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

Page 31 text:

 ENNARO R. A VELLA, 2221 S. Ninth Street. “Jerry” was both a student and an appreciator of nice girls. He had the distinction of having a different girl for each year of school. Nevertheless, he made well both with his studies and his women, and that was exceptionally good. He was an outstanding social lion having attended all the major dances. A most likeable chap, “Jerry” had a horde of friends whom he truthfully helped. With his untiring efforts, he often took his friends aside and acted as a teacher. He labored diligently in his studies and his labor bore fruit in the form of high marks. Due to his popularity, and being an excellent politician, he was elected as an officer of several organizations. However, all was not work with ”Jerry. When in a jovial mood, he, ”Chick” and Zig” would create more fun than a circus of clowns. Being a great user of the mortar and pestle, he gained himself a position in Temple University Hospital, where he spent the last two years of his school life, in which time he enlarged his scope of Pharmacy. Now he leaves us, and we wish him happiness and success in the future. Activities: President of the Circolo Italiano; Secretary of Interfraternal Council; Minehart Scientific Society; Interclass Basketball; Ring Com mittee; Record Book Staff. -t 27 N

Page 30 text:

Michael August “Mi l{c Oy 'ICHAEL AUGUST, 5724 Addison Street. For sheer sense of w humor, sportsmanship, good-fellowship, and general ability as a student and comrade, there were few who could equal ‘Mike. His true spirit of friendship and open-heartedness will always be remembered by the class. Since he was always ready to help his classmates, he could easily get help in return, when he needed any, which was a very rare thing indeed. Mike worked hard every day after school, and deserves credit for doing so well in his studies. He was not a bookworm in any sense of the word, but his knowledge of Pharmacy was profound. Seri ously speaking, it may truthfully be said that he was an honest and earnest worker, who took the work in the right spirit and gave his best at all times. He not only enjoyed a full period in the Quantitative Analysis Laboratory, but often obtained the most accurate results in the shortest period of time. Mike was the inseparable pal of “Sol and Bill. This trio were wrestlers of the first order, and often took work-outs in the school gymnasium. Mike was interested in the fair sex, and we are told that there was a pretty little blonde that kept him awake nights trying to discover a way of making a lot of money in the shortest possible time. Good luck, Mike. Activities: Class Basketball. -A 26

Page 32 text:

A LBERT PH. BAILIN, 3146 W. Berks Street. “Al was the class ■ Red, and often admitted having radical opinions. He sup' ported his views with a welhchosen and varied vocabulary. He was the class authority on such subjects as “Communism, Socialism, and many other isms. (What a pity. He might have put it to a better use.) While at school he was the student organizer of the Employee Pharmacist Guild of Pennsylvania. This organization was his pet topic, and he could be found almost every day arguing its merits. Maybe he was right; maybe there was need for such an organization. He worked for the same man during his entire College days. Al had a rather peculiar affection, and that was his wearing jerseys to class instead of shirts. In his senior year, he became somewhat of a politician, but failed miserably in this endeavor. This was probably due to the fact that most of the students in the class were not in accord with his ideas and practices. We wonder if Al still goes through a stiff night of danC' ing—on the sofa? He was always telling his classmates what he was going to do in later years, and believe you me, that boy could build castles. He would frequently amuse the class by his recitals of his experiences (?) with women. Nevertheless, the fellows got along with him. Activities: Senior Banquet Committee. 28