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

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 Alexander Singer President pELLOW CLASSMATES: As president of our class for the past three years that we have been together, I welcome this opportunity to express my sincere sentiments. The wealth of fond memories and associations with you will ever he a source of pleasure to me. As we go our separate paths, may we always look hack on our college days as the happiest in our lives. The basis of our education has l)een a series of pleasant contacts with gentlemen and scholars of the old school. We absorbed the teachings which they developed through many yearsof study, and painstaking research, and presented it to us as concrete knowledge. Now that we are about to pursue our chosen careers in the world, it is my sincere hope that we shall maintain the spirit of friendship begun at dear old Temple University. Alexander Singer. H. Peucata A. Kofi- C. DeSandis S. Kiapper E. Matyasic Vice-President ‘Treasurer Secretary Student Council Student Council -4 23

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Harry G. Cornfeld, Class Adviser C7ZQ THE PHARMACY CLASS OF 1934: 'C' The year 1934 marks the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of Temple University., and our thoughts naturally turn to the memory of her illustrious Founder, Russell H. Conwell. In “Acres of Diamonds, Dr. Conwell quotes Bailey as follows, “He most lives, who thinks most, who feels the noblest, and who acts the best. Weigh these words carefully, for they sum up Dr. Conwell's useful life. Pattern your lives after his and go forth in your chosen profession, which is dedicated to service, remembering this sentence from the virile pen of the Founder, “Where there is human need, there is a great fortune. Be proud of your association with Temple University and the School of Pharmacy. -4 22 Harry G. Cornfeld.

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Max R. Keller Editor' iri'Chief PELLOW CLASSMATES: As we fondly turn the pages of our Show Globe, it would be well to remember their significance. We must not forget that they not only are recollections of three happy years, th.it they not only are reminiscences of pleasant associations, but that they are a monument to our achievements arid success. And thus the Class of 1934 offers to a critical but lenient public, the fruit of our first labors. 1 wish to take this opportunity of thanking those who gave so freely and untiringly of their time and effort in order to make this volume a success. Max R. Keller. Albert Koff Business Manager W ITHIN a few weeks, with a sheepskin in our hands, we shall have completed our school days. With this in our possession, we will have to make our niche in the pharmaceutical world. It is my hope that every one of us is successful. As the trials and tribulations of the commercial and professional world become part of us, we are likely to forget our years at school. If through the medium of this volume, we are able to recall the past, it shall not have been in vain. The completion of this book gives me an opportunity to express my gratitude to all members of the class who gave untiringly and unsparingly of their time. Albert Koff. ■i 24 y