Brooklyn College of Pharmacy - Pharmakon Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

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'Krug g fvv.. . V659 ifqk PHAQMAKON ESQ-5. MQ? -Q - ' Zoe-I've got a surprise for d of the Openingoof ypur Same. you, o you realize that this is the first anniversary gave pEb3ghl7f?n1Pg UP5,fDepend on you to remember the little things dear. Doe- n he1e is the little gift that is appropriate for the Oggagion. are ieageflbf Opemng UP the packagej-I Wonder what it is! Zoe-Oh, youll find out. Dave Cseeing the contentsl-Why, er, Zoe, er h d'd I t th' ll t ' Zoe-I. .I. .Why I bought it at the bazaar. W ere 1 you ge 15 Wa e Siggie-And look at the rin I bou ht for ' . ' MoefWhat! A ring! g g you darling S1gg1G'Y6S, What's the trouble? Is'nt it pretty? Dave Caside to Moej-Play dumb. Moe-Thank you Siggie, may this ring be a charm for our future happiness. Dave-I appreciate your gift, my dear. CEnte1' Mr. Shwimer, an old friend.j Moe-VVhy hello, Martin! How's the old boy? , Dave-Martin you old boy, how the 'deuce are you, Where in the World have you been keeping yourself. Q bhfartln-Just come in from Philly, wouldn't miss that old reunion tonight on a e . ' Zoe-What reunion are you talking about. Siggie-Why Moe, you haven't told me a thing about it. Martin-You don't mean to tell me that you boys aren't going down to the D. S. T. reunion. . Zoe Cshrewdlyj-And where were you last night Dave? Dave-Out With Moe. Siggie-And Where were you last night Moe. Moe-Out with Dave. Martin-Are you love birds at it again. Dave-Oh, she doesn't give me a minute to myself, everything I-do, must be accounted for. Moe-Someone would think she Was my guardian instead of my wife. Martin-But what about the reunion? Zoe-There is something Wrong here, Martin--But I don't understand. n - - Siggie-They Went to What they claimed was ia reunion last night. ' Martin-Ifrn sorry boys that I should have caused all this. Moe-It's all right, Marty, We've got to have a show down here and now. CSternlyj Siggie Where were you last night? Siggie-To the sorority bazaar. . Moe-Where Was the bazaar held. At the Hotel Penalpine? Zoe-Hotel Penalpine? What do you mean? Dave-You know What We mean. . , Zoe Cseeing lightj-I think you were at the Hotel Penalpine last night.- Dave Cangrilyj-Yes! and you and Siggie were With us. ,You were the dames that took our Wallet and ring. Our masked blonde and brunette. 1 I ' Siggie-Now this matter appears to be qulte Clear- Let II29,l?I'Y tfllheffg 21111 it to you two. The bazaar Was held at 357 Seventh AVQHUG, adJ01H111g the ite Penalpine. At midnight, tWo young ladies, lncldentally 3 blond alldfi? d1'UfIEGth?, came in. They claimed they Wanted to help the affalf 310113 andga te 21 t ring and Wallet. We bought these articles. Immediately afterwar s, Wig G GC ives came in and arrested them. They Were notorious adventuresses. ow my dear young men explain yourselves. , ' ' - last scene. D d M fall into a swoon as the Curtaln g0GS down 1601-' the ave an oe FINIS QA? Page 249 ' 6- Q ,JN '

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.wg ivy . 4 433 PHAIQVLAKON ig?-aj gl 5, A A Bit of Julius Ceasar BOTANICALLY SPEAKING ACT V. H Caesar 1S home after his conquests in the East over Rhamnus.Purshiana. hienls now on the way to the Senate after having learned of the conspiracy to kill Scene I-In the Senate, Caesar is denouncing Cassia Fistula. Caesar- Oh! purging Cassia, you whom I thought were my friend, have turned against me. I heard you were pimenting with Ficus in the Deadly Nightshade. I always considered you my Angelica, but I see now you have turned Wolfbane. But here is no place for traitors or for picrotoxic cowards, and I swear by the Salts of Tartar that you will now realize my pellitory powers. Cassia-f Oh! my lord you unjustly condemn me. Have I not shown my quercotannlc love and faithfullness? I-Iave I not rescued you from the Valerianic waters of the Lobelia and saved you from the catalyst, Cannabis Indica? Did I not heal your wounds and bring you back safely to your fair wife, Allium? And yet you accuse me of being vesicant and false! Did I not- - CHe raises his hand and the conspirators strike. While they are shouting, Anthony enters.j Anthony- Alas! What deed is this? CTurns to the conspiratorsj Bear no hard feelings, but my heart overflows with digitalin. Allow me to speak at his funeral and I will mend things. ' Asclepias Cone of the conspiratorsl- Yes, let him speak, he will explain it all to the people, that the solanaceous deed was done for the good of Rome. Scene II-It is Caesar's funeral. His body is lying on a bier Anthony is close by and turns to address the populace. Anthony- Oh! Children of Rome, with Belladonna in my eyes and larkspur on my hair, I come to bury Caesar and not to praise him. They were all rubefacient men, ay! Caesar loved them all. Weep! Oh Rome weep. The very cambium is destroyed, Caesar, the capitulum is dead, yea mur- dered. Your very temples and sanguinariae are titrated with his blood: n . Oh Caesar! no more shall Apocynum receive your gift of the sacred oil of V1tr1ol. No more shall the shrine of Helonias have the fragrance of asofetida. Look! Oh ye Gods, Oh strychnine, send down from the .skies your stimuli. D Rise ye people and go ye all to the Eriodictyon and beg for mercy. Punish these murderers. Macerate them in their own blood. Ignite their houses. Cover them with Maltum and cast them into the River Glucose and let them ferment, so that later generations may imbibe freely of th1s lesson and learn. . . . Oh! Caesar, thou art avenged and as for me, Spiritus Frumenti or Sp1r1tus Vini Vitis! . Page 2 5I - A0-.E Q1 74- CQJ4 iw v fb-v