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

Page 265 text:

, G' A grfvvf A s 0? 4-QQ PHADLMAKON ESQ? 3092 Q 1 I A GOLD NUGGETS Some students in makin a m k V n . g ass ma e a mess at the same time. The art of mixing does not meanbutting in to your neighbor's affair.- We have all reason to believe that the doctors were the Hrst hieroglyphic writers. To mix girls with studies is to make the most. dangerous incompatibility. Druggists are like alcohol-most used and most abused. The eighth wonder of the world-how some drug-stores exist with cut-prices. . The best medicine dropper-the careless errand boy in a drug store. Even in Pharmacy, one has to be a good mixer. There IS. romance in Pharmacy-making love to the good-looking girls that step into the store. Ask the man who owns one-better not if you value life. Everyday, ln every way some druggists are getting bitter and bitter ruggists can give remedies for everything except cut-throat competition. Treating a customer right does not mean giving away articles gratis or'at a low price. A Selling stamps does not indicate stick-to-it-iveness. ' Disinterested druggists conduct what is more appropriately termed as a drudge- store. A . Customer- Will you please give me a good hair tonic? . . . Druggist- Sorry, but we do not give things away here. This IS no charity institution. ' . Customer- What is good for halitosis? , Druggist- Take an air-plane ride. This ought to take your breath away.' - Customer- How can I avoid falling hairs? Druggist- Step out of the way. Customer- May I renew the medicine? Druggist- No, this is our job. Customer- Do you- sell handkerchiefs? U j Druggist- Yes, how much will you blow in for one? ' iff h 5, '11 a headache? 1 1C3i11i1ig,ig?tii DV1Yug oliily Eelifedy this condition. However, a breath of hydro- cyanic acid will take the pain away Permanently-H This is the fate of Willie Maquire i Who ran down the street with his trousers .on fire He went to the doctor, and fainted with fright When the doctor told him, his end was in sight. Pa ge 261 Q nlff Aw , r '42,-A KW

Page 267 text:

I gg QL f A-In 1 tw ie Acknowledgment EFORE WRITING finis to' our task let us not forget those Whose aid helped to make the 1927 Pharmakon the volume that it is. . The Editor gratefully acknowledges thanks to Dean William' C. Anderson, Whose encouragement and sage advice Were' of inestimable value. To the members of the Faculty Whose kind interest and aid helped us to avoid dangerous pitfalls on our path of progress. ' y C To Dr. Catherine Henderson to Whom too much praise cannot be given. To the White Studio for their many courtesies, with special thanks for -the many kindnesses showed us by Miss Ellinson. ' To Mr. Gurwiti of the .lahn and Cllier Engraving Company, for the splendid service given gratituously and upon Whose technical 'd l , ai We t eaned as on a staff, in our journey along the uneven, road, to a finished publication. To the Rogers Printing Company in appreciation of the invaluable aid rendered us by Mr. Oliver M. Rogers. To George Cohen, our junior associate Whose splendid Work has seemingly been unrecognized in its proper place-a regretable omission due to an unforeseen exigency. To those members of the Class Whose contributions have made this a truly representative collegiate annual, namely: J OSEPH GOLD . SIDNEY ROTH J OSEPH HOLLAND SAMUEL S055 J OSEPH KARTZMAN HAROLD TUMAN ' WILLIAM COHEN 6 Page 26 3 I L AQ! - ' 42,4 Ve Qi'