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

Text from Pages 1 - 46 of the 1922 volume:

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Anhvrann, Evan 3 AS A SLIGHT TOKEN OF RESPECT Q' 'E AND REGARD IS DEDICATED THIS Q Q THE FIRST VDISUIVIE OF TI-IE .5 CRIMSON AND GOLD Q, S S S ' A S S S v S- Q S Q Q Q Q Q .3 gg S S 3 S 3 S Q S S S -S -S -S -S -S -S -S -S -S -S Q W S S S S S S-S QQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q. Q Q. 4? Q. Q Q Q. 5. Q QQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQ w 1 3 Q Q Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 3 3 3 D d 5 G 3 Ed 1 .3 Cl H 3 F 1 3 AH Q P 3 Th P h .Q S Cl 3 H ll fF 3 v fD s 5 H cl CI .5 H and Th 3 Knocks and B 5 Testimonial Dinner D Mayer -3 Last Will ana Test E 3 Q 3 www E 3 3 Q 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 5 MWWMWWW WW Q Em W A L ki? A s s s R 'Q :- ,s no I O 'O N U O n 'Q 'Q so 'Q '4 -Q 'Q - Q , .ge 'Q 40 -if QI. 'I'- 'I' C D -O O D 'O Q O I? 0 'Q I Q I 1 1 aetaeaveaeaaeaeaaeaeaeaataeaaeaeae . f 1. -,-. . 4 A . o Z' -' ' in 0 O I . U V I BY PROFESSOR WI1.LIAhI C. ANDERSON . It is indeed a pleasure for me to greet the members of the graduating class of 1922 on the happy occasion, their graduation celebration. . a After two years of intensive application and earnest work, the members of Q the class of 1922 have successfully ljnished one of the important periods of their life work, the period of preparation, and are about to enter upon the next , ' important period, that of application. V . , The preparation has been thorough, involving the principles of right living and practice in addition to the varied practical and scientific operations that must , be included in a complete pharmaceutical education. .u The members of the class of 1922 B. C. P. are equipped to perform those . rg technical important and ever serious duties that come to the co-worker of the physician and the servant of that portion of the public that because of mis- ' fortune and affliction is entitled to the best, the most honorable and the most ' S1I1CCI'C SCTVICC. ' D The completion of a college course and graduation while denoting success- ' ful application and demonstrating -what earnest and honest endeavor can accom- plish is but the foundation upon which to build a structure of progress, help- ' fulness and service that leads to ultimate true success. Knowledge and preparation no matter how comprehensive and complete ' may be either a benefit or a detriment to the possessor in proportion to the Q manner in which it is applied and the character that backs its application. Q To the one that counts success only by the dollars and cents that his activi- o ties have enabled him to accumulate, knowledge and ability becomes a menace n to real happiness and conscientious contentment. A 0 To the one ,that measures success by the number of just, noble and bene- , 0 Hcial acts, that comfort, protect and encourage his fellowmen, that -is able to . - perform in addition to a well balanced financial statement, knowledge and ability , are character builders that Surround life with hope, inspiration, activity and ' . contentment. ' . , The application of pharmaceutical knowledge should be four fold, . . ' It should serve as the means of securing an honest livelihood, should , provide the physician with the necessary drugs of the highest quality for use in the performance of his most exacting and vital duties, drugs without which ' the physician would be as helpless as the painter without his brush or the ' builder without his tools, Should protect the public health and welfare by ' . standing firmly against fraud, deceit andicareless or illegal practice and should '9' be an incentive for research and investigation that will reflect credit upon Q pharmacy and Surround the people with additional protection in the time of Q greatest need. The class of 1922 with its splendid class spirit, its determination to win Q and the many worthy activities it has inaugurated and fostered, will leave many pleasant memories with me. g , My deepest concern and greatest hope is that each member of the class may prosper in proportion to the extent to which each measures up to the , ideal of true pharmaceutical practice and the performance of his or her exacting . and serious obligations. . Eeaaaaaaaaaeaaeeeaaaave with i i l 21' Q E Z I J 0 4,9 T: be 42.1.1 0 r l 1-' I hm' ao' -'r' pl I 7 C9 n, .A 4 - i QJ iiiiii t i it . fa urt For some years there has been a pressing need Qfor afpubli- cation that would mirror the students' life at the BRQORLYN COLLEGE OF PHARMACY. There has been an apology for such a periodical in the form of an annual graduation dance pro- gramme, but those of us who have been conscious of the rapid expansion of the college have felt that this dance programme fur- nished too mediocre a medium for the proper expression of our activities. , I Prompted by such a motive, and for the express purpose of making the public more keenly conscious of our students' work as well as to stimulate our own esprit de corps -the class of 1922 has assumed the responsibility for this innovation. ' It is with mingled 'feelings of trepidation and anticipation that we present the results of our labor. If it fails to impress, then we shall at least be conscious of having discharged our duty as we saw it, on the other hand should this publication End favor, We shall not be satished with mere words of approval. The class of 1923, and subsequent classes, can stamp our work with approbation, only by continuing along the lines that we as pioneers have suggested. With these humble sentiments the board of editors present the product of its industry to the supreme tribunal, Ismomz Wous, Edilor sl-2 Q asavsgsatavsrsasatavsasaqraasaasavfs QWWMWWWWMWWQQWSQEMWWWWQQWQQ I 0 V' ' XXX ffw ff C ff ff , if. , ' I n ,.,Qvj - -vw, HZ.: , , , ' f, ,wwf f Q cw 1 f ,f ,ff ,- 1, ', ,f , A if-, ,fly ,, l , . f AlZ7??W',f f . .f 1 ,, f I 6 33' ': f.:f - 4 Q Q 49' iw, 1 , , ,.,zr- ' f,.y- W4' Hur. H ,,, if v ga ' 14:27 J f V V , , X 34 3- V r f A , . , O EDITORIAL STAFF ISIDORE WOLIS Editor Asszstants Benj. Gudes Sadie Mandel Harrv Wznokur Abraham Bernhardt Harry Dams Emanuel Appelson sarmrwrwvfwwwrwrwwrmrmm atvavvvvavvvvvvvvavvvferrarife - 1 I ,a . 45' . CLASS HISTORY ' . S SHARRY VVINOCUR , 0 September 21, 1920, marked a fumingwpomrtj in-the histpry pt Vg . B. C. QP. It was the first day of our School lite. .lhere seemcr .to no Q. . a prevailing spirit surrounding us. as we stood in front of. our' Qi. building busily engaged in conversation about the weighty tasks X 'G we were about to undertake. Young and ambitious, we were ready gg' to overcome all hardships and obstacles that wouldltend to block 42,30 ' our progress towards success. There was to be nothing that would Qu . stop us in our daily strife for a worthy reputation for L. C. P. and Q pharmacy in general. Vtfhether or not we would live up to these 5' , ideals, time alone would tell. be ,' The first important event in our life of activities was the elec- - , tion of our officers. Overcominglthe fact that we had not as yet ' o become acquainted with each other, we staged a hotly-fought contest q with the result that Samuel Blank, lsidore Vlfolis, Ben Gudes and Nathan Goldberg were elected president, vice president, Secretary ?' and treasurer successively. Before we were aware of the fact ' our term was half through. Gur mid-year dance took place. Its sv' , great success can be accredited to the excellent work of the executive ', committee. '- O O Everything went along rather quietly until that hnal Saturday . when Dr. Lohness as secretary of the faculty, pronounced those pp . N words that made us realize that our work had not been in vain. -Xt ' 'Q the commencement exercises of our seniors we were aniazcerl to . learn that Donald McBride of our class had received the highest f average in the year's studies. He was awarded a Silver' medal. 'l'1'ail- w' .13 ing close behind him was a long list of honor roll students. 7 . O fs- VVe started our senior year with more precision. Oni' ae- V tivities were not to be performed in a haphazard fashion. lix'erx'- ' . thing was systematized. Before we had even entered the building we ', were already acquainted with the fact that regular tickets of candi- dates had been .put up. After many daily debates and crnnpaign . ipeeches we decided that Ben Gudes was to be our senior pix-siilezit. .e was to lead the class with the ehicient help of lost-ph llainn. as '3 Q?,' . vice president, Emanuel L. Appelson, as secretary, and Samuel K llni- sky, as treasurer. U 'Eg' . Cf' Ituwas after, the elections that we noticed tliat Ili-, IQQ-Iifme 'TSE' . teacher, adviser and friend, was not with us any nm-Q, XX'ithi . reminiscences of pleasant days we wished him Lioclspet-tl, 5W?l?W?Q5S-?fEKf?fS?g5S?i2Sf?fbEl , ey- . . . . . ?fW2WfWfWfi9tf?i'MtSQElMSaESf1iiSi.ilg 'E CLASS HISTORY Due to the untiring efforts of the executive committee, due to the excellent co-operation of the students and due to the hearty encouragement of our faculty, we have succeeded in organizing a basketball team under the wonderful coaching of Ioseph Baum, aided by Abraham Telsey and Daniel Schaffer. XVith no proper available facilities and with limited practiceiour team has given the other pharmacy colleges many a hard battle. We hope and pray that B. C. P. will have organization in every form of athletics in the near future. A Although almost wholly interested in athletics we did not allow any of our students to fall down in their studies. We organized help classes in chemistry. For writing the Alma Mater song we are deeply indebted to Abraham Bernhard. To the juniors we can say the following: Wfe hope to see you, as the next seniors, show yourselves up to that calibre of being able to further carry on the activities which we have promulgated. Above all, the furtherance of the Kahn Memorial Fund must not be neglected. XV e put firm trust in your ability and willingness to uphold B. C. Pfs honored and illustrious name. In conclusion, we are thankful to our parents, friends and faculty for having given us the stimulus to bring out that feeling, which fostered in our hearts, tended to make a new high-water mark in the annals of the school, something of which we are mighty proud. - fax.. 0 WW O 2 , A - 1 1,7 ll 9' r 1-, -. I x- i x.Xi E Unix' li. 0v lI'i'fff1 X X - m QQQ Q Q Q 5. Q. Q. Q Q Q Q Q Q. Q. Q Q Q Q. Q Q QQQQ QQQQQ QQQQ . . t . . ff, ,V . . QQQQQ QQQQQ QQ QQ Q Q Q , QQQ , Q Q Q QQ QQ Q Q Q Q Q Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ X 1 O ' ' 'i 'Y iff.: f2 ',g' , aff-f ' ' 1 f ' gf-1: ,uf ' ff J f 9 5 ff ,V MQ.. f S ' T U' 1, tp , K 4 f , A X fi X V xx of ie, My N, f N. 0 V T 1 5 f x, j 4 7 X, , iw, U s - ff 1 , si: K 4 X 1 , X ,- Y , Q43 ,, J .Q A ig' i ..::3E'?' ' -5 5 , V ,- Ax www? - 1 rf Mx f 5 Kp, F 1 M' . -. ,.f',5 X 6 -Af? 9 1 fx f 1' ,ff nl f 1 46,0 ,W .N 4 ,SM 1. :-I f-1' f , . 5 ff., 5 . - wr- , paw,-my 1 ' ' ..'y,6- 'T' f ? . ' f , ' . . An- Y 25. .,.,, 1 , , ' ii. ?Vr?' 'r in . A - -f ,. , f f, ., :. f' .f gi-wwiff., J ' , I 1' -,4 O fm , - g fm' 2 -1' , ' Y ff wfxfqx O ' m'4s .: ,..' I5-372. ,I 4' , ,f f- V .- . .ff ,.,W- va, m , -:H ' - ' ' '-'Ji - ..-.' A ,,,- Q. ..'.. P , . ,. Q , 12 ,. - f X f Ri , 5. ,,.-- M-,. 7, .5 ' Y - y f-X, , ,, , KQ z 3 ,157 , 1: -5 1- if-fa: ' fl545'wf. 'I - , -, sg, ' A ' ,Q I S A A ,if ' . . ,P , . - . fi V ' -5 , f W nf, ,. :rx E- rpg! Q , T, W Q- ' .:: -7 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE WWSWWSWWSWQQQQWQQSW MW 5 iff- 0 f Q Q ,. WMWWW 1535? iliarultg K- ji fo WWWWWWWWW Q Xl iilhllfllh MM George .R Christ, Ph. G. President iz, William C. Anderson, Ph. G. Phar. D., Dean gg.. Thomas France, Ph. G. 2 fs? Joseph L. Mayer, Ph. G. Phar. D. Qi. gs. Frederick P. Tuthill, B. S. Ph. G. Phar. D. . A. Percival Lohness, Ph. G. Phar. D., Secretary Daniel C. Mangan, B. S. Nl. D. Henry W. Schimpf, Ph. G. Nl. D. Ei' John H. Stocker, B. S. 1-51' ff ,E J Frederick Schroeder, Ph. G., M. D. 55? vvnnanriigvveygandrnPh.c1.1 has Li ii? 3 William F. Morgan, Ph. G., Pilar. D. . ' A ' Joseph S. Goldwag, Ph. G., Phar. D. . YS: W . I W .. so wr rv I w E George P. Russell, B. A. .ig-3. ,gi Benj. Milano, Ph. G. .E William'L. Harloe, Registrar .2 Philip Blank, Ph. o. s 5 'itil' a s awww WWQQWWW QQQQQQQQWW O O O I C O x7 , - , , V , My , .QA ..,,f I w V , Q. , , ,WW-,,. V , ., ,v f , 'V . I Hifi y , ,,:woy,:- ' my V .N V. -,-vii ' ' .5 ' V M 5 : V w f' f, - fx ,.f Q 1 A XX X If 5444? af - 25356 , . V V ,' fm 1. f. ,-Vf . MWKV ,, , '21 iii, f wyfff-L V , QU : , . 'L is Vai, ,M ' MJ , ,V '- ' 2 V ,A :eq H Y, I. , , Q I my , , Y-.1 , V 2 . E I 1 vw, ff ' , ' 0 ' - 3 , .... , ' .- H A 6 ' V f u ' '27, ,. E 2 'E-Y? iii M 72211. 21.729 ,WW P 83 Wfef: V 0 ,- ' f. - 5 ' Q52 Q - ' '- ' -4.2212 3 f . ffgv ,A 5 senrfg--:sf'f'2S'4, K . 35 ,gf N if X, - i al f ' ' . 2 ' . ' - ' , 4 3 ' 1: , gin , , , 5,?4,, ,. .W Y, ,V V ,fy M L .Nia fi ' ' -'N n N . V . . x .Q 'fx , N , 44, 'V 'X I gf -WQQ Wbwyf, vw -. , -,Me f ,353 . , 7 . , , ., V V ' -' P ' ' f S ' Q ' - sf , f f- . . if f 5 ::23: V V.: f W T N .. , ,. awww ' 9359 QQFWQWWFQWQWQQQWWMMWM . . . mmm 0 ' q,fpo,pofpo?g ' r' . ' - ' ' fr 'F if ' e'fJfi',:f'f' yfrff if ff' 'w3+'y,2.f1k'. 1 ' l ' 0 . 0 ,,. .. , .T A A is ,i K , W 0 . 52' . 22' 12' v--- . maj' K O v LL' -G l 'Fi' 'T ' T T i LQ' . , By EMANUM. l,. .Xi'i'l.l.--f3- 733' The athletic season has come and gg-,ing Qi. will remain of the many thrills, fun Zl!lfi.Kfif5'.-- 1 D ' But, the athletic spirit at the liroritklyzi lffdf'I1vftf ' 5-1-79-' 551' . come to stay forever. Implantcd in the rf:-Z' of Aj, the founding of athletics by the class ot 22, 'Tig' achievements be remembered. 523 The competition between the Slffilf Pl-ZS 111- 'QS 1' the college championship was keen, exciting gt.. . - A .ii-. tothe good work ofthe officials and L'-illtfil pins tif Q by ' of the players. The SENIORS and rilifiiil 'Eh jf . 1.4 . teams on the court. but sad Hoi' the 'iffftflt fl' Nladame.Fortune smiled not on the 5'-,nth gift-an f' 'FEC' aged weakness. The players desire to haze :iii .1- successes were due to the nritiring uri'-ii'ns 13 1 'El' devoted all his time to the organizing and np? nil gif, He was also active in iinbuing his l'ilIli'L:c'-X 1' 'G spirit and We must not overlook his gn-git players: 5: Teddy I:l'tCd'IllfZlI.H-CJIII' dimiiintiii- anti 'R' . guard. His work on the defense was the iii:Lii:s.t.if. - it if- ti opossing faction realized the i'i'riilli-ssiut--is iii' :im-:nit-:zzz 1551. ' around our team when they ciiinc in v-iiitzii-r -.uirti l 1' .zeal ' ' 11 f 1 . . . , ts I Capt, L. Ifzifbzlisinz. --Nllie 516.14 llifw' sr- irii P. H1s caging of fouls added many lniiills hi .. ,i M VV1th such a capable captain, thc- tr-:ini 1-.iiihi ,ing the bacon. 'A Q' I ff ,, U y . Lfmlblf Sfmffflf- ---' -Nziihziii had the innigi - -i .':'f. - . . . - A ' 'A r' . pther centers could not it-.ich him :ind hi- sm.-it t., ,V if , yy. eam ' r vi ' Q v So cf . ,, Q ff' Leo BOIk0'ZUIf,'Il. played XX'Ill1fIQ'1 lll ,h.l,i,, Z, I '. Your shooting guards, and hand thc nit-ilgil r.. I ,I-., 'Fl' ff vi U , H A i Th. Zllolalofslcy and l-'1'1.v11m1i. X 'Bukit' .,, , pref. . -' pi . err playing in the ganics prim-il :i rmlil in rin. , ip, M ug 'Tat' H41-. v 'C .ig .3El.r...3E:., REQ., .1EZ.i,.JECg.r.2figi . O wwwwwww 55235 ,,'Dz:,'fB v p.n5'r'D,.,,2 ?r'gg-,gglg WED-sa ron,-Es: OQQ N - 'T532' Rana! cured. , t1g,f.gQ 'O LT! 002.3 'O NZ Elance V' O5 5.535214 ri iw 'Gigi Fl H.HcfQ T Pfam EfF?sU5': gi? iii 3333 :D Q' gffrivffpu '-3 'ffm M532 I QC P-A 'JG' rc ,az lm .-rg' tri ,tn H Et Q mg I- CDTD . E'-:ini v-CDILAD.. 551255 20: it is-'aaa ro,,,rnQ 514539 m O Q- CDE 55,25 T3sC2 cQr Qfeqfeafealbaile V o 0 0 On January 25th, our boys still lacking suhficient practice, de- feated the strong juniors, who were entirely unaware of our evil .X . intentions to capture the series. The halves were uncomfortably 'Q close, the Juniors clogging our heels throughout the game. The Q .5 guarding of the team as a whole and 'iTeddy individually. accounted -for our being on the heavy end of the score after the smoke of battle c .2 blew overl The happy news was 3 - SENIORS Ql7j IUNIQRS Cl5j O - . , e - SENIQRS VS. IUNIQRS gi 73 ' Our joy is dazfzftfvmerl somewlzatu Q' .Q You have read of our success in the initial contest, and you 0 now wish to know why we wear such sorrowful expressions, the Q .5 answer is to look at the following score: , ' Q, A SENIORS U63 ,IUNTORS C205 -5 Q The first half gave us no indication that defeat was to be our ga A share. We were leading by the neatest little margin of safety, but 'Q the playing of the Juniors in the last eight minutes of the game was Q' .2 fast and furious. This proved to be disastrous to our hopes and, ' nothing is more fitting here, than a word of praise for our rivals, Q' ,Q who with defeat staring them in the face, were responsible forturn- . ing the tide to victory. But-wait-ye final game has yet to come . chesty Juniors l WWWW sENroRs vs. FoRpHAM N1iliClSfC'7'S of all we s1,uftfey ' On February 4th, our team played and completely out- ? classed Fordham in every department of the game. Our defense was 3 too strong and combined, with our accurateqshooting, especially of Captain Rubinson with his unerring foul shooting, proved too great s . a handicap for FOl'Cll1Z11U'S team to overcome. The farewell march WHS 3 s1aNroRs 42,45 n FoRpHAM 495 sie .mm aaaaavaawaaaaaaavaaaaaa stlbslltslitfstestbsflbg Q. 5. gg. Q Q. Q. Q. Q. Q. Q. Q. Q. Q Q Q Q Q. Q W Q 2 w 'WWWW COLLEGE ATHLETICS SENlORS VS. COLUMBJIA 4 Not so good tum' bczdjt y l7ebruarx' 18th brought us 1I'1 contact with Columbia las cralik l harmacy College Team. The playing of both teams throug out t .e game was fast and earnest and tl1e spectators sometimes failed to follow the ball as it sped from player to player. l. he result was always in doubt until tl1e whistle blew Zllld the score-board appeared as below A sizxions C175 CoLUMB1A C205 SENIORS VS. IUNIORS lf'Ve win. the C11-CZ'I14Pli071iSIL'lf7'U A Now that the games are overt' we march back triumphantly to the college to announce to all that the SENIQR class team of '22 are the champs. To the victors belong the spoils and therefore we captured the splendid silver cup donated by the C. S. B. C. P. and the basketball donated by Mr. Philip Blank. Our thanks to the aforementioned philanthropists! Now to get back to the game which caused the above to be made a reality-the funeral score for the juniors was 'srmons qzop IUNIGRS -C153 The teams played remarkable basketball but the best team could not be conquered. Teddy's guarding was but little short of being phenomenal and the rest of the teams praises can not be eulogized by mere words. I Tie juniors' hopes should not be shattered for they have splen- did material for next yearls basketball champs among the pharmacy colleges. l also take the opportunity here of thanking the SENIOR and -lUNlQR teams with their coaches for their great efforts in building up the spirit and get-together' moraleof their classmates The sportsmanshipdisplayed at all 'the games could be used as 31 lesson to the students in tl1eir professional and social relationships Summed up it would mean play fair with your competitorsy, .ius is sounded thedeath knell of 1922's glorigug basketball year at the dear BRUOKLYN CQLLEGE UF PHARMACY T Q W1 W1 WWW W We W W ww My O1 O O O 0 O 1-7 - 1' lg, ,g f-: 1 5 32.1 55, A -. ' 1 25 1 55951 5 .W V55 w w - 1 . MQ 1 1: W.. , ,, .,,..A.,.f. 3 , .. , ,fyw , X . 1291. 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'- ,a.g,Q,,.5Q- 'g1QWs1.g,L,.'5gQE ,, 4+-213.1 1-Z-'- 1,'l,,'9'f-':..,,gg2 vQM' K If .. ,'5:-.Lv 'fvetfmy:g.Qj1ef,1,J'1Qf1114-5 3:i+4v.,g- ME.: x 211 -- f 1.11, 1-:ft-15411-f'fff'f11,-5,1:1.mf-3-21:ze...--1 --fv 11 .J :J-:'i,2.Q.s ,2,fi9k1ya:4z,1n,,3i,,.: f-J E.3!i ::?u11y .161 1 11+-.,'Q,14.1i1,1:f,g1, 1. 1'.'4:'4,,gg5g?yfe21ffa,i.11JgQ.45g.g1w,.u...?.., - 0 11, f 1 14 if -11,333 .3 -: fi., ,- - I ,g .1 1, 'g,A,f:f4j,-Wg .,,ff55xx , . jg? .x, Qiz '1,, .,,fS5'?QiN5 1 A'1'f Q 5' ' rg 1 . ,Q 1, g, - 1' ' ' 1,f 0 Jvyg. M .Ave!11f.f,,3141. fi 'iK5,5244s1,f2'.3111 S Q 3.31: ggi 'j gg? :31X1w,- 11 S QLQ1- .1--A smil- Q 47591111 0 0 QRS QM . gm . 0 QM W1 QW Q QQQW ' Q51 QQQQQQQQQMEBQMQ arartaiartaartrtiairtayiatrwyiryiiyiaiiaiaaatiaitfase O pf R POEMS O ar Dr. Mangan's Oration to the Pesty Seniors O., 0 .2 I it Oh lOflUZ'lClOl1S ones, who here before me stand, . 'y 'Ihus must I ejaculate and justly reprimand. :fig Know ye then your notes and punctuations well by heart, . iii? That ye your stupidity here do impart. -go , , . . VU , may Wait 'till the finals come, tis then ye ll sweat, . ' I XYoe, oh woe is you, 'tis then yelll start to fret, fr, The mid-term exams I know, were hard an-d rightly long , Y But, alas, the finals, will be more than twice as strong. -3 III - ' o So apply yourself, ye self-styled brilliant seers, ' Illse not, if ye fail. ye'll win my lusty jeersg ' , Now copy my learned utterances, as days pass gently by, K Then, may ye too, stare your God in the eye. , ' SIMON D. SCHUVAL ' UV O O L My end is drawing near, 0. A feeling akin to fear .sy Iinters my heart and clouds my brain, 1 ',r 'Tis chem that sounds the doom, .K And Mangan's the fate at the loom, I f It's not for the zip my hearts a-flutter, ' .'1 But for the remarks he's going to utter!! K ' SADIE ' iw' I .K Y Rernorse ', XV hen I was one-and-twenty K U I heard a wise man say: ' f Give crowns, and pounds and gumeas, ' , But not your heart awayg Give pearls away and rubies, ' But keep your fancy free. fn But I was one-and-twenty ' ' No use to talk to me. . NAMSSALG L. M. O Qaaaaaaaaaafaaaaaraaaayafte Wwbtkwsltfiwgltwttfbslfftiittfltwwlfrftttwyttlff V: ' HE I ... ti l ? t .1 yt f t g ROPHECR . ' l ' f I. 1 I if A-W IN THE YEAR OF 1932 t By EMANUEL L. APPELSON One lonely' night during those important weeks that exam was spelt C-R-A-M, I realized that my large mass of nerve tissue inclosed in the recesses of my cranium and' regarded as the seat of my' consciousness refused to function properly. My supra- mundane powers failed me and equations, preparations and other ' ' - l Ofh m requirements of pharmaceutical curriculum hlter ed tiroug y brainf Pj very rapidly without leaving a precipitate of knowledge. Into a state of inactivity was I lifted and during my cessation I was brought forward to the year of l932. I looked about the ' nment and discovering that I was attired in clothes that enviro g were the curiosity of the crowds, I hurriedly changed to styles of '32, - A ' ' l t I then pursued the course Qeveryone knew the locationj tia lcd me to thefive story building of the Brooklyn College of Phar- macy, which was the largest institution of Pharmacy in the coun- try. Standing erect to the admiring world in the center of a magnificent campus surpassed by only the greatest universities of the land was the ALMA MATER. Wdlttfftfftlttftglftftqittfttlftltmtlfgwlfmqffmtltfi aieiiriiaiiaeiiaiiaiaiiaiiaeiiiiiriaieiiaeiiaeag b , . - i s to Jresent ' The students arrived bringnlg llflfh Jfllfggiflfciflcugcgsicgiif theleffofts K to the quiz masters as a token of the11s2il2P-Ounded zeros. . of the masters to make gifts of peitiectlb lts husded to the gym- after the lecture Periods' the Suu enf the monotonb' of .' . - ' - 1011 rom nasium to indulge in a little ielaxat . 'f 5LhOiiiliiiig1iPDERSON, the venerable dean is still activeflyhealgi . 0- 0- 1 ' his favorite Jastime of teaching the new groups 0 P rg iiiiiitllihe ways andimeans of getting doctors tonhave congdenie in the ahilities of the phzgrmacists to make pff1Pmt1011S accof mg 0 .C 1 'fag ions of the Ji 'S1C1Z'l11S. . , , A ' thi QIAYER, wlio is instrumental 111.SCCL11'111g WCfghf5hand .k measures for the drug assaying cl21SSC5, d15C0ufie5d at feggil Sig ff Shakespeare and his employer s laboratory' met O S O Y . f Mmlli fiP5Pf?liig5,eietiretl, but revered is resting on his flalrm :incl teaching to the pets on his estate the unusually short de ni- tion of .-Xgzii--,LXSCQIPXLXDT , I I t h ppy is convincing the UR. XYRY ig -' , sing e, Ju 21 , , . classes of l.atin that Cicero did not write the first Lzlfiln Pharma' Q coepia hut only assisted in the titles which were carried through . fl the U. S. P. to the present day toconfuse the doctors and fool the 1 patients. The pharmacist, of course, understands the Latin e' thoroughly. , . DR. MANGAN, convinced at last that no amount of effort . L can aid to inculcate into the convolutions .of the students -the KI mysteries and intricacies of Qrganic Chemistry, 1S now 1'Ct1l'Cd- if and remains at home happily reading the papers of the diffi- culties of Organic synthesis. , 'Q ,lJR. TUTHILL is still Professor of Toxicology and Pos- ok ologyg Associate Professor of Pharmacy, Instructor in Pharma-1 e .5 ceutical Arithmetic, but it is all Emeritus. Dr. Tuthill is now '53 sojourning at his estate .nc DR. STOCKER is still putting the students in possession of facts and principles. QPS. facts-same as taught in '22. The ' principles, to the students, are the exam questionsj DR. SCHROEDER continues to indulge in physiology and the anatomy of us poor mortals, and to sympathize with us in our- ffl ignorance of ULIFEH. ' DR. GOLDXVAG, professors to the students the connection the analysis of Pharmaceutical Chemistry has to the assay of the preparation. The Doctor no longer asks reasons for the ' 's steps, hut requestsjn the language of '32, the explanations, O please! 1, c c . , 5sf?iWmmWm9isf?isf?is'?fisefisf?ismQis?hQfi5t-?ismm?'e .5 DR. MGRGAN still keepsbthe sheets on which heirecords 5 Ig your pharmaceutical productions of Aqua, plus your neighbor s to ,E work, same as he did in '22.- ' , Q' DR. .RUSSELL-He teaches QUESTIONS on Inorganic wg Chemistry. Yet desires that no ands, buts, and other articles in of importance in grammar be left out of your answers. 'Q MR. I-IARLOE, OUR DEMONSTRATQR IN .CHEMIS- TRY, has plenty of spare time to amass the prerequisite money 'Q to the acquirement of an education. QI-Ie stamps the receipts i-4:15 ug- 1-+29-L :gosh Qc-9-O 'U O5 mf-JDUQ Prog ro... Omg' .'UrL,,,cD WH oxo '- HE 'D . 5' ,QD L-4 5-.4OC'D Qi-DT wr-r 5?NfT'::OmPU'--- U1 Qfbifr-szpotfg' 'wig Q.gmQSvi-T'.-H 5.'1m 352. C.-Il-dsl-lqqmgt 5'-'W ft? .' Q-Q-Piigjkfc-D P-QCD r-1. U7 ,-,, Z fjr-A-K4 v-e O.. 75:-451 0:55 HQ gqgma. Nm UDP: f1',,.. -CDS-OUQ 'D PU CD9-151 o5,cD,DofD sim f-ago Ii-f-'fig' 41+ lj- Q :rf-r M0539-5? 552 TSE' SPSS ,Fe-E rm I 2 '5 Q4,... ' f-1- 5515 HO :iQ: 9h:rE 'ob :rp-3 fgiaf-r-O,-.9-3 f-1-2,0 'f9 fl 94?3:.: 5 FOO mst' o: :Sf1Lf'DE,5k4 Ei-Q3 AE,-'gj,'5 552.1 Corn, H02 H-f-rg s'ts'9f-Ev-E Ftrs f QfD H ...SI CD,..,-A cn 'D'SZ 5o'-fikfi :ig FDD-CL EW R453 sat' We QOWQ-Q53-S C543 :SSO P144 P-5 'WfD fp r-44-p-P'h ffgifvnwog- :CDO 5 v-1 U V :xigiifflig-f-r BUTE' 01350557 f-1-9. GF' CD f-PPE' me: .1 A QM. ,., o-'35 I4 - Om Q5 :gil wi 353 mmf? FD OD 5 V013 Q-O :AO maid D24 Q Ofllr-+1 Om' Q ff' fl H y 2 'UHU3 wif. f3,..H 9,50 CD72 9:23 fzww' ei : Q..rD. f-Q-UQ 2 O Q i 6 i 2 i i ' WWWWWW .mmmmmmm r:ow.D -. ' MR. MILANA-I discovered him making solutions of re- ward, Manhattan Island. I-Ie ran successfully for Alderman on the dry ticket of the Pharmacists club. CQACH BAlUM, '22, is now getting a salary of 318,764.73 per annum as Coach of the championship team' of the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy. The athletic worries have reduced the coach's weight down to a mere 240 lbs. ' SECRETARY APPELSON is now the secretary of his own double entry kept drug store. During his spare time, he spares no time, but continues to write, right or wrong. R for he is a physician now! ' ' TREASURER OLOFSKY is now the treasurer of the Inter- ? national Drug and Bankers, Association. and is one of the O J Y- . . ' 'PRESIDENT GUDES, ,22, is now political hero of the tenth W wealthiest financiers whoever received a degree from our Insti- tution. ' THE CLASS MEMBERS QF '22, All members of the graduation class of '22 have become successful energetic pharma- ? cists. They have brought and will continue to bring honor to .S the profession of pharmacy, and gloryito their school. 0 1 , araaaaaaiaaaaaiaaaaaaaaire 'QQ Q. Q Q. Q Q Q Q Q t Q Q Q 5. Q. Q Q Q Q. Q. Q QQ f-1-mr-4 gp-1'5.'U'. si rnfbgnb Oo-45 Ulf?-vp, UJ?'D,.,..4':,- f-vcr-1 -'-tqtzkjll-41-Aggn ' r-4 f'LE:T?f:+i.?2HO :fv,F4'1:'D:-Dt rn 1'f1O 22220 Q. fs'3 'Uorofic6 'J-' ..L- ' 25, Qxigvggie Pl' SDD4QCDQ-1 Guru-mf,:..0':L ogg 'Zicn-OPS ,gajmg I3 2 f-f- ,lift-Jr-D -'I--4,.,r-4-1. OO f,-v-P-MOG fDSD,.1 1Ov-1-1 'T 1 O I3 UQ CTS'-rr-1 OW cDCD'Uk4142 +Q.9-oo4E6fD S-'OPT-iO2D'w U7 fO3'rnt4 1'f'fD',j',.OCD :. as v-'t.,r-hm W fb 1-4 ww-93-ofizifzi' fx E. 2,,-.fD::. C39-VCD'- ,jr-Q-T093 I3 SD C- C hc-As-a.ffJ,,,,.Af-9-ffw 'Q 3--xo:.5'O ow Vbar-g..1.f: Bi HGLQCDCS SEQ ,sf-' End' 753920 D u4fDfu +0C1f-f- ,H IIT'-f-rp' rbwzgv-id, Q--395502 Q-f-e-1-,f CP,..,:dx4 gfsvyf 5:-kfiii U'-+9 5.SwH fp 'J Cf-r v-gffs CQSD, IFDFD CUICPIXD f ' . ' N NY ' 1 ,x. QQQEQQQ W! B. C. P. Song I To thee Alma Mater let our reverent praises swell, W'here naught is icy grandeur . 'Where friendship ever dwells. A Amidst thy simple splendor there, VVe -shape our lives and course, Striving to be worthy of Thy merits and thy lores. , II 'We'll ne'er cease to battle For thee, oh B. C. P. ' ' Till vietory's banner floats on high And homage paid to' thee, Our thoughts will bring us 'back again Wfithin thy halls, once more Striving to be worthy of Thy merits and thy lores. ' A. BERNHART, '22g I. A. BERNI-IART, '23 i ,lf I 5 , 1 y F l I I l i w 1 w 1 l w 1 Y 5 5 W X l I i W 1 1 X W 1 4 X 1 4 . 4 I Y 1 Y Y X D Q R 5 1, I v 1 v 3 l L 6 . Q 1, g2224?b2b22222b2Q2b2h2b2b222b2!12b2222262b22 2 P2352 A - ffl 295233322272 ?2Ei22U1?22ffQ'5: y-Q v-- 2-393:-Q PJ r- Q ?5'S5S52.3 Q.:O:,-,E I5g'Q.S::.3fDgd fN sv 0 nfl- i.m3:7TQ755'o1Q9::3 WEMSTFQ-g3':w3m v-J U7 r-I ...crqdr-Hs: QP,-ha. E59 2 H 5- w,,,,,',,,-+-. 5?-han Up?-h '7'HP-AP-+'1,..,,.hy..4.D-'hi-.O O L7-,.-. 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Eff-nggmga 5.905 .0 SQ ff' N 3 ,..' ...51.,,U.,...,,-,SL1i1'1 ',-C- N J-'G FD ' H2 MU PJ' N Q 'f' , OC! CD 9-730 H' O To f-1-vw Q' 30260 E- 'fi mv :r ' H' NSTJ ' 'fp CD 5' -:QS FS 2- 2 26.2 fp 2 ' 222 EH Q-qqm G . -2- Q. U2 2 2222222222222 22Q222Q22WQEM2Q22222QH222Q22 Q32 QQQQQQ. e e QQQJYJQQOJBQOQ .9522 2 -2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 '2 2 2 2 -2 2 . 0 xlflf! -J -Q . -2 gyaataaaatasiaasiaiwitaastasiayaaaag Wm W WM Q Q O O wwwwww U U 7 7 3 SE QE' gzftdsi F gOilt.,5 Ur-323 r'Dfl.mV 9 59' '1'-- O: L-502 fblgtrhl-2' ral :Sv--I S'2'm9i Q' 0305 EJ, Siam F :ro o E532 H' ww: ' 5 f+r-- QQES 3 sts? 3 rs frQ'O0 B 1 CIS :J O Wag QA 2 5 ' pu O . 5 E I-IALL OF F AME 3 2 Dr. LV'I'UI.CZ1fI1 C. .f4l1fzders01z-- W S i i S Strictly business. Of their own Work, modest men are dumb- ? ... . Dr. lllayerr- , - Come, ye silly sto your senses, ' Stop that noise, talk and glee, 1 Dou't you all understand it? ' ' You'll find it in the U. S. P.l W W 3 3 3 3 5 -i , Dr' Heaven's first law. I 3 5 3 3 , Dr. Goldwag- S i A Gold in value to the B. C. P. 1 X The other half of the chemistry department. i W WW Wmmmm E -a I3 a -a g E E a a a 2 E E at-its Dr. I'VCj'QfIIldf- D His glowing goodness always blooms, t 'E His joyful face disperses glooms. A - ,. Dr. Russell- . , , D0n't stand .there looking atythe lequation. Beware of mental 1I1d1gCSt101'l.,, . V ' 3 3 ds, 3 3 QQ QMMQWQQQQ ' Q 'TJ CU U N S E 3 is r-US: Q' Es: 'mv an r-4 5 o :B A : U3 CD1-l.CD L O- new mg Ermg-U Ewing ,crig RSE Q-.5 Q5 S32-FQ S455-5 B2-5 Suggs sf. QHS Qi. mg 302' :3.14pUun,2 QEH5-'I 5. gi :S 5-mfpdig ,.aml6.rD L UQ 22 ma mgoijb G-PN' :D U1 Sa W- :Om I WHO 0 '-3 FTW GW:-Q3 k4K4:r3 D- FD U1 U' S W gn,-Q 559, Omn- C5. 3' :J-E. 239194 3530 L. . 2 B... 5,5 QEOQQ wgggi :D Q gg E9 'fr LLHSQ S3456 F' X A r-1-5 CD O mga! .. H -Q ff .., an Q 5'fff o O 'Ja-'f 1 v-XGA K4 5+ Q ar :as 24 Q H f O +11 QT Q 'D - SBK? Us E U' :S 95 o '-' 'Tl :T QA . H f-+ b '-: H. 1 S an 'O rn W 2 Q, 5' ' :F O H H. ff 5 VO K4 P'-' 3 : Q- ,5 L S' ZZ- 'H - CE 5. 'S' v-1 Q any U7 ,... 0 El D Q r-3 E I , lf: o QQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q. Q Q Q Q Q., 5. Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q C 0 Q 0 0 Q 5 Q QWQQQQQQQ ' FACULTY , By Sante R. NIANDEL -,li-...---i Stands for Faculty, fateful and nckle, Q One day in their good graces, the next in a pickle. Stands for analytical, agonizing and awful. Such studies we maintain are very unlawful. Stands for chemistry, confusing and cruel, XVith a professor in charge who sure is a jewel. Stands for us, downtrodden and crushed, . Brought to this state by the ones we did trust. Stands for lectures and laboratories provided by our college, XV here students search in vain for elusive knowledge. Stands for tenderness, with which we've' been treated, Such tenderness we hope will ne'er be repeated. Stands for the riddle we're trying to solve. T he Faculty? Necessary evils, round which the school must revo ve. ' -aww? Q Q Q. 5. Q Q: Q Q ul 9-O Q. Q QQQQQQQ. gaivavaviaaiaiiaaaafavfaaavaaaia WWW ' I VOICES OF THE DRUG STORE . - I:lO .5 VV hat the cash register said to the peppermint jar: Q' ,Q ' I'm getting more Aspirin-g every day. ' T M Q, h VVhat the surgeon's plaster said to the indolent drug clerk: Q' .5 W'hy don't you stick to your job as I do ? Q. 'Q VV'hat the hair destroyer said to the corn remedy: Q' ? You destroy at one end, while I create at the other. W . 03 I What the hot-Water bottle saidito the soda fountain: ' Q' y I warm 'em up, you cool 'em off, we get him both coming and 'Q going. Q' Eg Wliat the salts said to the electric fan: Q 3 Our business seems to be to keep things movingf' Q I? 5 Wliat the Jamaica ginger said to the essence of peppermint: gi og Well the next amendment may get you. Q. E l aa I VVhat the mortar said to the pestle: - Q Method in your madness, Well let's get together again. WWWWW' WWWW What the strychnine said to the tooth powder: You are only superficial, I go straight to the heartf, I Wliat the moth balls said to the camphor: ' R VVe never get wrapped up in ourselves. ii..- 4' 41 LT' 93 f-r- H- 5' FD 15 C 'T' 3 93 f-r 0 P1 U' Q r-r f-r ill CD U7 ii. Q- f-r O f-+ 13 CD EQ E. Z5 ,... 'J fD PheW! your callers are certainly a chilly lot. 426' VV hat the Belladonna said to the porous plaster: Q . i Glad that I am not Aa back number, like you. I I il..- VVhat the aqua pura said to thetiodine: Q Seems to me you are a long way from being spotless. 3 Q' 2 I EDITOR. ' KE . , gaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ariinrvrviiirviiavrvyiaviiaiivaifaiaiiirvngg ,fi . A CIE! S HEARD IN THE CLAS O . lt is said tl1e class of l.922 will lJC t11G,1211igGSt tg giililsgtiqgn the history of the college. XV e dont doubt it tom 16 . y make in the lecture hall. - . . - - - O 0 ' Mr. l3ernhard's compositions lack no spirit, but l'1lS singing docs .5 lack complinient. ' ' xi rf -if . The eighth wonder- of the W'OI'lCl.1S they fellow vvl1o IICVCI' SUld16S v 'K yet always knows his work, and 111 tl11s college we have a great many . ' eighths. 'f Cooper, our great statistician, has discovered that tl1e World is ' ff made up of three parts water to eacl1 part la11d, consequently, l1e - . 'f' is willing to bet 3 to l that every one born IS a poor fish. ' la . ,,.. .N H01 Give me your palm, Olive Qlgalmolivej. 'ff Size: Not on your life, boy Qliifebuoyj. N Czzsfozizer-Let n1e have a har of Castile soap. ' ,el Clc'1'k Newcomer in drug storej--Cast-Iron Soap? ' Y Cizsfozimr-No QCast Steely, Castile. -a Q-4 J' S6011 on 1110 Shelf-Fatl1er lohn next to Lydia E. Pinkham 'fig bottle laheled diluted alcol1ol, Poison 'Q Cqizzsfozzzm'--Give me a tvvo cent stan1p. , gf .2 Clvrlc-l'lere you are. If l!SZ'0l1lCI'. fl1esitati11glyj-Ohlpmust I put it o11 myself? Clerk-No ma'm o11 the envelope. g, 1: ,. . Y H'-1, 'jf .Dix l'I!flLfl-IH--XN'll21t would you give for poisoning by corrosive .5 suhliniate? - 3 ' Sfzfdczzf-Uh, Uh, Uh, .S Dr. Tzzfflziill-You'1'e through, the patient's dead, , 'T 1-,-' t .E i17f1'.d.d1zdc1'so1zfQan a deaf man be legally convicted? A .gg ll inf-ko, it is unlawful to co11den1n a 1112111 without hearing. YQ '1 A . .I .In the Dressing Room ,, dgiflfy'-Fllillly fell in love with me at f1rst sight, I Q .K vosa.:11d-Did l1e ever take a11other -look? 7 g - O U . S C , . C 3 atntrhmrftghntthgftghqhnfnfnrehvlsqltqlfdtm W 3 Q bg HEARD IN THE CLASS Q 3 Q D . . ,'- Tc U , Q5 Sgfudizigidegjictlroagae an orban of speech Q 3 I Dr. M' ayer-You'11 realize what a good Course th1s 1S when you Q get Og1lEl.td67I.f fto himselib-QU ,I ever get out. u ' : 5 -Oh?,itti2rgi1g-Blister Druggrsrigrmme ten cents worth of-of-of Q 3 Druggist-Think 3 While, gifueg is it Ex-Lax, Castor ou, Tooth Q- Paste, Talcum powder, eh? 'Q Little Girl--No sir, none of those. Q' .5 Dffuggist-VVe11, suppose you run home and ask your mother Q what you came for. ,Q Little Girl-That's it M isrer! Q cents Worth of Camphor. Q 3 XSVQEFITQSlhSOi112e51f15enZfi3iZS?Qd pmssp Q 3 .grhtidote for apoilioned drihlgk , by Q 1rst you gwe 1t, t en you tim . y I see a number of disappearing shadows V a as 'fr' ea 3 Q 2 Q E me 2 r Q ' ' .r'- ' - . as e- go Q Q e Q aiitwwiiisiwiirfsiwiirirdsiaiaiiwwsfsi HERE AND THERE . P!ltII'llllIl'Cllfl.l'CZ1 rlzczfzzkfry is that which is hard to get, yet easy . pass. - i QE --,-, - '55 s . . djgx Orqazzir vlzvnzisfrv is an undesirable incompatibility precipitated O , . - O in the students brain. p ip - ,.l - C O flfaim-ia illcdira is a desert amidst drugged surroundings. . C 'liU.1'lt'lIl0fj.X' is a crowd gathered around a drug store, or the end ' of a fools journey. 1 ,lil- Phczrnzary is the art and science of writing, talking and trans- acting business. O Drug iz.mz5,'1'11g is the art and science of carrying scales' and ' weights. i, K . . . . .. . Cinzzzzzzwrztzl jilzaruzacv is the practice of many things, few of which are used by a pharmacist. I l'0!llHlf'fl'I.l' analysis is the art of preparing colors. ', t -..- .Al Ivrfzm' is a practice in penmanship. U , U,r:'datz'o1z and 'l'0dIlCfl.0Il is a favorite indoor sport, one taking I what the other has lost. Poxology is a sleepless night on the part of a clerk, followed by loss ot the job and in extreme cases even punishment. 'x U' P . iii- O A qui: is the ability of a student to repeat what has already lzeen said. O O abtmrltqtsgismttsthmgismmdtdsalsqatsdsrltmmltlrs Q33 V .1 Y, . 's 'X -is 'U 'x?' of 'LB ox, , N .LC .Lai lf? 'Si I , 57 N .x 'is 0,3 'Q , fi? K. , 4 Ofg 0. sg 'Sei' if 'RQ 042 F, t o of f an o 'Lf .S x OC' tff -I 04-' 'Q .. OC ogg 047 ry ' Q 0'-ff? 0293 67 f .21 47 1 'N' A J gl. oft xi? 1 f o QQ 2? :J . ' J if K- ff . . .X--4 JZ of P .gaxf -x y li I O f X ff V. . f '4' NGCKS fcff' W weff , l AHB M- N' f'Hll Iff:'-2 f J ff- +4 +5595 xxfkxll f . ffr,,AN e 7 .i 2 ff' Q35 lifrazzzn' .tlffrmz---X knock for Wi Ao- h 1 , hor- 'mme 'md Com. it ss . Elan wel aotroub-le to findg so well- leave ys K 5 inue 0 grin. piling-tj?-,I-1.14-1'-Snnple.. modest and demureg mind unsullied, morals pure. N. 4-f-'A3 ql2if:,f1:1e1ggZ21A ldllfgent scholar, a painstaking workerg but truth must out 5 1 ' 2 s nr cer. -lnszra liz-...v,-,Image brings' its ambitions, C cnzvmir Dv 1'flItl-A mihngler, a scholar, a friend worth whileg whomever she meets she greets with a smile. . fr7l1V.V.'t' 4Cfu.'51:1lc1'-May her shadow never grow less. I, func Cfnldnwg-Too Ctwob long years did you hesitateg but Kate, Kate it's never too late. , f,z'.Q'. t1zz Gmsszzzfzvzz-Slie came, she saw, she conqueredu KIM!-l' Ixfzfs-L,o1npany, villainous company, has been the spoil of me. batlpv .Handel-To Sadie Mandel we owe manyithanks For the work she's written to uphold our ranks, A poem some knocks and the Will of the class Again our thanks to this talented lass. .-'!z1f0:'1n'fIf' .Uessaua-Tliy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Fmmvs .llcersifzfz-Still water runs deep. Victoria Pesnknjf-Tlie girl with the infectious giggle. ' E111 .S':'n1o11-Microscopically speaking, How is your friend? - .AD-rift!!! Z17fI'ff7f:.Yi'j' Omfifld-'I shall nev-er starve for CUngerj hunger as a Ph.G. Srzfifv l e1'1z.qn!da-Quite conspicuous. , Abrafznzfz llfolf .4l'bz'1z-fSo tall, so slim, the size of an oakg when it comes to dues. he's always broke. ' Louis ,flllcrmczzz-He had a car, it was riddeng he had talent, .it was hidden. lmun-zzz'r ,tlzsrzwcmiff'-,-Xnacreonte I 'bettig he etti spaghetti. limmnffl L. flfijvelsmz-Maniiy and Ray together will stayg to Love, Honor and Obey. A ' 0 .S'f1.v,fum:z HCI-'iflill-POSSCSSCS striking ways-B0.1'1'1z.g Izzsfrucfor. fjzunuirvl ffarkm'-Followiiig his father's footsteps. - , ,lnswplz Hf11'1'z'.fz'-Ratlier shy, but what a baby ! i Jfnfwfilz If, Hfzzzm-Bauin, Baum did a lotglhe was active was he not. lfflll'-1' Hwzjfjwmliettei' luck in next campaign. n j,'nr1'.'.r liwf'kf1z12!z'll-He knows everything, we know different. 0 .fWf1'ffl:f1111 ffCJ'1lllIll'llf-IAOUI' modern Beethovenf' ' .Smzzzzfl IHIIHff--UllllltCllil0llHl incompatibility CMind and Namel. from Ho!!efm'1'l5-liiigagecl to play ?1 -- 1-? H ' .'7f111n1'1 !in1'n'ze:'f.:-a- A fellow is known by the ccmpanybhe keeps. . I. jf .wijvfz lfrrllxcfz1zf1'f1'v1'-If we knew who he was we might knock him.. . .Smzizffl lirfszmfu-W'lie1i basketball came he got his fameg but in handling girls ln.-'s rather tame. 4 Q O O O O C 0 aoaaaaaaatiaaiiaiaaaaaariaiaaaa KNOCKS AND BOOSTS Leon Clzarnrzk-Gur modern Apollo. Q Benjamin Cohen-O where and Olwhere have I heard YOUV name before' Dzzzds Cohen-Repeat. A Israel 50114-iz-Wie reiterate. I F. , , Morris Cohen-fle reiterate aga1n.- 1n1s. , Hn-nun! Duf.vlco1zt'sky-lvly Ray of light has -ceased to shinenfor me. t n ue Harry Doris-l'll draw a cover, l'll make a deslgni fmm CXGYCISIUET mY 0 8 I'll never resign. Sanziacl Daz'z's-I'm not in the roll of common men. O Charles S. Diamant-Not everything that's bright IS a diamond. Charles Dubrojf-Si Perkins. . llvorgv J. liluvrr-,Looks more like a shirker. . - . Charles Elzrvnbcrg-A scholar, a scholar, one full of pep, with all the Profs he has a good rep. ' Arthur Ifciovnbzzzim-The young element in Pharmacy. Benjauzin Feldman-Continually seeking light. . Norman R. liish- Poor Fish gets along-swimmingly. , Joseph Ifislzrr-I go after Fish all the time. ' Tlzrodorc IC. Freedman-Feet of corkscrew, but eyes of eagle. Ixrzoc Ifronzclzuclc-Our Valedictorian. I.vz'o'orc Gittvs-Immortal fly catcher. Abrolzum I.. Ghz-xx-Fragile in name, but not in fame. Morris Cflczsm'-Hzis all to do to keep Glass in trim. Morris Loon Cilossuzcziz- My deeds upon my head and thusly is he baldheaded. Nathan Glvzrlzwzlzazis-The queerest gink that ever cut, was this poor lazy nuttv nut. Nathan Goldberg-For working so hard in his Junior collections, he lost his job in the Senior elections. I lfuyuzoud Mfzrrus Ciordon-WVho said Santalum Ru-brum occurs in powder onlv? Martin Gross-Take a tip Marty agitate your brain. Ii'arnc'y Ilhwms-Hee Haw Syncopator. - Aaron Inzdvnbauuz-An aspirant for the medal. . Irzfing lfskofcdts- l'is a pity such a handsome m-an should stand in awe of the ladies. A . I.v:'dorc Jaffe-A man small, but not looked down upon. .flbraham Jonojf-A little late, but always there. I7az'z'd Jarrlskhv-His feet are his fortune, he dances in and out of college. ' Phihp Jarmork-One of the twins, see Kasden. Notlzim fullofsky-He says he's alive, but we want proof. . Vz'1zvr1z! I.. Kallvn-So quiet he can't hear himself think. Philip Kunm:kotvifs-Tlieoretically Yes, practically No. Victor Kmztor- From farmer to Pharmacist. .S'l'LllIl!L'I lfaxfmzbazmz-Knows everything, but keeps it to himself. f Samuel Ixastvlmmz- Still building castles in the air. Solomon Kal:-A political vitamin. Julius. Kasdmz-Cod liver oil is gotten from the ocean. Morris Kvrdl:-Lockjaw to him would be a blessing to us. at it, and still growing on llis upper lip. A I v , s a flying squadron of Zeros. Morris It ooba-A Hick from Pompton, N. I. gains B.'IiornjieId- Louis will never feel hungry, plenty of Ccorn feldj. iaron Ixasan- Same difference , M Efzwnastbwstltslawsflmastfnstaitlastltiwffstmbsibsmg O O li .- 0 0 4 'Q o I. 0 QQ! J KNOCKS AND BOOSTS Samuvl Kramer-Kee shi licrmlrcl lxizzllvl'-Efferihillati. Lab desk Well Saturated' . Joscfdz 1-tII1tJtI1LfA harmless creature to good to live. 5l1l:Ifk 1J '3:ODen handed, but when it comes to money. XVow! S .ff .onzfs The class beauty by unanimous vote of one -QVUI2 livifw'-Iglolnocly loves a fat man. i 1 osvs .l Z'i'l14'-'I2l.StEl.lilI10' wa s tak ' ' ' J-lllfvrf Lind-Always in gouble. C es girls out Occaslonauyji 5'-rlf't'.vtv1' Lfollo-Speaks many languages but of one mind Pawn.: Lippmazz-His sole brains are in his shoes. i Doazafa' McBride-A dark horse with blonde hair. Jaxvfilz .lloIi11oqkQSmal but cute, Jacob lllogmzlzviwz-A carbohydrate? I'm fat but good natui-ed, .l!o1-1-is .l1. glla11dalblaz'1'- lPlhilosopher of Obvious Pressure. Ifarry I.. Llflll'C1I5-A grind, a grind, my kingdom for a grind. l'lzzm'1zt flfaxlrocazzni-Believes dust is mud with juice squeezed out. Stcplzrn ilfmsazza-Hey Bo! Got he'm. Calogvro J. .Mz'lz'c1'-From rolling horses to -rolling pills-our Vet. Surgeon. Saul Ilfinlein-He'll buy a collar for graduation. Harry i'lJcfcJmz'c-Cupid Love where is thy sting? J.rz'a'orc Moldofsky-Cuteness, especially in basketball attire. Leon Morgan CNot I. PJ-Looks like yesterday. .lJa-r P. .llorgc?11stc'2'11--'Mo11day, holiday? too bad, I'll miss a quiz. Harry Morowif:-Harry we would like to know More-of-witz QMorowitzj. I.0llI'S Nvzzsfadf- Phenol for Alcohol. CGet the undertakerj j.Vi'll'0l'L' Ncszzcwifs-VV'rote up forty note books before mid-terms. Samuel Olofsky- Process by which money is extracted. Jacob Pack-VVhat is Nux Vomica? Ans.-Belly Button. James Passa-Iavquaf-Perhaps an official water CPassal Aquaj. .'lJa.r Pearlman-'With a laugh like the gurgling of a brook. Eenvjaruzfn Pcleor-A mother's pride, a father's joy. Louis Prager-The only serious person in school. Hfrman Quaslza-- One of our official woods. ffflylllfllld Rifkiu-I want nominations reopened. Jacob H. J?ifl:17n-Alf height were plharma-eeutical knowledge he would be a U walking dispensatory. ' Charles L. Roller-An unassuming gentleman. u Xlbrallzam Rosczzbcrg-Where did you get that girl? CSome baby doll.D Hyman Rosenberg--His life is one horrid grind. Jxfdorc Rosenthal-The dear little thing. Harrv Roflzstcm-He thinks he's funny, we k-now so. . Jacoli Rlllllill-HC moves his feet to balance his brain. I.oza's Rzcbznvon-Fearless in basketball and so .meek in Pharmacy. ' Ja-cob J.. Ruflazick-You can well depend upon him not to answgl' 9- QUIZ- fl'L'I.1l-ffl S61172Ufl107'1JI-Gil-KSGCT ready boys. Im gO111g to be Cluilled- , .Samuel .S'flmcz'dcrman-Doc believes the best place and time for a nap 15 at the lecture. . u I Harry Sclzrclcr-Excels in Terpsicorian Art. o I?'T'?.JZ.fj Sclzulman-Material from which men are made. . .S'z'mon D. .S'fI1u1'aI-Plays an instrument called the Harmonica. . lnsfl H. 5' JI'Zt'Ufl'f,C'--X7VllO would think that he's a Dad? . . Doiziiilf .S'C'7JZfJfl'f' .SJ1lIffC1'-C311 Daniel Cseejmore Semore of Shaffer with his binoculars? . - P .sfmmfz 11. .s'1mgm-MHDOC rm al1ttlC Chofseb what C3111 do for lf- aioooaaraaaraaoaoaoarooaa C KNOCKS AND BOOSTS Herman L. S!zcz,h:'ro- Fetz are carboliydratesv H ' Lastzrus .S'lziz,b:'ro-It's wery hard to remember '.'dozes. 0 .S'z'iI1zcy .S7zt'rmtuz-Oil of Wintergreen is best in powder form. Ht'njiznzz'1z .Silber-lixtremely well-unknown. ' h Nizflztm Silt'rrmcziz-Kiiowing that H20 is water is not wisdom. I . . , Is-itlort' Clnirlm S1'1-z'cr.rit'oz-A Hypocrite, comes to school with a smile on , his face. , , fe- fowl: .S'z's.'tz'1it!-llc. has many good points, but hes not quite a spore. 1SI'li0I'C Snziflz-S-LUXV but S-H-U-R-E. . mis Irving .S',hue!-.Pleasantness brilliancy and modesty personihed. , 'f .8'pt'r1or lfros.-O11 the advice of a funeral merchant, they have undertaken the study of pharmacy. Between the two of them they ought to be able ' to rid us of much surplus humanity. K Ivficl .-lllwr! 'l't'!.s'vy-Still looking for a job. .Yirliofus C. TUVIUI'l.C'l--l3lSlLlI'iJCI' of peace. ' ' . Solonzoiz I.. l,'ngrr- Faint heart never won fair lady. .Uust marriedj Q .lczrob ll. ll'u1'1z.rl4'z'1i-I-lis greatest claim to all renowng his greatest gift he WEB 4 a clown. Slililllj' H't'l'll.Yfc'l.lle-SOIDS people are born great others grate on us. .fllmzlziziiz IIfviizImizli-Too much learning is a dangerous thing. Cflmrltxv Hi'i'rut'r-Secret and self contained and solitary as an oyster. . ' flurry ll'inot'io'-Wliy XYatkin's Emulsihed Cocoanut Oil thr-ives. lvtlflltlll lVolf- lsiilort' Hi'o!i.f-Oiir Editor-in-chief has attainments galore, ' Knocks and boosts he's written by the score, , And if by chance your pride he's jarred Forgive and forget and don't let your happiness be marred. .flbralmm l'vl!1'n-Seltloiii upholds his name while attending a basketball game fYell-inj. Mar Zimiinirnnoz- Tl1e henpecked husband. , Sczlfm Zuri'r!1---Yoti may well be proud of your son CMassj CSalem, Massj Roliurl Zu-rn!!ing-Goiiig, going, gone. Pop Use Herpicide. flurry li't'z'r!i--tlie orator grandg can't say a word if you hold his hand. 1Yfii'lnm li'iilu'n.vlt-i'1z always grins, believe me boys it's the smile that wins. lft'oryi' Ronnnzo-.IX friend worth having. fiwijunzzh lCoxi'izfiery-ljpholding the Rosenberg reputation. ' foxufli qC't11zi'fuz-W-Sri shy he walks backwards. o K Urnj. Clinics-Otir President Gudes is worthy of praise For work he's done in his senior class days. If he continues his efforts to uphold his name The future will bring success and fame. C110-I'Ii'.Y S. Su!rzeo1'l5-Looks like a bright boy, he'S well red? Ntzizuul C'onirci.v-Ile puts a shake label on capsules. Jlfiwlzrlf Lot'-:t'if-Not of theatrical fame. Nazflzzzn ilfnscxumiz-Fatlier of the class. ' -Hwljllllll-ll Coofwi'-Not related to Cooper Union. llfiziiilst' Dorizfeld-Linquist, speaks Jewish well. rlziolpli Clmfvcr- Olive Oil. 1741-:id Gnflfznd-,lersey Hick. I7a':'id Handel-- XYliat's in a name. Y Hvizry Hfiiidlrr-Sarcasrn personified. N: Louis Ilonmzul- Nut is a fruit. .bilIl'I'Clf0l't' kSilIIlllL'0l'L'-iiollf jazz King, o Allczrczzs Sclzimnzcl- Looks Mouldyf, O Haas. W M. ai... as as., as asasatjsasaaasaiasasasaa 1 '9 3, Cc! X e fwatiiiflifalwlffwwwwwilbalfrfvlilffalktttmwtiiiliffwg ov' 0:-X, A .5 KNOCKS AND BOOSTS off V Nlinmis , fiarlinlacl -- Sweet lilusliing' Innocence louis lx. l'etoli-ltr-I-N:une sounds like petrglgtum i .ag IAlv1wln-I l.l'j'lllK'li-i-ixvllll put the luck in Pryluckn Sainnvl 5llllSlCl'Ull-vU,l,,l'OllCl of his haircomby f' I Samuel Slcaletsky- C-lass Artist - ' Klan Slovis- Always Slow. lienjamin Epstein 0 Max .lfinkelstein A Louis lfinkelstein I me lMeye1' Florin ' ' llarry Friedlander 1 , Samuel Friedman Harry Goldman .K Charles Gooberman Herman Handelsman . Nathan 'Heilbraun Samuel Horowitz Vlfilliam Kaufman Y Viflolf Kaufman David Leschkowitz XVilliam M. Levy i Norris Lituchy Emil A. Mosckowitz Benjamin Neches Joseph 'Rabinowitz VV-illiam H. Rabinowitz Louis Rosenblum Morris Joseph Rosenblum Max Rosenkrantz jacob G. Rubin . Hyman Rubinson Paul Anthony Salerno' Nathan Schlager Joseph Schneck i Charles Schulder fi, Charles S. Swartz :S Norris Seidman S George Serpe 2? David Shafran .gb Siflney Sherman 3 Samuel Silverglerd 13 Leo Stauh W Rudolph Susskind X ,lacoh Tischenkel OC, Charles Titone dx joseph Tracer cgi? israel Trachtman 'i Samuel Vlfeiner Samuel Wfleisburger Alvin G. Vlfolfert .fXhraham Zeilman Hyman Dashow 1 .' , ALEX FELDMAN ,A , 0:55, 0 :J gf tafaaa.iaaiaaaaaaiaaaaiaewere O 'O 0-C c 7 alfa D lx O A 'QQ- C lx O le Y 3 3 13517 1922 Dr. Joseph L. Mayer TESTIMONIAL DINNER TENDERED TO DR. JOSEPH L. MAYER K ln .Xpril the eleventh. nineteen twenty-two, at the Hotel Bossert, the friends of llr. -loseph l,. Mayer paid him the highest honor con- ferred upon a college professor. Dr Mayers' testimonial dinner made history at the llroolqlyn College of Pharmacy, the institution which inaugurated the testimonial lreeause of his twenty-five years connec- tion with the school of pharmaceutical learning. The banquet hall surroundings glittered with the presence of the luminaries of the pharamaceutical profession. Songs of now- and then were sung hy the assemblage to recall the memories of olcl times. The speakers' table was graced with the presence of nationally known notahles as: Toastmaster, Professor Wfilliam C. .-Xnderson, Dean of the li. C. P.g justice Edward Lazansky, Dr. lilias Hartley. former deang Dr. Royal S. Copeland, Commissioner of the Board of llealthg Dr. Joseph L. Driscoll, President of the Queens and Kings Profesional Guildg Professor Jacob Diner, Dean of Fordham University Pharmacy Collegeg Dr. Leon Lascoff, Presi- dent of the State Board of Pharmacyg Melville France, the Counsel of the Collegeg .lohn S. Alley, of the Riker Hegeman Corp., and Fred Mayer, brother of the honored professor. aaaayasrariaaaryirarrarairatataayarraasraraag D flame speakers dwelt on the merits and the achievements of 1.. , . . . l Q13 Cr as a teacher and chemist during his serviceable career which began in the year of 1897. ' During those years of teaching he has guided many students to success tl - l ' ' ' ' - ' ' uougi his inspiring lectures, advices and encouragements. Not only has Dr. Mayer taught chemistry but he ha.s been for many years engaged in commercial chemistry work. He has added to pharmacy practical knowledge of service to clruggists that has been recognized over the entire stateof New York He is at present a member of the revisionicommittee on Inorganic Chemicals, where no doubt l 'll f ' ' ' ie wi prove of invaluable service to the pharmaceutical and medical professions. . , The Alpha Chapter of the Delta Sigma Theta Fraternity presented Brother Dr. Mayer with a gold fob bearing its inscriptions, in appreciation of his services for the public at large andfor the fraternity of which he is proudly hailed as a brother. 'The trustees of the B. C. P., in recognition of his many years of faithful teach- ing, gave him a gift in form of a solidgold time piece. He was also elected to honorary membership into the Brownsville Apothe- cary Society with a certificate of membership. The class of 1922, through its president, presented Dr. Mayer with a gold fountain pen in appreciation of his services to the class of 1922. ' Dr. Diner, in the course of his address, summed up the char- acter of Dr. Mayer as a friend, chemist, scholar and a teacher sacrihcing and sincere. ' All the friends of Professor Mayer wish him many years more of teaching service and more recognition of future endeavors. Among those present were the Faculty of the B. C. P., .the Board of Trustees of B. C. P., the Kings County Pharmaceutical Society and representatives of a large number of organisations of medicine and pharmacy, and last, but not least, a delegation of his students of the class of 1922. . 5 stiimmtltgltttttltfattltmtlttltdttlttltattltmqltmya I K 'QQ s f-A '75-E dl og kk o KQ k C O Oi. .25 Y, L og. ff .N A fp ax Ut or I ox? L, I. 0 C if, P o N Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1922 of the B. C. P. SADIE ROSALIND MANDEL D XYQ, thc- C1355 of 11122, having regained our sound minds and being once more in full possession of our. HlCll'E21l.lEICL1llI16S, after having undergone the tortures and inquisitions designed by an all powerful faculty to ensnare us and, from whose nefarious designs we have at last escaped by the intervention of a benevolent Provi- dence, do hereby declare our intention to make and publish this, our last will and testament: lfirst-lX'e do direct that our funeral services be conducted with all the pomp, dignity and splendour that our worth, our merit, our attainments and our position as seniors deserve. XVe give and bequeath such bequests for which We feel we have no further use: . 111-:xi l.--We give and bequeath to the incoming senior class, the faculty, individually and collectively- 'lihe faculty-longs may they live- liven as long as the lectures they give. l'r1-:xi ll.HlX'e give and bequeath to said class, Mitchell, Bates and Allen, three gentlemen we are highly proud of, and which We feel lend both local color and exotic atmosphere to our staid Alma Mater. l'1'l-:xi lll.-We give and bequeath our breakage bills, which We ' d leave them in that feel will ticltle their llnancial sense of humor an state ol' mind, ready to grapple with and tackle tfie-year's work with vim and vigor. l'ricu lV.AXX'e give and bequeath to our scfiool the song which was composed in collaboration with the class of 1923, on one con- ditiongthat it lze kept fresh in the minds of all 'ay constant practice and painstaking rehearsal. l'l'l'iM V.-We give and bequeath all such 'Joys who were not able to keep pace with such brilliant girls founc in our class. il'l'l'IM Vl.--We also give and bequeath to the present junior class, the blaclc cat, plus the white paws, which strolls so sedately on the iron fence outside the lecture hall and which is advance warning that Dr. Mangan will spring a quiz on unprepared heads. ' l'1'1-:lr Vll.-Jllhe following bequests we give in the hope that they prove valuable assets to whosoever may receive them and be a continual reminder of our generosity: First-The ability of the present basketball team to all future teams. Second+To all future class presidents. Mr. Gudes gift of gab. lVe also leave behind our hopes, for the beneht of those who follow in our footsteps. lrmt Vlll.-A hope that Dr. Anderson will illustrate the pharmacy lectures with moving pictures, which would undoubtedly help concentrate wandering attention of some students in the spring- time and leave them with more tender and expressive thoughts of pharmacy. . 0 O O O V 'sn 0 a 0 Y. 039 o 3 O 1 I 0 0 IX 0 o 0 'Q 0 O' 0 o of 0 O Q ITEM IX.-A hope that Dr. Mayer will provide himself with a new vocabulary during the summer months. , ITEM X.-lVe give and bequeath to Dr. Lohness the profound and ever enduring friendship and respect of the class of l922, in individual as well as collective manifestation. ITEM XI.-We give and bequeath to our beloved faculty all such amazing knowledge and startling information which we may have furnished from time to time in our various examination papers. Wfe feel that much of this said knowledge would open a new train of thought to the world and we would perhaps be enshrined in the annals of history as the founders of a new science and learning. VV e also bequeath to the faculty a long succession of restful nights and peaceful days in token of their long toil to set us on the path of enlightment. ITEM XII.-XV e give and bequeath to our successors our places in the hearts and thoughts of our teachers. N ay they love them as they loved us, show them the same tender mercy and kindness they have bestowed on us. In conclusion, we might say we bear the faculty no ill will for their harsh treatment. There is yet hope for them in the Kingdom of Heaven if they but repent and turn over a new leaf. All the rest and residue ofgour property, whatsoever, and where- soever, of what nature, kind and quality it may be. we give and bequeath to our beloved Dean, to be disposed of as he sees ht and proper. And we do hereby constitute and appoint said Dean sole executor of this, our last will and testament. In witness whereof, we, the class of l922, the testators, have to this our will, written on one sheet of parchment, set our hand, and seal this day of May, Anno Domini, year one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-two. I Signed, X -90 NO O -sl ,J 0 C 10 O , Q -9' 0 4 A- o T' 0 50 O 0 o Q 0 0 1 Y 0 0 o 0 Q 0 11' I' 5 QQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQ , of 0 ',,X' wwwwwww -A E. Pa 5' c-be T, Cn S -1 SQ 51. E Z, E 3- Q' ,Q V: '? 2 an -4 131 QQ, QQQQQ. QP WWWWWW WWWWWW Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 2 Q 3 Q Q a V 1.' I 1 I 5 z I if V IE' X, Q L 1 ' -4 I 4 I 1 g I I QT-if f lf' Z , 1 1 ,-. I' 11. 1,31 if -'-' -- is F . x v xl' 4 f. 1 ,v 1'- 'i 'J , . 's , I V, 4. pf , a J 1 x I . 3 a. I -4 S 4 5 . 2 . f 4 r r X X 1 '- 1 V , ' , fy ,M H' ....,..44N.,vf - ,Wa-,. .Ha-v,.....,. ,..-- --V ,,,,-..,..... ,-f--v- A - k f f I '