' w .ora*»w».«.r^j<:a*3<?tr2*iS»w*J*KMrawsB HPLE UNIVERSITY ! \ LIBRARY School of Pharmacy Presented by MR. ROBERT ROWAH ASCLEPI TEMPLE I SCHOOL OF ?*1 DEDICATION The Class of '32 reverently and affection­ ately dedicate this volume to our late be­ loved Dean, Dr. John R. Minehart, who would have celebrated his Silver Anniversary as Dean of Temple University College of Pharmacy, with the graduation of our class. His teachings and influences are things which we will carry with us during our entire lives, wherever we may be, and whatever branch of our profession we may choose to follow, be it Pharmacy or one of its related sciences. ??7J To the members of the Pharmacy Class of I932: My congratulations, my good wishes for a fine successful life. In this hurried age graduation loses much of its meaning. In the excitement, glamor and applause the diploma and degree seem a final goal. How far from the truth! How solemn is the fact that one may acquire knowledge, receive a degree, and remain uneducated. As you realize that graduation is the beginning of living, the key that opens the door to finer appreciation and richer experience. As you live, as you act, as you seek, in the days that follow—is your final test. Real education makes for the understanding of fellow-man. "He that hath small understanding hath small love." Go forth as on a sacred quest; seeking truth, loving knowledge and rendering service, remembering, "Little knowledge imparts pride to people, great knowledge imparts humility." DR. JOHN R. MINEHART, Dean. Two To the members of the Pharmacy Class of 1932: In felicitating you upon the successful conclusion of your college careers I would commend to you the motto of your Alma Mater: "Perserverantia Vincit." Perseverance conquers in every field of human endeavor. In research it has wrested secrets from Nature to swell the fund of scientific lore. In business, perse- verance and tenacity of purpose have led to undreamed-of achievements; in the pro­ fessions it is equally as essential to complete success. Keep this motto always before you in the dignified and serviceable profession you are about to enter. It has brought Temple University to glorious attainment in its sphere of service. For its sons and daughters it will do no less. CHARLES E. BEURY, President. Th ree To the members of the Pharmacy Class of 1932: During the three years which you spent at Temple University you have laid the foundation for your chosen profession. Remember, life is too short to be really edu­ cated. To be educated one must be fluent and adaptable in the world of facts and actualities, the world of human affairs, and the world of spiritual and moral values. It is my sincere wish that you may have the pleasure of continually striving toward this goal which will, without doubt, bring you much success and happiness. As your class advisor and friend I wish to express most hearty thanks and appre­ ciation for your confidence in bestowing this honor upon me and for your complete co-operation at all times. It is my desire that our friendly and pleasant relations may never be forgotten, and I hope that you will always remember and be loyal to your Alma Mater. HARRY W. MANTZ, Class Advisor. Four CLASSMATES: Constant repetition will in time impress a fact on anyone's mind. So rather than repeat the usual statements made each year at this time let me offer you a new thought. The completion of our school work does not mean the end of our friendships and acquaintances. In the three years we have grown together we have formed strong bonds between us. This, then, should be the start of a co-operation which will last us throughout our lifetime. There are none of us too old to resist the influences brought to bear upon us. Our instructors and classmates have each served to add, in some measure, to our mental stature. For this we are most grateful and the only way to prove it is to remember ,, them. When the time comes to part, then say not "Good bye> but rather say, "Until we meet again.11 May that meeting be soon. EDWARD A. BLOCK, President. Five Classmates: Within a short time our associations as a group will come to a close. Some of us will pursue our careers in the home of our Alma Mater, while others will go far away and seek peace and prosperity outside of the beaten paths of mankind. But wherever we go, and whatever branch of Pharmacy we may follow, we will all be united by a common bond. All of us will carry with us the teachings and traditions for which we labored so diligently during our altogether too brief period of comradeship. Some of us may have obtained more out of our course than others, but whatever we obtained can be said to be exactly proportional to the endeavors which we, as individuals, put forth into our studies. In conclusion, I want to extend my heartiest thanks to those that made possible and assisted me in the work of preparing and publishing this little record of many happy days. BEN POLIN, Editor-in-Chief'. Six Classmates: As we finish our Pharmacy course, and go out into life, and as the months and years pass, nothing will remain with us except a picture of the past. A picture whose color has begun to fade, and only the vivid color of which can be seen with any degree of accuracy. When we do finish our studies and go out into the world, each on our own, we will not truly be separated, because the same teachings and inspirations which we, as a group, received, will tend to bring us together, though we do not meet again. The completion of this book gives me an opportunity to pass a word of comment to those who contributed so much of their time in its construction and I hope that all will be able to vision the past through the medium of this volume. JOSEPH MONTALBANO, Business Manager. Seven Commencement The thought of our commencement Is sadly drawing near, And as we ponder o'er our work, We wonder why we fear; But fear we do, when we begin To ionise with the past And we think of harder work, Which is approaching fast. No longer do we fuss and fret O'er worries now so light, For we realize there are harder tasks Before us we must fight. As we near the doorway of life, Let our steps neither falter nor fear, For we are just leaving our school days, Filled with memories we hold very dear. Never now let us forget our college days, With their beauty, their charm, and their fun, But remember our youth with a pang of repent When we realize our college days are done. And life itself will change with time As we its way pursue, And each of us will find a path Best suited to our view. But separated though we be, No matter how we adieu, There'll be a place in every heart For the class of Thirty-two. CANDIDO GATTI. "Nine HERMAN BLUM JOHN PAINTER Treasurer Vice-President Officers of Class of the '32 STUDENT COUNCIL HARRY SPECTOR JOHN DOOLEY Major Faculty JAMES CONNOR ATTIX, M.S., D.D.S., M.D. HENRY FISHER, Phar.D., M.D. Professor of Organic Chemistry Professor of Materia Medica and and Toxicology Pharmacology GEORGE K. SHACTERLE, Phar.D., B.S. FRANK H. EBY, Phar.D. Professor of Botany and Pharmacognosy Professor of General Chemistry and and Director of the Microscopical Director of the Chemical Laboratory Laboratories Eleven Major Faculty H. EVERT KENDIG, Phar.D., M.D. JAMES C. MUNCH, Ph.D. Professor of Theory and Practice of Professor oj Biological Assaying Pharmacy HARRY W. MAXTZ, Ph.G. THOMAS M. LOGAN, B.A., M.D. Associate Professor of Pharmacy and Professor of Bacteriology Director of Pharmacy Laboratory Twelve Major Faculty J. HOWARD GRAHAM, B.S., MA. B. MEADE WAGENSELLER, B.A., Phar.D. Professor of Physics and Associate Professor . _,, of Organic Chemistry Professor of Physiology and Hygxene Junior Faculty H. G. CORNFELD R. ROWEN Thirteen Junior Faculty L. G. PENN F. N. R. BOSSLE W. C. DIETRICH S. P. HANIG Fourteen Junior Faculty A. K. LEBERKNIGHT G. E. BYERS ,JMp»Wi ' '--.,' C MALAMISURO E. FACKENTHAL Fifteen The Class History as reviewed by JACOB FLEISHER Graduation! Our goal. After three years of association as a group we have come to a parting of the ways. In the years to come we shall look back on our college days possibly with memories vague or facts forgotten. So herein I shall endeavor to portray a history of the Class of '32 that shall be a lasting record of our achievements. FRESHMAN YEAR One bright September day in the year nineteen hundred and twenty-nine, the Class of '32 made its appearance in the Pharmacy School of Temple University. The welcoming address was delivered by Dr. Eby, who has since initiated us into the intricacies of Materia Medica and Pharmacognosy. In due order the other professors were met. But the first "eye opener" was delivered by Dr. "Wake Up11 Schacterle in one of his well-known quizzes which were to become a regular feature (much to our regret). The next thing to take up our consideration was the election of class officers. This was supervised by the student council. The following were elected: President HARRY NEIDORF Vice-President EDWARD GlBSTEIN Treasurer GEORGE NuSBAUM Secretary HELEN WlTKOWSKI Class Advisor HARRY W.