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

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Charles E. Beury, B.A., M.A., LL.B., LL.D., President of lhe University (7 HE President of Temple University was first associated with the school in 1913, at which time he was elected to the Board of Trustees. This gave him the opportunity to come into personal contact with the founder, Dr. Russell H. Conwell. Work ing together. Dr. Beury absorbed the ideals of the founder and translated them into a successful business foundation. It was indeed most fortunate that the two developed the Uni' versity together, for when Dr. Conwell passed on, the reins of leadership were placed in the willing and capable hands of Dr. Beury. The steady development and amazing success of the University under the guidance of our reigning president, has not only proven the worth of the founder's successor, but has also won for the school nation-wide fame. =1 7

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Russell H. Con well, B.A., D.D., LL.B., Founder of the University CMFTY years ago, a young man founded a school. The school was composed of one building, a few students and fewer teachers. But he was no ordinary young man. He was the possessor of a heart of gold, supreme courage, high ideals and, above all, the desire to help his fellow men without the slightest thought of monetary returns. He was devoid of personal egotism so universally prevalent. Today, that little school has become one of the nation's leading educational institutions. Dr. Conwell could have easily named the school after himself, but personal glory was not his aim. Instead, he called it Temple College, a name that will be remembered by all its graduates. Today we are enjoying the results of his labors and sacrifices. Were he living, his joy would not be so great as to the marvelous advance that his little school has made, but of the fact that his work has made possible an education for so many people. 6 ]r--

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FOREWORD THE Show Globe of 1934 is a record of the sojourn of the last entire three-year class of the Tenv pie University School of Pharmacy. We of the class also have the honor of being graduated in the Golden Anniversary Year of the founding of our University. We are deeply indebted to our Profes-sors and instructors, for only we know the tireless effort they put forth in order that we might become leaders in our chosen profession. We only hope that we may be always able to keep the confb dence that they have placed in us. If, as we turn the pages, this volume brings back fond memories, a happy smile, a familiar face of a dear friend, and yet no tear of sadness, then this work of the staff shall not have been in vain. We, the Class of 1934, do especially commend this publication to those that honor, revere and love our school.