmacognosy, and in the future will do doubt cause a great deal of apprehension for jealous husbands. Should he choose, we believe he could make a good success on the stage. Activities: Student Council: Junior Dance Committee: Record Book, History: Alpha Xeta Omega Fraternity. DAVID SHERRY Dave” 35 East Cross Street. Baltimore. Md. Dave is one of those fellows whom, once you have met them, you'll always remember. Wherever Dave sal in class there was hound to be something doing. Truly the school’s strongest and most versed proponent of the proper execution of parliamentary procedure. “Dave could always be relied upon to humble the various class executives at times when it appeared that class business was not being properly conducted. Mr. Sherry was the Southern contribution to the class, and the peculiar combination of his drawl, coupled with an inherent humor, more often than not. broke up small arguments which threatened to become serious. Being also of a scientific nature, “Dave has propounded many theories, and the most notable of his achievements was his famous synthesis of gangrene, (G.,an. re.,). Yes, “Dave is the fellow that most of us w ill be hunting for when the class has its reunions in the future. Activities: Alpha Zeta Omega: Basketball Team. Varsity: Inter-Fraternal Council Secretary: Senior Basketball Team. 58 ROBERT SHESTACK “Buddy” 519 Snyder Avenue. Philadelphia, Pa. “The world knows nothing Of its greatest men'' There is nothing in this whole wide world that “Buddy” will not do some research work upon. Any phase or any field is within his scope. Now with this technocracy coming on, “Buddy” must be in his glory. We wish that He would do some research work on that word and tell us what it’s all about. “Buddy” was the brilliant young fellow who thought up the hard questions for his classmates. “What U. S. P. preparation contains one drop of water?” This was one of his characteristic queries. Many a hapless student has fallen victim to his pedagogical genius. We hope that “Buddy” never becomes a “prof. for if he does. God help the students! Activities: Record Book Staff. CHARLES BERNARD SHICKMAN “Clark Gable 2448 South Fifth Street. Philadelphia. Pa. ‘7 is only books A woman's looks. And folly's all they taught him. Always a lady’s man and ever the gentleman, what better qualities could one possess? Still, Charlie didn’t let business mix with pleasure. Summing up the total, he was a bright young man, ever alert, active scholastically and socially, but above all. a great fellow. herever he was, so must Parness he—for, you see. they had formed a friendship in high school, and we hope it shall carry on eternally. Charlie’s life ambition is to drive a train, but what that lias to do with Pharmacy we don't know ! Activities: Vice-President of Minehart Honorary Society; Secretary of Gamma Phi Sigma; Literary Editor of Record Book: Class Committee: Finance Committee. MORRIS P. SHUSMAN “Moish” 3902 Wvalusing Avenue. Philadelphia. Pa. Serene and resolute, and still quiet. Calm, and strong of will.” “Hail to thee, noble youth, chief worrier of the ‘Six.’ ” We of the literary staff have yet to find out how one person can do so much worrying and yet maintain that sehool-girl complexion. It may he Ivory or Lux. Who knows? Vet. on the other hand, maintaining a saner levity, one can readily see that “Moish' must have been good to be a top-notcher in grades, lie was always betting Sol” as to who would get higher marks that helped them going if nothing else did. We can’t help but wonder if lie has raised that moustache he started to cultivate in his freshman year. Activities: Minehart Scientific Society: Social Staff Record Rook: Galen; Class Rene fit Committee: Athletic Association; Chairman of Mineharl Banquet. BLNJ AMIN SILMTXKR “Ben” 1038 North Second Street. Philadelphia, Pa. “Benny” was the mighty atom of the class. What he lacked in size was counterbalanced by a gifted mentality. In keeping with this quality was his honesty (?). Thus was he elected custodian of the exchequer—we mean the class Treasurer. As Treasurer, “Benny” served his post well. One had to be above the ordinary to collect dues from college students during the era of depression. Practically the only accomplishment that “Benny had not acquired during his stay at Temple was an ability to croon. W e are thankful that he did not. as we now have an unaltered high regard for him. and are certain that he will go far. Activities: Galen; Treasurer of Junior and Senior Class. GO AARON BENJAMIN SLOAN F “Babe” 2509 North Douglass Street. Philadelphia, Pa. ‘7 e sang in lories of deep emotion: Songs of love and made commotion What class is complete without its glee club, and what glee club would be complete without “Babe? Yes, Sir! “Babe’s” soothing alto voice Could frequently be heard harmoniously synchronizing with the tones of Block. Kushner and Appier. Rut “Babe’s” talent does not end here. “Babe oft-times amused his classmates with his intricate sleight-of-hand tricks and his complicated juggling acts. “Babe” was very active socially, and yet maintained a fine scholastic record. Fine fellow, “Babe. you justly deserve the good opinions held by your classmates and faculty members. Activities: Chairman Ticket Committee: Senior Dance: Baritone of the “Crooners. LEONARD SOLOFF “Bind” 2500 West Somerset Street. Philadelphia. Pa. “Full of class and up in style. ‘Len' ivas leading by a mile.” Whenever vou saw “Len he looked as if he had just stepped out of an “ad page. Always dressed to kill and with places to go. “Len baffled his classmates by being a lopnotcher when marks were posted. “Len” was a student of the first order, but he didn’t literally “burn up his classes.” As an all-around athlete and merrymaker. “Len’s acquaintances were true and numerous. Full of witticisms and puns, he was always sought for before an examination. “Len’s” motto was “Make the whole world smile. and despite the depression, he made a good job of it. If it is luck vou need, the class wishes you loads of it. Activities: Chairman Junior Class Benefit: Chairman Junior Class Dance: Interclass Basketball. t'.l ISA DO RE J. SPERLING “John” 533 South Red field Street, Philadelphia. Pa. John'’ is the sort of fellow who can laugh troubles off w ith a snap of his fingers, even when it came to examinations: not that he ever flunked any! He deserves that title of the class' best comedian. His clever witticisms always provoked laughter, and we certainly do appreciate them. Is acquired his nickname of “John away hack in the first month of our freshman vear. He earned this sobriquet through his persistence in calling everyone else John. His pleasing personality and everlasting humor have earned main friendships for him. We feel sure that he. will always be the same good old John. and we hope that the rest of his breaks are good ones: lie's had enough of the other kind for one person. Activities'. Record Staff: Chairman Junior Dance Committee: Chairman Junior Benefit. JOHN A. STARINSHAK “Star” Here he is. girls. “Doctor Star. the ladies’ man par excellence and High Exalted Supreme Potentate of the Ancient Order of Dirty News Diggers (Walter Y'inched, founder!. If the medals awarded to John were all pinned on his chest at one time, he could easily drown in a bowl of soup. Nevertheless, this would be a tragedy for all. and separation by graduation means the loss of an overabundance of humor and fun. so often afforded to us by “Star.” Aside from this. John’s knowledge of therapeutics and dosages were uncanny, and his title of “Doctor” is well deserved. Activities: Alember Junior Dance Committee, 1931-32. 02 JOE WILSON STORMER 215 East Liberty Street, Punxsutawney, Pa. “Joe” was one of the cleanest cut fellows of the class, always endeavoring to do right by his friends and classmates. He always wore a smile, wished harm to no one. and did his school work in the best manner he knew how. As a result, he attained a goal anyone would be proud of. “Joe” was very popular with his class, due mostly to his fine personality and outside work. Rarely, if ever, are so many excellent qualities found in one person, but it seems “Joe” had them all. “Joe,” in the three years we have known him, never had any time for the ladies. It may be due to a fair maiden back home, or some other reason. However, we have never found out. “Joe” will deserve any success he may achieve in the years to come, and we wish him the “Best of luck! “Good-bye. old pal. Good-bve.” Activities: Kappa Psi; Minehart Honorary Society: 31 Class Treasurer: Record Book Staff: Freshman Dance Committee: Historian, Kappa Psi ’33. ISADORE TANNEBAUM “Lanky” 725 Ritner Street, Philadelphia, Pa. “His own character is the arbiter of everyone's fortune.” What a friend to have! Ever eager to impart his overflowing knowledge, “Lanky” was certainly the class “Saviour,” especially to the two “Z’s,” “Zuckv” and “Zach.” “Izzy” has consistently secured good grades in spite of the fact that he works all week, day in and day out, and is one of the shining lights of the class. “Lanky” is always cheerful and continually wears his well-meaning smile. Always a reg’lar fellow, and he certainly was a true pal. “Izzy was quite active in class affairs and was the famous “T” in the honorable (?) S. 0. T. Society. Keep it up, “Izz.” Maintain your splendid personality and ability, and you will be well rewarded. Activities: Theatre Benefit Committee: Junior Class Dance Committee. 63 JOSEPH M. TOMAR “Joe” 2409 Federal Street. Camden. V J. “Hear ye! Hear ye! the winnah. Thus stand? Joe. medal in hand, about to make a presentation to “Star. breaking the peace and tranquil it of our otherwise studious amphitheatre. Joe and his anecdotes onh added a humorous side to the man whose comradeship was built in high esteem by all. That paternal pal on the back, followed by “My friend. was enough to make any stranger an ardent admirer of “Joe. The “Camden Comet certainly did burn the boards of the basketball court, and we are sure if “Joe keeps exerting as much effort in the future as he has at school. “Success can be his only watchword. FRANK LEWIS ARGA “Ossie” Lee and Sampson Avenues, Alpha. . J. All men on deck to salute the smiling boy from Alpha. His heart is as big as his body, which, by the way, is big enough. Frank is a reliable friend, but never kirl him about his girl: that is. if you value your good health. A big body and a mind equivalent in size marie his school work easy for him. Did you ever see Frank that he didn’t have a five or ten dollar bill? And does he have a tough time getting those hills changed? Although Frank did not participate in many school functions, he played a large part by making them a success. Frank never took anything seriously. Life was for him a happy comedv. Yet in spite of his trifling, nothing ever escaped his notice in the classroom. o one was more popular at a night football game, for he was the life and center of all activity. Activities: President Temple Pharmaceutical Society. 1932-33: Inter-Fraternal Council, Treasurer 1932-33: Record Book Staff. ( 4 JACK WISE “Jack” I 148 Baring Street. Camden. . J. “Jack” is one of those fellows who cannot he disliked. His smile and cheery disposition are possessions to be prized. He has acted in capacity of “father to more than one of the boys, keeping them out of their difficulties. W e suspect that, in order lo accomplish this, he has more than once been a good “uncle. “Jack” is the proud “papa” of a real honest to sood-ness, wide-awake drug store out in the jungles of Col-lingswood, hence his title “Dr. Had it not been for the Doctor’s modestv. all of us would have known of his literary ability. It remained for us to see his name staring at us out of the pages of one of the leading pharmaceutical publications at the lop of an article before we were apprized of his inherent ability. Yes, “Dr. Wise should go far. and we’re all pulling for him. MARTIN M. ZACHIAN “Zack” 2132 South Seventh Street, Philadelphia. Pa. Yes. sir, this is our Vice-President, and has been for two years. “Zack” filled this position with great diligence. Although quiet in class, he had a masterful way about him. “Zack” could tackle anything: no job was too small or too big. If the Dean ever failed to be in his office, we'd find Zack running the school. His proud record shows that he was a man of affairs (please exclude the women!. We must not omit his hobby, “pinochle,” the sport that gained such tremendous popularity in our past administration, that it is to be listed as an inducement to outsiders in the next catalogue of Temple Pharmacy. We hope to have “Zack” employed as “Professor of Pinochle as soon as the sport is adopted. Activities: Vice-President of Junior Class; Vice-President of Senior Class: Chairman of Theatre Benefit Committee: Chairman of Bing Committee; Charter Member of Minehart Scientific Society; Member of Dance Committee. t)5 A Reverie O FT in reverie we may gaze with dreamy, wond'ring eye Upon the spacious firmament, the hoav'nly azure sky. And as we may ponder of the tilings in life that seem to he Strange mysteries, a thought divine presents itself it seems— The thought that all the beaut) of the sk could not contend W ith the rarest treasure life can hold a loving, faithful friend. And as we dream of seasons spent within these kindly walls, And as we see again familiar figures in the hall. Our hearts arc light and free again, and full of grateful praise To those who by theii kindly aid made possible these days; And we arc thankful, as we pass into this future life beyond, That we forever will possess the faithful friendship bond. For the beauties of this world of ours are but as lifeless clay. And the deep blue sky becomes to us a leaden, ashen gray When friends depart. How grateful we shall always try to be For comrades who. by their devotion and sincerity, Have made our lives worth living: may we endeavor, too, To make their lives more happy, and be ever kind and true. The love of these whom we have grown to know within these years Is kind and everlasting, and even time endears It to us. and we hope that as our lives their long way wend We may forever have beside us all these good and loyal friends. Carmen Mii.licent Cauterucci. 66 Minehart Scientific Society MINEHART OFFICERS Advisor...............................Robert Rowen Honorary President .... I)r. H. Evert Kendic President......................Harry L. Friedberc I'ice-President................Charles Shickman Treasurer...............................Ben Ornstein Recording Secretary . . . Miss Jgsefa Zdanikwiq Corresponding Secretary . . . Mr. Col.M n LEVINE SENIOR MINEHART MEMBERS Harry L. Friedberg Albert R. Bendon Benj. R. Ornstein Charles B. Shickman Morris F. Berkowitz Samuel J. Parness Charles Swartz Joseph W. Stormer Samuel Berkowitz Morris P. Shusman Orazio D. Cucinotta Sonia Geifetzman Martin M. Zachian Joseph A. Cimino Robert H. Miller Salvatore Mcrgliano Joseph Barmach Theodore J. Robaezewski 68 Minehart Scientific Society The Minehart Scientific Society received its first quota of the present graduating Class during the freshman year. At that time, ten students with the highest scholastic averages gained admittance into the society. Those deserving students were: S. Berkowitz. Joseph Lawrence, Albert Bendon. Salvatore Mergliano. Harry Friedberg, Robert Miller. Martin Zachian. Ben Ornstein, Joseph Barmach. Joseph Cimino. Mr. Morris Tan was president of the society in 1930. and culminated the year's activities with a splendid dinner-dance held at Mitten Hall. In the junior year, during the presidency of Mr. Herman Blum, about twenty more members of the class of 1933 became Minehart members. The members of the society and the entire school received a severe shock when our beloved Dean and Sponsor. Dr. John R. Minehart, passed away. In due respect to this outstanding and most benevolent personality, an informal dinner was held at the close of the year- devoid of music and other entertainment. In the senior year, under the capable guidance of our president. Mr. Friedberg, the high honor and dignity of the Minehart Society was proudly maintained. Other officers ejected were. C. Shickman, ice-Presidenl; Mr. B. Ornstein. Treasurer; Miss Josefa Zdaniewicz. Recording Secretary: and Mr. Levine. Corresponding Secretary. Several interesting and educational speakers were obtained for our open meetings, and various trips were made to points of exceptional interest. On May 25, an elaborate and colorful dinner-dance was held at Mitten Hall that outshone all previous affairs. Many of the Society's accomplishments were made possible only through the efforts of Dr. Robert Bowen, our capable counsellor, whose sage advice and extensive knowledge were of invaluable assistance. Harry L. Friedberg, President. Qamma Phi Sigyna Fraternity i Galen GAMMA CHAPTER l 1S0R I)k. Leo G. Penn President.............................Charles Schwartz Vice-President.........................Samuel PARNESS Secretary.............................CHARLES Shickman Treasurer..........................................Harry Blofstkin Sergeant-at-Arms.......................Albert Goldstein HONORARY MEMBERS Robert Rowen Sol P. Han ip Harry Blofstein Edward Block Charles Schwartz David Schwartz Max Factor Simon Elkins Louis Hershman MEMBERS Sam Parness Morris Koval Charles Shickman Sol Perloff isadore Finkel Jack Koutcher David Kraimen Morris Shusmari Isadore Sachs Aaron Aronovitz Jack Mudricli Benjamin Silnitzer Albert Goldstein Max R. Keller Myron Chorney 70 Qamtna Phi Sigma Fraternity Endowed with an enviable reputation of being one of the outstanding fraternities in school, and boasting of a high individual scholastic ability, the members of the outgoing senior class did not fail to uphold the precedent set by former fraters. Represented by the Treasurer of the class and having a large representation in the Honorary Minehart Scientific Society, not forgetting the work done by its members as Record Book executives and class activity participants, this fraternity has shown a deep-rooted interest in elevating the standards of the class. Throughout the three-year reign which the “Fraters” of Gamma Chapter enjoyed at Temple University, it was with zeal and pride that help was rendered to all classmates when a difficult situation arose. Socially the fraternity furthered its “Good Will in sponsoring a Thanksgiving Frolic and a Farewell Banquet for the senior members, along with all the other meetings and buffet lunches during the year. We must leave now. and all our past plans and dreams are to become pleasant realities, but the strong and sturdy knot of Galen fraternalism shall never be severed. May Galen’s popularity never cease. David R. Schwartz. Alpha Zeta Omega Fraternity GAMMA CHAPTER (1922-1933) International Pharmacei ticm. Fraternity. Motto: Peace. Friendship. Brotherly Love. Colors: Blue and White. OFFICERS Benjamin R. Ornstkin........................President David Sherry...........................Vice-President Sol C. Secai................................Treasurer Harry L. Jacobs.............................Secretary FACULTY ADVISORS Dr. George K. Schacterle Mr. Harry G. Cornfeld Morris Berkow it Sidney Freedman Harry L. Jacobs A I. Koff COLLEGIATE MEMBERS Coleman Levin Sidney Levin Ben. R. Ornslein Sol C. Segal David Sherry rthur Straus Sidney Waldman Sam Waxier Alpha Zeta Omega Fraternity GaMMA CHAPTER of the Alpha Zeta Omega Fraternity has the distinction of being the oldest Pharmaceutical Fraternity recognized by Temple University, with eleven successful years to its credit. The fraternity is international in scope, having chapters in the following colleges arid universities: BETA....................................Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science GAMMA................................................................Temple University DELTA...............................................McGill University, Montreal, Canada EPSILON.............................................Rutgers College. Newark, N. J. KAPPA.........................................University of Maryland. Baltimore, Md. LAMBDA..............................Louisville College of Pharmacy, Louisville, Ky. ZETA............................................Columbia University, New York, N. Y. ETA.................................Cincinnati College of Pharmacy, Cincinnati, Ohio THETA.................................Western Reserve University, Cleveland. Ohio MU........................................University of Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh. Penna. OMICRON................................Detroit Institute of Technology, Detroit. Mich. NU...............................Connecticut College of Pharmacy, New Haven. Conn. PI............................................Washington University. Washington. D. C. XI...............................................Fordham University, New York, N. Y. PHI LA. ALUMNI....................................Temple and P. C. P. and $. Graduates MU ALUMNI.........................................University of Pittsburgh Graduates The annual convention of the Alpha Zeta Omega Fraternity is to be held in Philadelphia this year with Gamma. Beta, and Philadelphia Alumni acting as hosts to the visiting members. Kappa Psi Fraternity Frol res in Fanil laic F. II. Eby, Phar.D J. C. Munch. Pli.D. G. k. Schaeterle. Phar.D.. B. S. A. k. Lcherknighi. Ph.G. F. . Bossle. Ph.G. Fra I res in Collegia ’33 W. M. Armstrong. Jr. J. A. l.ynch M. J. Falcon T. K. Kobaczewski J. Ml Green ’34 J. W. Stonner J. Bobeck H. M. Mulherin F. Morgan '35 11. A. Pellicata G. C. Helm ’36 F. Gricscmer J. D. Marcin T. Llewellvn P. H. Schofcr 74 Kappa Psi Fraternity Kappa PSI PHARMACEUTICAL FRATERNITY was founded in 1879 and is the oldest and largest organization of its kind in the United States. There are at the present time forty-nine Collegiate Chapters and thirty-two Graduate Chapters established in all the leading Pharmacy Colleges. Chapters are strictly limited to recognized Schools of Pharmacy who hold membership in the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. Executive offices are held l v distinguished educators and Pharmacists such as George Harrison. Prates President of San Francisco Retail Druggist Association; A. R. Rliss, Jr., Phar I).. M.D., EE.I).. Dean of University of Tennessee School of Pharmacy: Dr. W. Bruce Philip, President. American Pharmaceutical Association; Prof. A. 0. Mickelsen, Dean of Pharmacy at North Pacific College of Oregon; Dr. P. S. Pittinger, of Sharp Dohme: Dr. IE W. Youngken. of Massachusetts College of Pharmacy; Dr. Ivor Griffith, Professor at Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science. The Beta Omega Chapter of Kappa Psi was founded at the Temple College of Pharmacy in 1929 and received their charter in 1930. Circolo 1 tali an o OFFICERS Michael Falcon............................President Carl Papa............................Vice-President Nicholas Gallo............................Treasurer FaNNV I)k Palma .... Corresponding Secretary Mary iTRI......................Recording Secretary ADVISOR Carl Malamisure Michael Falcon Carl Papa Nicholas Gallo Fanny De Palma Mary Itri Salvatore Mergliano ACTIVE MEMBERS Nicholas Lauria Rocco Pascucci Gcnnaro Avella Carmel De Sand is Alexander Cicchilti Hector Pelicata Orazio Cucinatta Pasqualc De Moral ins Pasquale Di Lorenzo Concetta Kuggeri Armond Bcrnahei Silvio Mattera 70 Circolo Italiano TTlIC Circolo Italiano. although a small group, has succeeded tremendously in giving its heartiest support to all the school and social activities. This young society is accomplishing its purpose very well- that of forming faithful and staunch friendships among its members. Graduation may mean a separation of this group, but not a departure from the group ideal, for each member shall strive to carry away with him the keen desire to succeed in his profession and to make an earnest effort to uphold its standards. Ihe Cirolo Italiano wishes to acknowledge its appreciation to our esteemed and beloved advisor, Carl Malamisuro. who has been a most excellent guide and helper, and to our Alumni, who have given their whole-hearted co-operation. 77 Junior Class Class Adviser Harry G. Gornfeld President...............................Alexander Singer Vice-President.............................Sidney Mervis Secretary.................................Abraham Hinder Treasurer..................................Albert Koff 78 Student Council Sidney Ki.xpper Edward Morgan Junior Class The Junior Class, during its two years of association with the I diversity, has functioned successfully as a unit, both scholastically and socially. This was possible only because of the willing efforts set forth by our class officers and the spirit of co-operation shown so readily by all members of the class. The class at this time would like to express their appreciation to Mr. Cornfeld. whose guidance as class advisor has been constant and never failing. Stolen Thoughts THERE’S a tale that's oft been told Of Ala Baba and his band: These wondrous men. both bad and bold. Are known by all in every land. Thieves, in the dark of night they creep, V ith stealth advancing toward the cave. With utter silence still and deep, They softly tread, each plundering knave. l last, the cave with wealth in store! What magic words float out of me? The cave, so says the tale of yore. Flings back its door as robbers told Plunder the tales of learned men. I.ovc of truth Tis the magic key Which ope s the door of literature. The treasure rich and rare will be The mind, the cave in miniature. The plunder, tis the knowledge gained B reading the best works of men. New lights on life are so attained. Gleaming from a mighty pen. Though thieves, we need not bow in shame: A band of virtuous men are we. Playing at life's intricate game Of give and take and whale'er it be. 80 Carmen Millicent Cauterlcci. 82 DR. RUSSELL H. 60 N WELL MEMORIAL GATEWAY Class History FRESHMAN YEAR w. JU the coining of each autumn season there converges together an heterogeneous mass of students upon some particular college which it has in mind. So, it was not surprising that during the month of September, 1930 (2 G. D.-Ycar 2 of the Great Depression), there began to mobolize an army of 111 men and women, eager to begin training at the Temple University School of Pharmacy for the Rattle of Life. Our first official contact with our faculty was on September 27, 1930. when our Dean, Dr. John R. Mineharl. welcomed us. He spoke, in his sincere way. for over an hour, warning and advising us of the pitfalls besetting our paths. Our first few weeks were spent in following the established routine of being duly registered, finding lockers (and trying to open them!), and getting acquainted with our school, schoolmates and professors. It was not long before “buddies ' were chosen, and “cliques organized. W e chose a temporary set of officers to conduct the class until we were better acquainted with each other. We had hardly begun to settle down when a band of dictators and tyrants in the guise of the Juniors igilants Committee descended upon us and began enforcing “Freshman Regulations . The following rules were especially enforced: 1. Freshmen must wear red four-in-hand tics and white socks. 2. Freshmen must enter amphitheatre through rear. Exit through front. 3. Freshmen must show respect for Juniors and Seniors. 4. Freshmen must always carry matches for Juniors, Seniors and Teacher . 5. Freshmen must be clean shaven. No moustaches. 6. GIRLS must wear red hands on their right arms. They must not use cosmetics. On better acquaintance we chose the following officers to lead our class: President.........................William Armstrong Vice-President.....................Harold Gabler Secretary.........................Dorothy Fi.anmcan Treasurer...........................JOSEPH STURMER Student Council....................SOLOMON SECAL James Green Class Adviser......................Dr. Frank II. Eby The Depression has not as yet begun to play havoc with our social activities. The Intrafratcrnal Ball, sponsored by all the fraternities, was given at the Club Del Rio. It was a magnificent affair. The entire proceedings went for the benefit of the Pharmacy basketball team. The Freshman Hop. which was held at Mitten Hall. May 5, 1931. was a great social success. To prove our fitness to think and act for ourselves, we challenged the Juniors to a tug of war. Amid a mighty splashing of water, the Juniors were twice dragged down into defeat. Our victory relieved us from the dominion of the Juniors. 83 Class History—Continued The history of the Freshman Class cannot be complete without the mention of the Ledger Building. Here, for an entire year of Mondays, from the hours 9 to 5. we struggled with the following subjects: Economies. Accounting. Business English. Advertising and Merchandizing, Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence, and last, hut In no means the least. Pharmaceutical Latin! Jl MOR YEAR few members of the class had fallen In the wayside, but the majority of the class continued to march on towards the goal. nd with eyes towards that goal, a new gioiip of ofTicers were chosen to lead us. President.......................SIDNEY S. BURNSTEIN Pice-President..........................Martin Zac hi an Secretary................................Frank Kodner Treasurer...........................Benjamin Sii.nitzer Student Council..........................JAMES GREEN ISADORE PPLEK Class Adviser . . . Dr. Frank II. Fry (unanimously I'he first thing that we did was to appoint Appier and Green as chairmen of the igilants Committee. I nfortunalely for us. but very fortunately for the Freshmen, the arrangement of the Freshman Hosier gave us one day upon which to make known our superior will. The I nited Relief Campaign had aroused the interest and secured the support of all Philadelphia. Philadelphia's Colleges of Pharmacy wished to do their bit in helping to relieve the hunger and misery of the city's unemployed. Accordingly, Dr. Eby. our class adviser, and Dr. Lee G. Cordier. of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, arranged a Charity Basketball Game, which was played at the Palestra of the I Diversity of Pennsy lvania. December 5, 1931. The members of the faculty, the student body, the Alumni Association, and the basketball squad co-operated splendidly in this successful undertaking. Our treasurer reported a new low in the treasury, so to bring back prosperity we gave a theatre benefit at the Pearl Theater. It proved to be such a success financially that we were able to give twenty-five dollars to the basketball team. The outstanding affair of the year was the second annual dance of the Intrafraternity Council, held at the Stephen Girard Hotel, on February 19, 1932, Forced to the ropes by the Depression, the class was gathering its forces to give back one smashing blow. The Prosperity Sport Dance, which would have been held at the Oak Lane Review Club on May 12, 1932, was certain to have been one of the greatest of financial successes. But Destiny ruled otherwise! On Wednesday. May 11. 1932. the entire school was shocked to hear of the sudden and unexpected death of our Dean. Dr. Minehart. With the death of Dr. Minehart. the School of Pharmacy, together with Temple University, lost one of its greatest men and one of its most loyal supporters. 84 Class History—Continued Dr. Minehart. this year, has been feted several times in recognition of his 25th anniversary as Dean of the School of Pharmacy. The Temple Pharmaceutical Society had already tendered him a dinner in honor of his long services, and the Senior Class and the Minehart Scientific Society had completed arrangements for a similar honor. Our class sent a resolution of sympathy to Mrs. Minehart. and all social activities of the school were called off. SENIOR YEAR We had two surprises awaiting to welcome us this year. One was the increase of the tuition fee. and the other, which affected us the most, was the increasing of our school week from four to five days. After an intensive campaign the administration emerged triumphant. President.........................SIDNEY S. Burnstein Vice-President..........................Martin Xachian Secretary..............................Fanny De Palma Treasurer...........................BENJAMIN SiLNITZ.ER Student Council.........................Isadore Appler James Green Class Adviser . . Dr. Frank H. F.hy (unanimously) Dr. H. Evert Kendig, veteran Professor of Pharmacy, was appointed as our new Dean. The affair of the season was the Valentine Interclass Dance, held at the Hotel Stephen Girard on February 10. 1933. The third Intrafraternal Ball of the School of Pharmacy was held at the Hotel Commodore March 24, 1933. Our basketball team deserves special mention. Albert A. Jedof and Michael J. Falcon, who were the outstanding players on the team, were members of our class. Our basketball program was a very unique one. in that it was supported enlirel b voluntary contributions from the students, class organizations and the fraternities. Due to the general financial distress, the powers-that-be ordered our withdrawal from the Eastern Intercollegiate Pharmacy League. This announcement was received with sorrow and regret, for in the three years that we had been a member of this league, we had made a very creditable showing. We were, however, allowed to have an Intramural Schedule. We won the basketball championship of the Professional Schools of Temple University. Captain A1 Jedof won the foul shooting contest of Temple University. Soon the “Ides of May” were upon us. Four “harrowing” days, and then the LIGHT. No more examinations! We were through! We only had to look forward to the Senior Banquet, which would be held at the Cathay Tea Garden on June 1. 1933. and the Commencement Day at the Convention Hall on June 15, 1933. We have had our sorrows, our joys, our victories, and our tribulations, which have bound us in our duties by many threads, and not by a few cords of attachment. Samuel Berkowitz. M art in M. ZaChian V ice-President Executive Board Class 1933 Fanny Rita I)e Pai.ma Secretary Editorial Staff Edilor-in-Chief Albert R. Bf.ndon Business Manager Harry Blofsiein Associate Editors Nicholas Gallo Isadore Sachs Benjamin Ornstein Salvatore MCrgliano Art Editor John A. Lynch Business Sta ff Robert Shestack Joseph Cimino Sol Segal Assistant Editors Carmen M. Cauterueci Morris F. Berkowitz Samuel J. Parness Joseph Barmaeh Louis F. Hershman Morris Shusman Charles B. Shiekman Robert H. Miller Michael Falcon Solomon Perlofi David Schwartz Fanny De Palma Simon Elkins Samuel Berkowitz 87 The Evolution of a Pharmacist 88 On the Wooden Way THREE years have brought added advancement to basketball at Temple School of Pharmacy. The steady rat-tat-swish of the courtmen has continued to have its social and scholastic influence over the future druggists, playing a prime part in the life of the school. Teams representing the Temple Pharmacists have in the past three years maintained the high standards characteristic of our Alma Mater. In 1930-1931 the mortar and pestle court knights took part in the Eastern Intercollegiate Pharmacy League race, and under the direction of Coach ‘‘Bob'' Geasey showed well in that circuit. During this season “Al” Jedoff and Mickey” Falcon represented our class on the “wooden way”. The work and hard playing of these two dribblers helped the team achieve its place among the leaders in this league race. The Temple Pharmacy-Phi ladelphia College of Pharmacy and Sciences games were the most exciting contests, and Temple was never beaten on its home” floor by this invading foe. Temple Pharmacy did not play in the Eastern Intercollegiate loop the following year, but cut a wide swathe in local college ranks against individual institutions. In 1932-33. basketball was dropped altogether as an intercollegiate sport. But the court game did not die at the Pharmacy School. A big intramural tournament. under the supervision of Mr. Walter C. Dietrich, of the faculty, which found the Seniors and the Freshmen embattled in the finals, kept student interest alive. The Seniors won the first half race, but lost out in the second half race to the Freshmen. The play-off game between these two teams was a hard-fought game. At the end of the first half, the Seniors scored point after point, passed the Freshmen. and got in the lead, which they kept to the final whistle. Then, after winning the Pharmacy championship, the Seniors went on to conquer the floor representatives of the Chiropody School, conquerors of the Dental School, thereby snaring mythical professional school honors at Temple University. The members who brought this championship to our class were Albert A. Jedof. Captain, Samuel J. Parness, Michael J. Falcon. Joseph K. Kevel. Martin M. Zachian, Theodore J. Robaczewski, David K. Sherry, Jules W. Richter, Isadorc D. Ravin, and Rocco D. Pacucci. manager. A picked team of the finest basketeers of the Temple Pharmacy Intramural League played our arch court rivals. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Sciences, but lost after a hard-fought battle, a game that was full of action from beginning to end. A trophy, presented by the Alumni of the Temple Pharmacy School to our Seniors for this achievement, was in the form of a beautiful plaque bearing the names of the Senior dribblers engraved on a silver background. These courtmen received individual watch charms, which were presented to them by the Interfra-ternal Council at the annual Interfraternal Dance given in their honor. Members of our graduating class who played basketball for Temple Pharmacy against collegiate rivals were Albert A. Jedof, Michael J. Falcon, Samuel J. Parness, Theodore J. Robaczewski, David K. Sherry, and Louis F. Hershman, assistant manager. Louts F. Hershman. Sports Editor. 1 90 Up-N-Atom About the Profs Dr. Eby: We wonder if.Satan is as tough as you are with the students in Pharmacognosy Dr. Kendig: ‘‘Has any gentleman in the class a cough drop?...... Dr. Shacterle: It's bouncing right back at me-—1 can see that it’s not being ionized.”......... Dr. Attix: “What the h 's the use of going off the gold standard if you're going to come back to it again?..........Under ordinary conditions.”... Dr. Fisher: “Don’t worry about the examination, because I give 10 for neatness, 10 for legibility, 10 for crossing your Ts, 10 for dotting your Fs. and 50 for coining in to take the examination.”..... Dr. Graham: “You flunked. Heh, Hell.”............ Dr. Mantz: “And that reminds me of the one about the two Pennsylvania Dutch.”........ Dr. Munch: “Now Munch says...and even Munch can be wrong.”......... Mr. Hanig: “Your drawA’ings are entirely too smudgy...........Ibis is the best specimen you'll get this term..........It shows everything perfect, it’s beautiful.”....... Mr. Cornfeld: “W ill you two girls (Hendon and HerkelhammerI please stop your foolishness?”........ Mr. Leberknight: “Vel. so vot.”..... Mr. Byers: We wonder if that was a bacteria we saw you examining after school hours........ Mr. Kowan: We wonder what Budweiser s would do if you were to stop patronizing them......... Mr. Bossle: “If you fellows won't keep quiet, I can still get some paper and give you an exam.”........ Mr. Dietrich: “Awright, fellows, close your lockers.”...... Mr. Malmasuro: “Now these here ampules.”...... Mr. agenseller: “NO SMOKING during my examination.”... « 1 By Sol C. Segal. The Old “Arny” Game Try and Find It Expectation Realization 92 Who'd a Thought It About the Class Tis said tliat: Lightning never strikes twice in the same place—Oh. no! Appier sold his car last summer and got married— Lee Kushner, after practically living in Mitten Hall all last year, decided it would he cheaper to get married and live homesick and Ruthie are thatawav about each other— Dr. Munch’s statement that “Nicotine is so poionous that a drop of it placed on the tip of a dog’s tail will kill a man caused Sherry's thoughts to be only of Adolph Hitler— and that his numerous visits to the Bio-Assay laboratory were for the purpose of putting a drop of .Nicotine on some poor mutt's tail— Buddy Shestacks Utopia would be a U. S. P. with all official plants coming from Russia— Buddy is not the only edition of the U. S. P. we have in class: that Joe Cimino is another who reads beyond the Latin titles- Mark Gottlieb never comes late for work Zuckie’s Hudson has been leased as the Pinochle Club’s fraternity house - Joe Stormer's favorite pastimes are Pharmacognosy and the Punxsatauney eus- - Frankel’s knickers could easily get him a job with the original Bloomer Girls— Garfield is better known as Oil 1 uh and does not visit the hotel on Lighth Street Blofstein is the best dancer in the class and is going to open a Dancing Academy after graduation— Irene Biondo’s name was not called during roll call on account of the Profs all thought it was just a Decimal Point You can't guess who the following expressions belong to: 1007 co-operation. Awright, you fellers. Whooze going “SAMMY FORMAL?” Muttel Zachian holds the whip over Zuckie Fineman— Wise never said. Are you sorry?”— Miskovsky never said, “H'va, Doc?”— John Sperling had a grand opening in October (Appendix Operation) — Tank Haber, not to be outdone by John, had a grand opening, too—I He bust the seam of his pants playing baseball)—W as his face red? Millie (Mae West I Cauterucci thinks Dr. Fisher is just an old dear. W atch out. Doc, or she'll do you wrong— Bruce Gabler is wise as to who left the baby’s nursing bottle with the blessed event” sign on his locker About the Class—Continued Reds Goldstein would like to get an appointment as Doe Hanig’s assistant— Jacobs and Biondo meet for studying purposes only (study what? I — Harry Fricdberg was never nervous during open Minehart meetings Jim Green can empty a bottle as good as any can fill 'em Technical Lou Hershman weighed all suppositories, pills, capsules, and powders and never got a one put on the shelf. Oi! Oi!— Jacobs is coming back next year to teach Dr. ttix some Chemistry— The three musketeers is composed of JedolT. Ravin, and Richter Lockwood just can't help it if every time he struts up South Street them there hearts go GA GA. P. S. He’s the man from Media- Sol Perloff is Pharmacy ’33's John Gilbert and Lawrence Tihbet combined S. (). T. is a secret organization having as its charter members, ofiieers. members, and pledges C. Schwartz, B. Ornstein, and I. Tannenbaum- The trickiest moustaches belong to Siluitzer and Shusman- Joe Tomar lives in that parcel of land on the other side of the Delaware River, he calls it Camden, . J.. and claims it’s in the United States— Dave Schwartz is Mussolini as long as S. S. B. is the Prez. Jessy Dohin has been thalaway for the past three years Bill Armstrong and Marion Fitzgerald are practicing marching to tin- altar John Lynch and Llizabeth Helm are that way about each other Ben Price is that way over a certain Miss from Reading, Ann Rodgers by name— Fannie De Palma look that way in the presence of a certain Dental Student—Bill Sempler, to be exact Fddie Block is also getting ready to sign up for life Len SolofT can't even tell if it’s raining when walking with Selma Rosenhloom Maxie Factor likes to kibitz Bossle ic Centonze never misses a class — The hard benches in the upper Amp. can't stop Moe Berko wit , from getting his eight hours at the expense of Toxicology lectures Zuckie Fineman never got a quiz from Bossle - Handball is not Bell s only achievement, you should see him put the Fnglish on a cue ball— It only takes Cucinotta forty minutes to plaster his hair down a la Valentino— Rocco. also known as W impv I Hamburgers!, is a tenor argo’s favorite expression is: Have you got change of a ten? Shac told Mickey Falcon that the zero he got in chemistry was nothing -The author of this column is now on the way to Siberia— By Sol C. Skoal. 94 Library Temple University Pharmacy School Autographs 95 Autographs Bernheim ! Sons arc ready to serve you. May we suggest a layout for that new store and help to bring success into your business life. Experienced buyers know Bernheim Quality Fixtures” is their best investment. Reasonable Prices Eas Terms BERNHEIM SONS for over 50 Years Bernheim equipment has been the Standard of Excellence Both Phone Bell. R«nent 0536 K y«tonc, Park 5343 1401-07 North 3rd Street Established 1880 Philadelphia, Pa. 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