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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1927 volume:

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STOCKER THE SCHOLAR Diligent and Profound THE TEACHER E Interesting and Inspiring THE FRIEND -7- Lovable and Human : Q , E Z T. 9 T This book is Z 'X affectionately dedicated Z '. b th C1 f '! , Y 1e927iSS O hfffa . -' J '?Q fjfaA' .K S' , N T 5 -If--+93 ? E X ..... Y H eye-f -get if , ' EX Ts' 1. fI eHT'TT?..'- 1 K' ix X YT -l QE: ,fbi -af S -.-E Mag ik ' ,, ' I 5 li .' ?.w1fr.E--1' 1 J'-,, '1'f'l '-- a-'EUJJ Q N 'fi ---f -Af ' - ' 2 .3 x i 'HHllll 1- ' U v f f gif? Q if L x,, -T! I ggkskg f' Q' E, S X i ' f - I -:- E I .. ,- - l .:.-.?'..--'f '- - FF!'- i'f ----il' -'Sf l -'-'- -'15 ,--sl ' -- ii -- ?'Vz If ,11- . ..f1 ' ,...- ,rv 5 Y 5-'- .54 ,Z 2 W 5 S ff: F 2 E 5 E.-5 Eff sf' 2 ,,f- 4,-1 -i ji 5 , :,- -Il...-f ffil:-5 -lf E2 P R i 5 5 H 3 DEDICATION FOREWORD ADMINISTRATION CLASSES I C 'JU CD P Z I-4 S P' H 1-4 O Z U2. X WWI' ' ll W I ATHLETICS A NWN WWII N85 FEATURES ' : . J , iq , ' ' Q,:.5',.,'iff b ?a Xhfe-fx f - 1. 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V , It ,IJ C id 5 ig , MQ X IUIQ, Q fgw 005 pw IOL Q., ' A 9 JM :KS MQ fi' 5 3 0 ff fjqfig N . pbgggif F M56 Q!!! , US, .9 5'X XD .N H: f f51??f5'i543i',f?1N,.1QMg' ol , 0 0 . 54459 7 A . . V, fm, X LN 61.0, f,ag,.w5Q .mawfv U 5 -f5.,.-ms... Pen N -.QRS,5LigE15KiiQ1?S5b-.3333 WMO mmwww Wwwfm Qwwwm .yi FJ. H, V 51. J fa, Qfjxg. JXRQNX 1 A . N ' Sv 15. .F Q , wg f ff i,6,fN.' If 'W WF! E W . , K K vf 1 - QI ' epyswf if W A' X xf q 'w 15fX ADMI I I RA I IO j 1-i,:X5473xx.-j J , I . , .: 1 . ., , 1 N 1 '. ' . --1 11 QL 4 . ' 1 A . ,f.. . 3,,Qi. A . M V M-N ' . ..- V gf-jqj' - Q A ' -.- u '.4Y v , EM , ' , , ' W 'EJ Qfhfggffff ' - Z , . l ' 1 'i5' f:' G'P2.?fas+.z dag, , K - ' i lf wif! A ' - f f R' . . .. 4 QW , fl f, ' ff 17. K fl ' ' 1 ' . 5. ' - ,. ,pl '-fl.,. ,.. .1,Tl.-,K ., f, S j fb-M-Q-Q if W f 1 f J-Q - -, I fl 'G l 1 Wai iff , f - f i f 1 ',f ,fb ' , . N 7 lm' 1 A,-L1 Ji. .3-'34-,-2-1 1 f 1 ffm V, I N I 7 , R I 'gl f X f eliifmv , RM f ffaiffifgff f 2. T7 J . .X ia.-J-1 Ir gg-.ghl lgslisfq, vm- Aff -- .. -755-5 'ii1f,f63ZM.fQ.3 if S . Ji R r- --V ff ir Y , , Q? XQZE I - E il 4 X I In V! f-'15 if-. ,..-- W .4 fax , . 2 if IE r J iff. ,3: ? xPQ,,We1?'M1 'N'.:f'T...MT'5fT,57. . ,gi .f . Vg L' EI I - if f M- J . 'N Q: 'J . . i F' I W fr V ,J 4 1 I '-ICQ? cf-Lfif Pr-mliuvnfxwow QQ-3 7 C1 . m 523 , I I F BVQ X 1, Q the parlor of this apartment being used as I..- I the Lecture Hall and the kitchen as the Laboratory. L The original Faculty was composed of: R. G. Eccles, IVLD., William P. DeForest, Ph.G., Luther F. Stevens, Ph.G., and F. J. I Wulling. Instructors: William C. Anderson, Charles F. Keale, Albert H. Brundage, lVI.D. and H., T. Haessig, NLD., Ph.G. ' The course covered twenty-three weeks of five hours a day and three days in each week for each class, Junior and Seniors. All who had completed at least two years of the pre- liminary work given by the Society, and had I passed satisfactory examinations, were ad- mitted as the first class of Senior students. P ' I Included in the twelve men who comprised SECOND COLLEGE BELLELEE the first graduating class of the Brooklyn . A College of Pharmacy was William C. Anderson, who, while pursuing the Senior course as a student, acted as Instructor in General Phar- macy to the Junior class. After much controversy as to who should receive the first diploma and in consequence become the first graduate of the College, it was decided to present these in alphabetical order and the coveted honor fell to William C. Anderson, who with Louis Berger, Albert H. Brun- dage, John F. Crawford,'Robert Kerntopf,-Francis F. Lange, Frank Perlstein, Samuel Rosenthal, J. Francis Smith, Harry Vaughan, Joseph A. Humpp and B. Newton were graduated with the degree of Ph.G., in- May of .1892 The exercises were held in the Young lgZIen's Christian Association -Building on Bond Street near Fulton treet. In 1892, William' C. Anderson was advanced from Instructor in General Pharmacy to Professor of Pharmaceutics and in 1902 be- came the Dean of the Faculty. Professor Anderson's service to the College has continued through its thirty-six years of existence and today he is the only living member of the original Faculty connected with the College. , The second year sh-owed some important changes in and additions to the Faculty, it being constitute-d as follows: I R. G. Eccles, Ph.G., lVI.D., Dean, Professor of Organic Chemistry, etc. W. P. DeForest, Ph.G., Professor of General Pharmacy. H. W. Schimpf, Ph.F., Professor of Inorganic Chemistry. W. C. Anderson, Ph.G., Professor of Pharmaceutics. I H. T. Haessig, Ph.G., lVI.D., Instructor of Organic Chemistry, etc. J. B. Newton, Ph.G., Instructor-of General Pharmacy. A D. C. Mangan, lVI.D., Instructor of Inorganic Chemistry, etc. A. E. Marsland, Ph.G., Instructor in Pharmaceutics. Page I5 -E ii? x O 4 scifi? Pr-lelfzmfswom 7 C Our present home is a three story 6 brick and stone building built by the Society and thoroughly equipped for the best work in pharmaceutical education. All the laboratories have the most modern apparatus and . utensils and are well lighted and ventilated. The ground floor is occupied by the Dean's office, the Ptegistrar's office and general executive offices. LABORATORY B, C, P, ,896 The Library contains some 4,000 ' volumes of books on pharmacy and allied sciences and many copies of pharmaceutical journals, two supply rooms for preparing lecture demonstrations, and an 'audi- torium seating 300 students, each provided with a chair with an adjustable arm. A 1 . The second floor contains the general Chemical Laboratory and the Pharmacy Laboratory, each accommodating eighty students at one time. It also contains two store rooms and a special weighing room for analytical purposes. , The third floor contains the Pharmacognosy Laboratory and recitation rooms each accommodating eighty students at a time. It also contains the Alumni Room and two stock rooms. The Alumni Room now houses the gift of five thousand volumes from the Library of our late Professor Daniel C. Mangan, presented to the college by Mrs. Elizabeth.lVlf. Mangan, bringing the total available reference literature to about ten thousand volumes. The Library is open for reference and may be consulted by the students, pharmacists and physicians of the city. The first Post Graduate course leading to the degree of Phar.D., was organized in 1897, six students being graduated at that time. This course was discontinued in 1916, 176 graduates having com- pleted the courses during their operation. - N' In 1906, a free. scholarship was established by the Board of Trustees of the College, for which any student or graduate of.the high schools of Brooklyn meeting the education requirement might compete. This was later extended touall graduates of the high schools of Greater New York. This scholarship is still offered. The Alumni Association of the College was organized in 1893 with William C. Anderson as President and James B. Newton as Secretary. Our Alumni number over five thousand, most of whom occupy prominent places among the active and -successful pharma- cists of the country. Others are found in other lines connected with pharmacy, such as manufaiituring and wholesaleing. A number are prominent teachers, others physicians, and still others dentists. ' r Page I7 K QN- vl Q - 9 reg 39 3 Q 2 fi , qua' 14153815 002 -Ori' I Q 1 4 I i if i' ' v xcfxfbx PQ! XQYN l f'O.5si 63,5 PHACLIVVAKON 55353 ? C1 np . 4 nv I1 91 As Trustees-John Gallagher, T. D. Hughes, D. H. Starr, L. Cantor, O. B. Deakyne, F. A. Kattmann, Edward Alt, F. L. Klein, G. B. Jones, W. B. Averre, W. J. Hackett, C. W. Brunner, J. Pfeiffer, Thomas J. France, Albert E. Marsland, G. Zellhoefer, William Vincent, John H. Droge, B. V. B. Livingston, E. G. Rave, C. W. Klein, William H. Bussenschutt, Wm. F. Mass, Charles L. Gesell, Benjamin Rosenzweig, Charles B. Kunkel, John G. Wischerth, Frederick E. Kalkbrenner, William F. Morgan Maurice D. Cadman, Joseph J. Vetter, Donald B. Sterritt George N. Lawrence, Wilmot E. Fanning, Theo. F. Endress, Charles F. Pfister, Charles F. Keale, Jacob Seley, Nicholas Gesoalde, Robert S. Lehman. 7 7 ' Each President, Secretary and Treasurer have been by virtue of their office active members of the Board of Trustees. f Men Who have given conspicuous and most loyal service as Chair- man of the Board of Supervision are: William Muir, Thomas J. France and Henry B. Smith. i ' V QV QQ P g 9 'JFS C161 A QQ- gfw J P C- 1 rox - 'ff' i 'KP 6 1 A i f r L f-'M f A'-'M 'i 5 f' it-:,::fTN'Qf1g ,-A . -g, 1,-:4g3 ig1 ' ' ' 4 - g,,,w 11:1T::, if -yr? - ffffx ff? M---Aww-W-K '-- f cf' fi 53 2-a A Q MA 1fiiiQLM...f'f' ff-fail-- -AAWHV-Af---M-M-4'fw .i5 . V'N4 ,ig,zg,-i 2il1 4y f A- '-- ff w4'-D-M-J--f-WW4 MMWM 5 fr f, ff Q' nz A F COLLEGE OFFICERS 0 1 9 ji ' E 3 I I a I 1 1 I Z 1 1 3 1 I K A 2 E I 5 1 1 Q F , I 1 1 P 1 i Y' N lg N '. f Page 20 X I PM R N --, 'J ..,, , .,,...,,, ... .,.., ,..-,,,..,.-.,,.-.......1 .... ---...Y A,---V--.. 1 ax V 'X Xa ,V f' ' '--W' '5--' ' j 'A' i 'Q Q H - XX K N X f ,gg , ., . q H 1 A -xx AJ . M xx. H X XXX, 1 I 1 I A YVW FVDX le XQVX Officers Of the College O GEORGE R. CHRIST, Ph G. . A . . . . Preridem WILLIAM H. BUSSENSCHUTT, Ph G. . . Firft Vice-Prefident - WILMOT E. FANNING, Ph.G. . . . Second Vice-Prerident CHARLES E. HEIMERZHEIM, Ph G.. A .... 'Secretary ADRIAN PARADIS, Ph.G.' . Q . . Treasurer 1 L L I ELECTIVE TRUSTEES 1921-1927 . L 1924-1930 BENJ. ROSENzWE1O,A.lVl ,Ph.G. THOMAS J. FRANCE, Ph.G. , NICHOLAS S. GESOALDE, Ph.G. JACOB SELEY, Ph.G. ' 'IQ22-IQ28 I IQ25-1931 I E. GEORGE N. LAWRENCE, Ph.G. CLARENCE G DOUDEN, Ph.G. CHARLES F. KEALE, Ph.G. CHARLES L. GESSELL, Ph.G. A 1923-1929 - 1926-1932 WILLIAM J HACKETT CHARLES F PFISTER Ph G Phar.D. HENRY B SMITH ROBERT S LEHMAN Commrttee 0 Superv :ron ami Exammatrorr, HENRYB SMITH Clrarrman WM H BUSSENSCHUTT PhG THOMASJ FRANCE PhG CLARENCE 0 DOUDEN PhG CHARLES E HEIMERZHEIM Ph G. Lzbrarian ' l CATHERINEA D HENDERSON Ph G. PharD 2 , . A 3 l 5 Ceruorx i W . l - MEYER SAMBUR, Ph.G., Chairman - I li Q' SOLOMON GROISSER, Ph.G. , J. O. F.. NEVEN, in 9 Couruel MELVILLE J. FRANCE 25 Broad Street, New York City I I l 1 , 4 Regiftrar L ll WILLIAM L. HARLOE l 265-271 Nostrand Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. L1 Pa e 21 xl W Q A l gv. 4 . I L A -,E . C5023 - - Lrg:-' . f O,9SC P CQ? Pl-aAlIg,rfLAKQN E13 ? Q-1 11, 1 I1 u I sie Sb - - X64-'A L .5 gg 9A f GEORGE R. CHRIST SKS Page 22 Xxx F904 - ' --iiigggg wifi, W XO KX 'O 47 Cf-Q33 Pl-IAFLPWAKON X3-3 7 C-1 unit ' 4 H are gif i To the Class of 1927 T GIVES ME pleasure to congratulate the-members of the Class of 1927 of the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy. You have devoted much time and studied hard to achieve the triumph of receiving from your Alma Mater the prized certificate of proficiency in your studies, and to be entitled to the degree of Graduate in Pharmacy. Now you stand equipped and ready to enter upon your life's career. Your instructors have donetheir duty by pouring out for you a wealth of pharmaceutical and commercial knowledge. They have been unsparing in their endeavors to show how and why you should perform your duties to your own best advantage. . It now becomes your task to put into practice what they have taught you. Your future success will depend upon how well you remember and follow the admonitions you received during your college years. There is no dearth of opportunity for 'him who works earnestly, and honestly strives to give his best in the performance of his duties. There is no such word as Failure in the lexicon of one who Hxes his objective and then .strives with might and main to reach that point. Complaints of deterioration in the practice of pharmacy, of fewer opportunities for success, and of disorganization in his profession do not trouble him in the least. We are moving onward and upward, though, at times, our progress is impeded and slow. Yet we are confident that as .a result of our earnest and united effort we are advancing ph.armacy to a higher and better plane. A ' May each one of you reach the goal you have set for yourself. When you have reached that point may you see' another goal further on toward which you will strive. May you thus advance from goal to ,goal until finally you can say I havefought the good fight cleanly and honestly, I have done nothing of which I am ashamed, I have been a credit to my Alma Mater and myself, I am content. That each and everyone of the Class of '27 mayhave a long, successful and prosperous career is the earnest and sincere wish of President. Page 2 3 U1-14 AQ! . QQ. COA I Zig-Iv! as -Q' 4 H ea 99 5 DEAN WILLIAM C. ANDERSON 1 .QN I SX C Nx Page 24 KX .11 - ..... 19-xx J '31 .4 .......v J'1i1 ,.7.1vgg,i YN L4 w Y GOA QQ.: N '-O e CCEQM Fu-uAlIgm,A,K0N gcgfgj 7 Q: ll bl 1 ,Ll sie Sb To the Graduating Class of 1927 Brooklyn College of Pharmacy T IS always a pleasure and satisfaction to observe the result of earnest effort and worthy endeavor and to wish those whose efforts have been crowned with success a happy, satisfactory and advantageous application of the knowledge they have gained and principles they have absorbed. I r ' Young men and young women who have caught the real college spirit, and have been impressed with the inspiration a college course should give, graduatewith a strong and irresistible desire for ad- vancement and improvement in the profession or trade with which they have chosen to be identified. A I Reforms must be based upon sound logic and generous application. Their proposal and advancement should be confined to those who, by. conduct as well as expression, stand as a guarantee of the pos- sibility and reliability of the reform. . We have too many .so called reformers and too few who have applied or are even willing to apply the reforms they propose. The thought then, that I would leave with the graduating Class of 1927, is, take an active part in impressing the public with the necessary and valuable services of your profession' and trade, not by implication but by direct personal demonstration. Have in mind the advancement of your profession and trade, with particular ern- phasis upon advancement along professional lines, for it is this line that ,attracted you to college and to be proficient in which you pursued your college course. It is this line that will reflect your value to society and give the satisfaction that comes with the knowledge that you have given service that others cannot give. I If reforms occur to you, apply the reformto yourself before attempting to inflict it on others. I wish you all health, happiness and marked success. ' rv I Dean. v , v :lv Page 2 5 H55 23? T PMG fri W, 'Ai ik L, A .J i, fm A cf ,44.,.4...A,...-...--.M J -, ff , ' Y ' 2+ ff-M1 cali? 45,1531-lA Q Wfi'1 -- - - 7 J, ,Y-,,,fTY -, - JF!!! W ff df, 'J 1 l i x 5 Y I 4 1 if 1 s H! 1 1 w Vi I Q 3 , ! 2 I 'Q H 511 DRJWAYER Mig II: Q Ev IN N lf,,, Ilxn 1 T iii i W l SQ W gk EQ !i?E Qui Wi' VW M ,M S i 5 f EW DRWEYGANDT viii? P '. 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'u - 2 -- 5 - A 1 g - i, ,-,'Xh-M . 1-.- If 5.2 t, , ,lffgl jk Lfwk al. X.-gg!-K XL: --ff-7-7--f-:ff---l-H, ,i-j--'-7---7.---.77...7...?f..,,,,,m,i,,,,..-.,-f.-'-- f---'22--fv,....... -. Vfa .. T41 wwyx sf: 3 2 .. .L 'W--.,,f, x--,.,-.--- AMJMMA 'Ik '-44 5 ' - 5 5 7:3 '5., ,:, J If-- ---A--I th -..,,,l,Qj '2: ' ,LQM4 . .2 21 ' vW 7'f'f 777'TYT'f f 7XTTYj T '7 'ffj,.rr7':j 'v! '7-21,5-W--.,...-,...-...Yu-,.. .. M- ' tif' fx - .--.-........-J. 2-.1..,,4,LL . ,Q-,,-12, -2-,-24.4. JD'-J 2, H2 .22 I-,f 1. ..2-.-in .'-27-f'2--mf-7-f--W,-.,,-...,,,,., ,Ing-.-, -, V' W. 2 -J --. 5 T7 .,-ff. :W ' ' LM 'f '1'-1'--- ff 5 '2--211'-2.112 -mi-44.111 'f 21 .V ' 5-,N -Hx: ,yi 2-...N-.-u4.4p4X3-Wuxi W2 v '--'-f-- ----'-'--ff---- ---- ----...-.-.... ,..W.,,.,,,, ,,,.,,,,, , : '- , ', zu' ' I' '-4,3 ' '..,,,,2-2-, 5 :vw--ff'-5----f------LQ 2-5 Qs -- 43- .,-,.,,W5,,, --55942 2 HM- - -- -- -- --,....4.. 5, ..,, 2 ,,,.z.,LLA5.QJgU' ,134 Y-wg: A :iii -1-3-1-V--7-C...2.- -ffwq-.......--,,.....,..,. N ,.,.,,,,,,m,,,,, 'TWV 'W Al-A-2:1 ----M' -.-. - A - fx . -22,13 ' - .MAL j 2 L- 1. .2 gmpgxsj' 2 .J if - ............,,,n,,., ---, I -..L-g.,-2w.V....., Y iimi in -fem ff., ,:- A f X fi W ' f wxyw ' f .. r f Emi Q27 .1-ik , Q T 0 . 1 :iz 'M ' A ' M' 1. 55 f I ' JD ' :K X I 'PJ 'fffWf4dW'f 1 53, 1 1515 Q7 ' iff 3 - '- Q kt I dt ,QT l-1A,,l,f,,, I , 'ff 10' fii' if in WWZK if 14 M fy fW'fVf ?ff W4 v ' FS Q' W 2 - I5 X U. fu..,.f . P5 ' , ig XA QP Q ' i X' il 5? E- 3' N 5 ' f f 3 Q S , ZZ! '- - Z,-1 -- - 4. ' - 5: ,..,2 : ,XX 'Q 5 S X lf- f .6 V- Q 1 1, 1- 1 Q C' : 'I 1' I J Q 2 1 5 31 .f' y X x Q 4, MX Q , N- L., if-,H , O N Qxf -1 HUM QSJQM --'HMEQSM 1 . ' xx 0'-M Bm' M U QQWW X A f .Q V NON N5 A f-1 f-W-P P ggfvf o ...me CMAPK on Q CD3 ' 'i W 7 Cr ' , new ,D C - 1 '15 mx x l i I i . la 1. ni ii ll I. li fi li li i ix illi .l ll i 1. gi .Nw IM 59.21 ...l . lg! .liii .Hi , l, i I if 51.6 qw lil? l W ii il i ',f lil i r L X i W-. .... . l WILLIAM CHRISTINE Axni-:Rsox . i is l , N - ill' PhG, Brooklyn College of Pharmacy, 1892: Pliai-.l7., lsmolalyii Lollcgc ol 5 Pharmacy, IQOIQ Delta Sigma Tiieta Fraternity lllonoraryl: lnsirucior th-in-ml 5 Q Pharmacy at B. C. P., ISQIQ Professor Pliarinaccnlics at B C P . wuz: lhwilvssoi' flll Theory and Practice of Pharmacy at B. C. P., 181333 Dr-an of B QN.l,..lK7O2lUnl4liC1 American Pharmaceutical ASSOCIEIKIOIIQ National .flssccialion of Rr-rail Urniggisrs l . QLife Memberjg N. Y. State Pharmaceutical Asscciaiionz Kings QNUIIIIIX l li.ir- maceutical Societyg Old Guard in Pharmacy of N. Y. Slillvl X. Y. Hixiiicli, Xincri- il . . . , , , . i , can Pharmaceutical Associationg New X orlq blillk' Board of l'liai'iiiacyg Xt-xx X ork l Academy of Pharmacyg Professional Guild of Kings and Orin-ns U-wiiiilit-sg Ri-X .il Arcanumg Jr. Order United American Wlcclianicsg liz-ooklyn lQQl1Qll-Fi Club: New York Veteran Druggists Associationg Contributor lu Drug. l'Ii.ir1iiacvniit-.il and Sclentllic Publications. . il M' v S6 , x 'fl , xk., X law 40 1 'D uw -KAQJ -was a .. s ...cs ag , QA X .. . - or ,Qs 4 re R X2 l if YQ ff Qgg 2f1 'i ' 5 fr fiiii ix,w ee A ee 1 4 0 ul wwf l l M , i f HENRY WV. SCHIMPF Ph.C1., New York College of Pharmacy, 1889, MID., Long Island College Hospital, 1897, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Delta Sigma Theta fl-Ionoraryj, Brooklyn College of Pharmacy, 1892-1902, Professor of Inorganic Chemistry, 1902-1904, Professor of Analytical Chemistry, 1904-1909, Professor of Analytical and Phar- I maceutical Chemistry, 1909-1920, Professor of Analytical Chemistry, IQZO to date, Professor Emeritus of Analytical Chemistry. Books Published-Essentials of Volumetric Chemistry, Qualitative Chemical Analysis, Manual. l K2 fi Page 41 c mmm,'m-mM-,- X -W.. - 1 10 I ,- 4 V 1, pf A it tc25f,? pu A new A , 'xi X rg- V W' ,v,,, W, l ARCHIBALD P13Rc1v.ix1, l,oux1-:ss Ph.G., Brooklyn College of Pliarmacyg Plizlr D , Xzitionzil College of Plur- macy of George Washirigtoil University, 18883 Della Sigma 'l'lit-in l'iI'QllL'I'llllf' CHonoraryD' Instructor Materia Medical at B. C. P. l8wR: l'1'o1't-ssoi' Nlgut-ri.t 7 . Medica at B. C. P , 1896 to dategSccrctarytothel :1cully. 13.0. ll. IWOI to tlatcg American Pharmaceutical Assn.g New York Slillt' l'li:irm41cvu1ical .Xssocigiiit-ii: Kingsffounty Pharmaceutical Societyg New York YL'lt'l':lll Uruggisis .XsSm'i.llivI1l Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences. Ctmlrilwulur 18 l'lmrm,lgt-uiit-al. .mtl Scientific Publications. lag: 42 X. It A- if K 'ff-' H- -'N--' fffY-,,,....- Jf :rf g 535' l v i i 4 i l i W fi .ji ffjj I P7 :J fill 'lil cgi' ml ii'- ll in ll lls 18 lt: 551 K l i 1 ' A iii, ill l ,i il LV i' i if limi ii iii. ilif llc, All lift I, li il ,fl I. l, L1 21 l, ii 5, il L 'l Y!! iq glll iril lil !:1 Mig ill lil i ml 435 Kx NX XM Qx -QQ -, t , . - :i ' -, 1. X .,,..,.f N N ' .-N. N 5 . - .. 4 ' Vg, N I - - V 1 -1 4 . . .Wow -AA, 1-4 in-ahh N Y-b--Y -YT --wa 'M ' . . .. . gf A - - rs1s....i QN Ce JOSEPH LEO MzXYER Ph.G., New York College of Pharmacy, 1893, Phar D., Brooklyn College of Pharmacy, 1898, Delta Sigma Theta Fraternity CHonoraryD, Laboratory Assistant Organic Chemistry, B. C. P., 1896: Demonstrator Organic Chemistry, B. C. P., IQOO, Assistant Professor Organic Chemistry, B. C.P., 19o3, Assistant Professor Analytical and Pharmaceutical Chemistry, B. C. P., 1906, Professor Analytical and Pharmaceutical Chemistry, B. C. P., IQZO to date, American Pharmaceutical Assn., American Chemical Society, New York State Pharmaceutical Association: Kings County Pharmaceutical Society, New York Druggists' Association, New York Branch American Pharmaceutical Association, New York Academy of Pharmacy. Contributor to leading Pharmaceutical and Chemical Periodic Lit- CI'3.'CUI'C. avi Vg, ff Ou 4 cg A CLMWMFWWHMHH no --.Page 43 9 fiQjP ii. Q TiT 'iQQgq -51 .....,1- ,3 F, aa 3 f-ff. ..... Cf f- - 1 -- A 4 A w- M--we A'- e--me-3529 y 1 995:11-aArr1y1feJfON e H fwfr 1 vm 9 as-ASX 1 e U, V1 . 9 yi O V5 l l 1 l l l l V 2 1 b , i for-IN I-l. Sroclu-:R l ' l BS., Cornell, 189Ig Phi Gamma Della: Delta Sigma 'l'lw141 rllr-uor'.ar'y' 1 IQO8 to date, Head of Department of Physical Sciences ill l'fr41smus llall llmglr l Sehoolg Brooklyn College of Pharmacy, looq-1912. l,k'lNUIlSlI'lllUIl in .Xl1.llYllx'Ail ChemistrY5 1912-1913, Instructor in Plrvsics :xml .'XIlLllN'llCQll klllk'IlllSlI'X'I .loli- ' I 1915, Lecturer on Physlcs and IDCINOIISIYIIIUI' m .'Xlllllf'llx'Lll tht-uuslryq IKH4- A 1915, Lecturer on Physlcsg 1924 to dale, Professor ul- l'lmysicsg llypm lodge. F. 8: A. M. Contrlbutor to Sclcmrhc .lUllI'l1lllS. f 'X xl' '5 CNS l l'agnl44 XX, .VU ,.- xx ,f Q--RO T 1 1 L e L- , A ' ' S, N , 0 4 f limi Nici NwE7'3'l55 ,,,. ' Q S 'V -X, D -A--in -- V-. N . ,-...,,,r,,,m,-H HQY- vw' uw. V Y Yirnq- Y V ,AV + Q K 1 -1 1 ii il' t. ..s, Xin-T ' 'P I A . ..k.gN.1-ZQ5.i-fi' ifQ.f111i31,g1.g-,sjlgfebfgff7'nEff'7'i :f? FREDERICK SCHROEDER Ph.G., Brooklyn College of Pharmacy, IQOO, M D., Long Island College Hos- pital, 1905, Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity, Delta Sigma Theta CI-Ionoraryj, Asst. Clinical Professor of Medicine, Long Island College Hospital, Chief of Clinic, Dept. Gastro-enterology, Long Island College Hospital, Lecturer, Materia Medica, School of Nursing, Long Island College Hospital, Lecturer Physiology, B. C. P., 1913 , ProfessorToxicology and Physiology, B. C. P., 1923 to date, American College of Physicians, American Medical Association, New York State Medical Society, Kings County Medical Society, Associated Physicians of Long Island, Brooklyn Pathological Society, New York State Pharmaceutical Society, Kings County Pharmaceutical Society, Professional Guild, Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, Nassau Lodge, No. 536 F. 81 A. M., Civil Legion, Crescent Athletic Club. .J 4 99 2 Page 4 5 'TW -7 I Q E 1 .J .Z-ra-:L A , X2 A A C ww as af -as S 4 -fe -1624 B eeeg pi-sAl?!..Ff1fN 'i0N Cox -fs-ASX P P .6 7 JOSEPH SAMUEL GOLDXNf.-XG Ph.G., Brooklyn College of Pharmacy, I9o7g Phar D , Brooklyn College of Pharmacy, I9o8g Delta Sigma Theta Qlrlonorarylg lDClll0llSII'lllUI' .-Xnalyiical Chemistry at B. C. P , I9IIg Instructor in Analytical and Pharmaceutical Chem- istry at B. C. P., 1919, Associate Professor General Chemistry and lnsiruclor in Analytical and Pharmaceutical Chemistry, 1924 to date: Professor Inorganic Chemistry, Associate in Analytical and Pharmaceutical Chemistry. mzgio date: MasonicLodgegKnights of Phythiasg Kings County Pharmaceutical Society:Xew York State Pharmaceutical Association, American Pharmaceulical .-Xssoeiation. Page 46 is an A faq! , -er ..11ig,, ,eg .1.1i::11.ii2 ., 'Q ' figs ee e -2192 '--Q, ,xx N W N, N f H -- MN--muuwm-N Lf-X' 'i f V m..,,-t,L,,,, M, -. X,'-' lx , ,A fxby f 9 i it tl L ,V it J'Q,.,QLlT i.fgQf.i1iPiffl l l 5 , A I ii 1 1 l . I f lit lil li E, :il l I l il ti l nnipd. . . VVILLIAM HENRY WEYGANDT Ph.G., Brooklyn College of Pharmacy, 1901, PharD, Brooklyn College of Pvharmacy, IQO6, Pi Theta Sigma Fraternity, Delta Sigma Theta CHonoraryD, University and Bellevue Medical College and Clinic, 1904-1911, Demilt Dis- pensary, 1911-1918, Assistant in Pharmacognosy at B. C. P., IQO6, Demonstrator, Materia Medica at B. C. P, 1907, Lecturer in Pharmaceutical Latin and In- structor in Pharmacognosy, BC P ,IQZO to date,Associate Professor Materia Medica etc. and Lecturer in Pharmaceutical Latin, 1924 to date, Hyatt Lodge,F.8CA.M., Scot- tish Rite 320, Kismet Temple, Long I Grotto, Kings County Pharmaceutical Society, American Pharmaceutical Association, New York State Pharmaceutical Association. Formerly Associate Editor of Camera and Dark Room. V V fx li? P485 47 ik T T 1 ic to c W' C f'r',y,o ' 0 0 S 'Y L - ,LLQ g T P CX' N ..3fD.55aa Ti xv T , im: - IXCYN N6'A'i ' vw. PQ! M , Q Q23 A? C-1 'QA 61295 PHAQMAKQW KOS! ,L l r V f je A A l IGNATIUS VALERIUS STANLEY STAN1sL.LxUs Ph.Cr., Ph.C., University of Illinois, 13955 Chem.E., Polytechnicuni of Zurich. Switzerland, IQO5-IQO6, B S., University of Notre Dame, IQOO2 Phar.D., Brooklyn College of Pharmacy, IQO3, Ph.D., University of Providence, IQO7: Phi Chi: Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Theta CHODOFQTYDQII1SU'L1CIOI'Pl12'lI'IU21CYHI B.C.P..lkQO41 Associate Professor Pharmacy, Instructor Pharmaceutical Arithmetic, IQ25 to date: Dean Department Pharmacy and Professor Industrial Chemistry, Notre Dame. 1896-I9oIg Dean Medico Chirurgical College of Pharmacy of Philadelphia. IQOO- IQI2, American Chemical Society, American Pharmaceutical Association: lndiana Academy of Sciences, Masonic Lodge. Author-Pharinaccutical Chcinisiryw Inorganic and Organic-Stanislaus and Kimberly, IQOS. xx QKNN If S' X ' nga' 44 1 l -fig! '- ' I ' --QM-if 1 E--A-so XNL' 'Quit ga:- 5 f P? 'v N N ' X 'v w - x A, 15- X , Xe 1 A ----H.- . N l X95 0' A Y vrl' H ll lj'-X-L-! XQC ..-.i,-..- ....--..1...-..g,Q,,7 6 - ,vQ AW -a A4111 -. We , rfcfcx' lily ag. NS K. . , . le Q15 l 1 l i 5 ..- . K A-- I f . 1 'i all 1 'il 1 ui l if 1 l 1 1 i . l 1 1 i K l 1 2. 3 i l l l . li li l I l l ll, , l 3 EW Y GEORGE PAULDING RUSSELL' 5 Q1 t l , MA , Colnmbiva University, Phi Lambda Upsilong Delta Sigma Theta CHonor- E ' arylg. Columbia University, Dep't. of Chemistry, 1914-1917, OHicer in Charge I! of Division Gas School Camps, Hancock and Devins, 1917-1918, Research Uflicer, 5 i Laboratories C. W1 S. of A. lf. F., Puteaux, Paris, 19185 Chemistry Dep't. Alexander 3 I Hamilton High School, 1919 to date, lnstructor Inorganic and Demonstrator in Analytical Chemistry at B. C. P., IQZOQ Professor Organic Chemistry, Associate A , in lnorganic and Analytical Chemistry at B. C. P., 1925 to date, American Chemical Society, High School Teacher'sAssn.5 National Education Association, ' Chemistry Teachers'Club of New York. Contributions to Military archives of Q Puteaux research laboratory of C. W. S. of A. E. F., 1918. l-by v I J 'PQ afar Z PM Pagf49 fi' C' -M-mmm-in-,W,M-M 'x A 1. - -ease if - 1 V M, ,, - ..-BiffH-SQ,4r'ff5:ff+Tff:-::11ii11i:fgm'Q,fig,15ig,qQ'5 ',' Qigjjjjjijjiigif, ,B V , .Q , Lf- W. P or P .lf r r ff 0 . Z ff fxpl ' P I v L ,4 l K 1 ei! VV ,I IM il' iw N N l 1 ,Q 'x H i I I 1I i ei E, 5 IT i E I 4 r 5 a S 1 h i I r 5 5 E Q I Q l I , 1 4 1 1 K 1 1 2 r r I . Y Hb F r K 1 P, , E I ' s U , r P K l P Q 1 , r F P li 3 A if vw, 5 E i N r I 1 B 3 VVILLIAM FERGUSON Molzoxn Ph G., Brooklyn College of Pharmacy, IRQ-QQ Ph:1rD., Brooklyn Lxollvgv of Pharmacy, IQI3, ASSlStElI1t 111 Pharmacognosy at B. C. P., M143 --Xggigrmqr in Pharmacy at B. C. P., IQIS, IDCIUOIISITZIIOI' in Phlll'lNZlCY. lol.: lo dmc: Rings County Pharmaccutlcal Soc1ctygAmcricz1n Pharlnacculical .-Xssociuliong Nun' York Branch, AmCFlC21D Pharmaccutlcal Assng Masonic Lodge: lwI1ilCx1 Spanish XXQJI' Veterans, Prcsidcnt, Baldwin Fire Dcparlclncnl. I 1 dv g X 'x 'N w x, 'x fri , ,Nh 5 kr, l wtf' Sf' Am , 1 I X . Pax. YJ fw f NX . R ' k . J ,X ,- , . a 4, .- ..., ,-.., 1 X 1 w ' C J R , Y I 'f' P - frm? 1 111 1 1 XX C ,ix :X V V ,V - X N ,,,,,. ,-...-,,,.--,,...-,,.,,.,,.s 4 ,. vw' QI K N-4 -f - -1 Wf, ,Mf1fQ!xJ H ' N KX k xW xx ,5 1 'i 1 , A Qi 1 Fmulty Assistants i 1 1 1 5.-.ku W..-.- . . i 1 R 1 1 1 ?, 111 11' H 5 1 1 I 11- 1 11 V1 121 I 1 1li K1 lg Wi .ii li X. Q! 11 :ti i, SZ, 1I1 - I 111 fli 1 1 iql' 1' A 1!1 1 1 . 1 T li 2 1 , I 2 , 1 E 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 gli 1 14 -- 11 Q li. , ,I 11 . 1 E E V 1 ,X1 1 , ' 2 1 1 , 5 i , , I 1 1 1 I 1 Ag 5 i 1 1 QQ 1 is 2 1 1 Z , 4 I 1,10 rbi 7 f' 4 ' 1 11 Page 5I 9 1' E 4 - m........-....-W-s-f--mx ,f 'N -X---W-W U ss 'QIQQZI5 if Qrfvjf-1--W--M-if-if-jg,jjW ' ,s,t.,..,,,.,,,,,,1:,h,,sf?-f11f,wns,,fj,ff1 1::411iQ1iii.::3:.ii3i::i,5. Qi, 11 ff '--'fm'-:s::'1.-,w... l.H- 1 - C1-4 fi gwwgff , .... -.------------fm CjEQf1W 11 fsgggi is ss s-1' AM fs fisss-M-mfwf-1 s :s'2's' NIC' fC LY WN L' 'R L 3 L E ' 2 L I g L Y 4 1 S W V 3 'L UW I. AU! mi I: L , HTL 1 1 1 1 fi ,i L L, WT r LE E i L? ',f. L1 W L4 W 1. ,L L Mm I, WU LVN: I 51? L wx mf Le U 1 LiL 'I ,Vgf LL. L 1 w'I,' 1N'1,i 93 ii N W! , I! L A -L L W I L I W U X N L L ,L N I I Wx ,L I 2 I l L I 3 WL' V MVK. rv ,f fill!! , I nga' 52 fm. 'fd Z., ,,vp jflr V ,' r SELL LA BO RATO RY ALSSISTANTS DR. DR. HENDERSON CCS? :IH-MCQJVIAKON 229529 A7 C' Qi, . fQ,. AQ 9165 Pharmacy W lf? HE STRUGGLE against death is an age old one and, from earliest times, the eleviation of suffering and the prolongation of life has been a problem whose solution has been and still is eagerly sought. , From the earliest known records, the Ebers Papyrus, some 3500 years ago, to the use of Insulin today, the history of this branch of medicine known as Pharmacy, has been a record of steady progress. As with other branches of sciences, the alchemists, who embodied the scientifically minded members of the world in their day, spent much time, thought and labor along lines that were later taken up in the study of Pharmacy. A This branch of medicine soon made its importance felt, and, in its growth, it has reached such proportions as to be recognized as a profession in itself, leading to the establishment of Colleges of Pharmacy similiar to our own throughout the civilized world. At the head of the most important division of Pharmacy, in fact, that Department which lends its name to our study, to wit, the Theory and Practice of Pharmacy, we find a man of whose record in Pharmacy both nationally and locally, we may be justly proud. Under the able guidance of our Dean, William C. Anderson, whose merits do not need reiterating here, so well known are they, we have been carefully lead through the intricacies of the various methods of preparing substances for the fight against disease. The making of these various substances, known as pharmaceutical preparations, involves the use of certain processes. As a thorough knowledge of these is essential before attempting to employ them, the Junior year is devoted to acquiring a mastery of the principles involved and the terminology employed. Terms such as Com- minution, Elutriation, Levigation, Specific Volume, Specific Gravity, Calcination, Torrefaction and etc., are explained and practice is given in making simple official preparations involving their use. Included in the Junior year is the preparation of such .preparations of the Pharmacopoeia as Infusions, Decoctions, Elixirs, Medicated Waters, etc, and the student enters the Senior year with a firm foundation for all future work in his chosen profession. During the Senior year all processes studied the preceding term are put into operation together with such advanced processes as those used in preparing Masses, Pills, Extracts, Suppositories, Tablet Triturates and preparations involving chemical changes, so that by graduation the student has prepared one or more preparations of each class in the Pharmacopoeia and the National Formulary, that are typical. Page 54 FQ! f A F4254 X132 ' , Hfbvbfi Cfsgjf PH A Pzrlfem CPN ig?-27 l l I Cl 3' l exe AQ Commercial Pharmacy HE PRACTICE of Pharmacy today involves not only a knowl edge of drugs and their compounding, but also a knowledge of the various rules and regulations relative to their sale. In addition to this, a knowledge of business principles is as essential in ekeing out a living as are the various principles involved in preparing drugs for internal or external medication. Competition has forced the Pharmacist to become a man of business as well and so we ind Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence and Business Principles included in our curriculum. r The course consists of a series of lectures by Dr. Anderson ex plaining the various provisions of the Harrison Narcotics Laws, the regulations relative to the sale of poisonous and non-poisonous drugs and the numerous pitfalls to be avoided in order to properly com ply with the rules laid down by the Department of Health and Prohibition. The significance of these laws, and the responsibilities that are placed upon- the Pharmacist's shoulders in the carrying on of his daily duties, are properly impressed upon the minds of the students. A r For the remainder of the year the procedure of buying and selling, care and display of stock, advertising, contracts, mortgages, bonds, insurance, banking and the keeping of the various records of all these transactions are expounded. So much for the theoretical aspect. What is done to bring these principles within the scope of the students' understanding so that he might be familiar with the application in a practical way of the principles he has had inculcated in him? Toward this end, every one is given the task of keeping a record of one month's business in an average drug store. A list of the transactions that have 'taken lace from the o enin , P p g of a store through one month's business is given him. The student is thus placed in the position of the proprietor, and his task is to properly enter these transactions in a Journal and Ledger, and at the end of the term of business given him to balance the various accounts and find out what his financial circumstances are in an intelligent and exact fashion. y In this way, upon the completion of his course the embryo phar macist has a knowledge of the rules and regulations governing his X? iff profession and is in a position to intelligently handle any business problem that might arise in his future practice. Page 56 as Qs 2352 :Q .1 W.. . is ,s,,.,., nnwwg tm. i P cv ' ' PPNXQA - 1 2:11, -i is e wx JN '-15,3 Luci,-vfu no QM p Qin? i A' if c-f ,RQ-2' :DA l l Chemistry f lll5l'll'l.l'f ol' llermes Trismegistus to whom the ancients :u'cretlit0il the ori fin o 2' 12 P ' ' ment at the progress miitle ih lriiliil, would Stare In Wild amaze- totlziy. fire tl-Zll'f-S' XEI-''i'IQll'.'fll3lig lIglf.illIlft?2iO1'ld Wfls Ifiade up of four elements' three lq'il'Pl'llll'll'Y eleinents liavelliogmsse to 3 Stage Where elghiy- . 1 ' - . it i i een isolated and their properties exanunetl. l liemistry. playing as it .does such a large part in our daily lives as pharmacists. is accorded its proper recognition in the curriculum and in the time hetween entrance and graduation, the student is taken through a thorough course not only in Inorganic Chemistry hut also in .-Xnalytical Cllieinistry and Drug Assaying. Since all things proceed from the simple to the complex, the stu- dent is first taken through a consideration of Inorganic Chemistry. The lectures conducted by Professor Joseph S. Goldwag, who is in charge of this Department, consist of a thorough exposition of the fundamental principles of chemistry and are suitably illustrated by experiments and demonstrations, the latter being conducted by Mr. William L. Harloe. ' ln addition to the regular syllabus, Professor Goldwag finds t ns .ry were he to return to earth time to acquaint the students with the latest discoveries in this- field of science. besides taking up eachelement and treating it in proportion to its degree of importance to the pharmacist. The elements are considered in the following way. The History of the element, its occurrence in nature, its theoretical and com- mercial preparation, its physical and chemical properties, what tests are employed to detect it, alone or in combination, in its various compounds and its official preparations and their uses and doses. One hour a week, Mr. Russell takes charge of the class and con- ducts a quiz, which is in effect a thorough review of. the material lectured upon during the week and which clears up points that may have been vague and doubtful in the studentls mind. e In both lecture and quiz, chemical notation, valency andthe writing of equations and the Periodic Table receive special attention. Throughout the two years a course in laboratory work is given under the direct supervision of Dr. .Joseph L. Mayelny Head Of the Department, who has made an enviable reputation in th1S field of endeavor, and whose department is conducted, as is to be expected, in the most up-to-date scientiic manner. . h t d t The laboratory exercises in this depar'GII1GHt QWCS t 9 S U GH 3 tif ' wk Page 57 i iv gil? go - s rfb-. Y I l 1 l ak.-tx ..,.-. .. .. .,...-.,-, 'NY fr QTVR! .,.. c s s'g'- r'---M---Q---lg'-Q-'ik .L- H fu irtfxi xQN..if:Q1j Q., Q ll , it piinciplts hai ned to direct chemical problems tliatxarisc in pluu'inaccutical practice. i I lli' l'Ulll'Sl' CUllSiSfS uf ai Series of . limullf f'f 11ll1f'fHl, 53' Dr. Goldwag and laboratory exercises in 1' IWNNIB Hb applied direct to medical compounds, with emphasis laid on those wot the United States Pharmacopoeia. Mr. licrl h. Alstodtmaussists in the laboratory Work of the depart- ment and is. a source ot information for puzzled students. . lnlfl' Sljlfjcct ot fill0'llllC3,l incompatibilities plays a large part in the like ol the practical pharmacist and for that reason it receives special emphasis. Alkaloids, Sterilization, Amylaceous and Mu- cilagenous principles. Analine and its derivatives and Determinations ot' optical rotation of organic substances are but a few of the topics. Professor George P. Russell who is an Associate in Analytical and Inorganic C'l1emist-ry takes charge of that intricate subject known as Organic C'hen1istry. The instruction in this department given in the Senior year consists of a systematic course of lectures and quizzes on organic substances and active principles used in pharniacy. Starting from a consideration of the Carbon atom, the student gradually proceeds to the more highly complex compounds. . . Special attention is given to methods of preparation, uses, classi- fication. physical properties and characteristic reactions of these various compounds which include acyclic, carbocyclic and 'hetero- cyclics. A consideration of the internal structure of these compounds both from the standpoint of the kind and the arrangement of atoms in the molecules of these substances is given particular attention. We can usually trace the action of many drugs to one organic compound and it is for this reason that Organic Chemistryns so necessary in our course of study. .These compounds come indfor special treatment since it aids in giving the student aclhear unt eri standing of the uses of the various substances, met Wit in ac .ua- drug store practice. Whenever P0SS1ble Important anditgapggx examples of the chief classes of carbon compounds are 6Xh1lO F ,- Q1 ' trated. , IS to intelligently haHC1l9 any Pmduct Of W,h0Se Streng . Y in doubt, but is also enabled to Pmceed Wlth the Study of Chemlstry . - ' a firm founda- 1n a more advanced stage, USIHQ h1S COUTSG at 0011939 35 p tion. Lectures, by Dr Mayer, reci- av he - H l Page 59 1 I ff., its - - e ' fm. FVDX , XGVN T 'O 4 Cf-53,5 Pr-SAIIUVIAKON 52233 92 si? Materia Medica ARLIEST known of all medications was the use of herbs, either in their external application, as such, or in their lnternal administration by means of their water soluble e.Xtract1ves.. . Made a basis for a theory of the evolution of animal life, scientists have spent ages studying this manifestation of the abundance of nature's bounty seen in-the world around us, yes, even at our very doorsteps. f - ,. Through the history of the ages numerous examples can be cited where the treatment of diseases and the use of offensive tactics were grounded in a knowledge of the plants that grew in such abundance around primeval dwellings The stupefying effects of plants under certain ,conditions was known to the ancient priests and used as part of their sacrificial rituals The curative effects of qu1n1ne was said to be discovered by a savage drinking at a brook in which the leaves of the plant growing at its sides were steeped It was the discovery of the preservative values of certain plants that enabled provisions to be transported over long distances for many weeks with no loss of their edible qualities It was the condimentary properties of certain plants that made food more palatable not only in the middle ages but also at the present time T Alchemists in the olden days ' were famous for brewing love potions poisons and perfumes as well as medicines 1n addition to their other studies and have found their places 1n the histories of those times It is not to be wondered at then that the profession of Phar macy which has as its Lltima Thule the preparation and preserva tion of substances to preserve bodily functions spends so much of its time in studying those manifestations of nature that the layman sees from a merely superficial standpoint The department of Materia Medica Botany and Phaimacognosy is fortunate in having at its head a man who has spent years in 1ts mastery and whose love for his subject plays a large part in making a tedious and dry recital of essential facts a vital and living pait of our education namely Dr A P Lohness The instruction in this department extends throughout the college course and consists of a graded systematic series of lectui es wheiein each drug 1S considered separately its description, botanical o11g1n and family name noted, where it occurs naturally and vheie 1t can be cultivated what part of the plant can be used and how the medicinal constitutents can be best evtracted with a dmcussion of their therapeutic properties and the proper quant1t1es 111 which the finished product can be safely administered r P g 60 QA P C1- f l'J- N5 f- ------ -----..,,,f..- . N' '-'- -W - , . e x's'C'mX.....'e'Z1..f.. N' ' i LIL ' ' ,.f'1'l:5.+Uetr Lfx' X Qtstilirvj amd- C 3: 'KH 1 n r P'i -.lu-sc lectures are followed by a laboratory period Where the topics of the lecture are practically demonstrated by actual handling i gieeunens and suitable experiitnental work. Studies of plant and inorganic drugs. by fresh and dried botanical specimens from the ol' s l olege llerbarium and by charts and preparations are provided. 1. ine hour each week is set aside as a period of special instruction 111111 flllll. where the lecture and laboratory Work are gone over and con lll'llll'tl. ' .-Xssoeiated with Professoi' liohness, We find Dr. William H. XX eygandt who takes charge of the laboratory Work and Who supple- nientslthe lectures during the quiz hour. This gentleman, Whose work is not confined to this department alone, by means of his extensive knowledge of his subject and his pleasing personality, goes far in aiding Professor Lohness make the department one of the 'most popular among the student body. s g In the laboratory period both Professor Lohness and Dr. Wey- gandt are capably assisted by Mr. Benjamin L. Milana Who bids fair to follow along the lines so capably laid out by his superiors. c In the first half of the Junior course, the class is thoroughly drilled in Botany. with particular reference to its use by the practical pharmacist. and as a preparation for the subsequent study of the drugs derived from the plant kingdom. Since the official drugs are chiefly derived from seed bearing plants, attention is centered upon them. Their life histories are traced out from a studyof the seed and its development into the adult plant. The existing kinds of seed bearing plants according to size. structure, and essential peculiarities are pointed out. This is followed by a systematic study of the .plant body and its organs, their structure, functions and modification. Stems, leaves, roots, flowers, fruits and seeds are successively taken up.. In each case official drugs from the various parts of the plant are lllustrated and their characteristic properties upon Whlfih thelf 1111313110111-Qldl MUCH depTlfeS sgcbnldolfaclf of the Junior year is devoted to a study of ln- organic Materia Medica. The various drugs are grouped aclcofding to their medicinal actions, the alkalies, mineral acids, the. a ogen - , b ' t k u as groups and then the drugs composing gliiieiulfoiiitpj ariusgudaiednfoiig special actionS, Glfhef COHJUTHTY JUQ, 013 111 a,ddi?i0n t0 the grgup properties already considered. In each instance the Offigial Latin and prescription titles and common names of these group members as Well as a complete definition and description are g1t'e3nI.ethOdS of preservation as Well as handling the various drugs in the lgbgrgtory periods aids the student in becoming thoroughly Page .61 ,U v v g W XQVN flgvaf Cc:g-Q3 pr-aAlIUV1,-QXKON M535 img'-3 lfamiliar with the physical properties of each inorganic drug considered in addition to giving him a knowledge of how the properly kept drug should appear in his pharmaceutical practice. The work of the Senior year is in the main, based upon the prepa- ration received in the first year of instruction.. The physical appear- ance of the drug is given special consideration and the student is enabled to detect by form, structure, color, odor, taste, fracture, etc., the various drugs. Special stress is laid upon cautious handling and dispensing of poisonous drugs and their principles, attention 1S also called to the methods of keeping Organic drugs in order to main- tain their best medicinal value. e n . One of the features of the course in the above connection is-the weekly drill in identification. In practice a druggist oft times receives a shipment of crude drugs, it isimportant for him to be able to detect whether or not the drug is labelled correctly and whether or not it comes up to the standards laid down in the United States Phar- macopoeia. To that end, each week the student is called uponto identify crude drugs Which aid in giving him greater familiarity with the materials he will handle in his practical work. In addition each student is furnished a type specimen of each drug studied, which, incidently forms a nucleus for aprivate herbarium. In addition to the macroscopic study of drugs, the future phar- macist is given a thorough ground work in the microscopical features of drugs, as well as those of such substances that are known to be used in their adulteration. Q As a foundation to this work the microscope is taken up in detail, its mechanical and optical structure is explained and the student is drilled in its use, typical microscopical structure and micro meas- urements being definitely recorded. y Through .its agency, the minute structures of drugs are carefully studied with peculiar- and characteristic features of each receiving special attention. Substances that appear in these drugs as adulter- ants are pointed out and enable the student to check up standard strengths of drugs, microscopically as well as macroscopically. Micro chemical tests are utilized wherever simple, effective and read- ily applied. The various medicinal substances are divided into classes according to their physical properties and similarities and dissimilarities are noted. At the end of his course the student finds himself with a complete knowledge of the various drugs used in pharmacy, their methods of preservation, recognition and therapeutical properties, and with this as a foundation he faces his task of preserving public health with confidence in his ability in regards to the organic drugs he will be called upon to handle in his practice. P e6 r ag 2 Sw CQ 4 v 'N5 W 'f: W f - D W Y Y Ns -- ,,mv - iixxiee as as iiifn fljtta ifoxost 53-5 7 Q-Q 'sk 4 , r Physiology and Toxicology N -Ulillrfll to come to a. more complete realization of the effect ot drugs and poisons upon the human system, it is necessary to understand that system. in ancient times and instances of - H - - s- . - R- . ti easily found. lo combat the etlect-s not poisons, the body functions must be understood. and in the Junior year the general principles of physiol- ogy and the main organs and systems of the body, of interest to the pharmacist. are considered. - . Linder the able guidance of Doctor Frederick Schroeder, head ol this department. such topics as the skeleton, the blood circulation, respiration.. food absorption, the nervous system, the special senses, common injuries and general hygienic topics are made clear. lflach lecture is illustrated by suitable dissections, charts, models, laboratory exercises and demonstrations. The latter are ably con- ducted by Mr. Joseph A.. Ortolan and serve as a means of emphasizing points made in Doctor Schroeder's lectures. With this background, Doctor Schroeder proceeds in the Senior year to take up in detail the kinds of poisons, the classes of antidotes, the general emergency treatment of poisoning, with the detailed methods used and the results aimed at, the various body conditions which modify the effects of poisons, and the various channels by which they may be introduced into the body. Later, each poison is taken up in detail, its effects upon the various organs of the body are pointed out, and the symptoms and treat- ment of poisoning by each are thoroughly and definitely explained, the suitable chemical, mechanical and physiological antidotes being emphasized in each case. Throughout the course, practical examples taken from .years of experience in Doctor Schroeder's extensive medical practice, help to fix symptoms and treatment in the student's minds and so tends toward the attainment of greater practical knowledge in this field. Since there are safety limits on practically all drugs, Posology plays a large part in the course and the doses of all official drugs and those of the veryactive or poisonous drugs are given special emphasis. . The student is thus properly fitted to cope With any emergency that may arise due to mistaken dose of a poisonous drug, and many instances are on record Where prompt action, on the Daft Of 3' Phill'- macist, before the arrival of a physician, saved 3 life- N J Page 63 1 I J P04 s Y ' ' soak! fQIsJ' 1 I I 1 J, MQ 3Q-,,...,i.5.,t... ..,,. ' ,N ,MM ,,, A-Aww ,X t 1 .5 X 9 5 A Pharmaceutical Latin I-Itlzhllxlllm liotiltlilwt-S111 tVxl'll1ll0ll years ago, in the time.of the K x . .4 ll nu. . t u tlllglltlgit used would have been Latin instead ol lunghsh. ln those days the educated man wrote in Latin and llll',!:X'l'l'j'll2lj' tongue ot tliopcople was considered vulgar. L loilay l.:1t1n vxists lllllllllj' 111 scientific Works due to the fact that it is the one language that can be considered universal. This WHS l'1'1 '!111z1-il hy the gat-liering together of scientific men from all on-1' thc worhl to a conference in order to come to a basic under- stannling of thc terms used in the scientific world. Sine-1' all doctor's prescriptions are Written in Latin, it is therefore :Di inattcr of prime iinportance for the pharmacist to be familiar with it. If a pliarinacist is unable to decipher the prescription, which is written in Latin. all his pharmaceutical skill is unavailable. The patient would not get the medicine the doctor ordered. Since ll thorough course in Latin would add too great a burden upon the student. both from the standpoint of material and the time iicctlcd to master it, only that part of the language that bears upon Pliariiiacy is considered. ll I1 v Doctor Weygandt, who is in charge of this department, teaches l the students only such essentials of .inflection and syntax, as Will serve the practical purpose of enabling the students to read pre- scriptions with ease. and intelligence. D U V In addition to th1sDoctorWeygandt,Who has succeeded in malging t of this dead language a live and vital part of.our pharmaceutical it training, drills tl1e students in translating Latin into English and vice-veiiisa. The grammatical constructions of the Latin. titles of H the Pharmacopoeia are carefully 9XPl3iHQd, QS are all Latin abbre' i l viations a pharmacist IS hkely to meet With in his practice. . h The result is that, at the end of his course, the graduate 111 P 31 macv is able to decipher With ease anY.PTeSCT1PJU1011 that he may be confronted With, and he loolgs backuvvith tileaillte til SIIOSG h0U1'S spent with Doctor Weygandt IH HCC1U11'1Ug l5 15 HOW 9 ge' L f fl l ntl' l 5 1 ff Page 65 g,W,,,,,,.-.. + o wi , 1 1 o'g-.:4.igg1gf 52 -7 T . .... 7'i744'1J'7TT,,.,.. M1 e 1 ffaf fvbf X94 fibggi e Cfigzqf PHACLVLAKON if-0. I lf, QP ble A Pharmaceutical Arithmetic HE GREATEST aid to clear thinking along logical lines is the study of mathematics and because of that, it played a large part in the lives of the ancient alchemists. . . D In this course, where exactnessis a prime requisite, mathematics plays a major part and it is due to this, that the need of a man thoroughly competent in his field and with an ability to impart that knowledge to others is recognized. This need is more than filled by Doctor I. V. S. Stanislaus, whose clear logical methods of approaching the core of any problem and making its solution a simple matter, is a constant source of amaze- ment and delight upon the part of his students. Upon approaching the study of Pharmacy, a whole new field is opened' to the student's vision. New systems of measurements have to be met and overcome. New tools have to be forged in order to handle the work that arises in every other department: of the pro- fession. The percentages of solutions and how they are prepared, in order to conform to standards laid down in the Pharmacopoeia, involves a knowledge of alligation, dilution, weights and measures, specific gravity and specific volume. The knowledge of doses and how they are calculated, which serve as an aid in safeguarding life,- behind the prescription counter, is of vital importance. The conversion of one system of weights and measures into another system, which seems such an insurmountable barrier to the uninitiated, is easily overcome by the knowledge imparted to the 'students by Dr. Stanislaus. ' .Are we making or losing money, in our daily business? What price shall be charged on an item in the store in order to provide a fair profit and avoid either under or overcharging? These problems, so v1tal.1n the conduct of an ethical pharmacy today, are made easy of solution due to the efforts of a man, whose method of presentation has made his hour such an enjoyable one, and whose personality has made such a lasting impression on his students-Doctor I. V. S. Stanislaus. ev . V6 I Pagf oo , J K x K WN-.N-1Wx..'wf NH'.w.,'hM' S . u'0WQ, ,, wx wx f x-.'ssy1q-M--M.fr'..- W V,,' ,. 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X g f Qi. f I l A 4 fw I WF? - i 'XA' 5 -'I film 1' ff iff:- sX X f l-1 ' A A wfbi. 3 S fi, 2 - , SA .- Q- A, V SENIGR 1 S ' f - Q ji ,- I 5? 5 2 2 'Af A 4 A X' ff- E1 ' , - ,k...- ., spew 4-.uh .---.-4.- ...- R Y C . N 5 4 Es y -1 X ZR N -R Ae f x' E! 6 f f xf gf 1 fx , - v 1 S1 Cc-533 pi-AADJYIAKON 265-3:34 - ,P Cc 15 1 u QQ it DAVE A. TARLOW i To the Class of l927 I S WE ARE about to leave the portals of our Alma Mater, it is with great pride that I reminisce upon the two years of pleas- ant association With you, as your President. It is with a feeling of contentment that I view the successes, both social and scholastic, that We have enjoyed. Cooperation has been the keynote of our successes. It is for that Whole-hearted cooperation, which was so Well extended to me, by the various officers and committees of the class, that I Wish to express my heartfeltthanks and appreciation. . . d Teaching is a laborious self sacrificing life, but it is not, as has been too often said, a thankless one, and as your executive, it is most opportune at this time to offer our expressions of gratitude to Professor Anderson and the. Faculty, who have not only energetically striven to lay the foundation for our future success, but who have also supported us in all our social activities and functions. As a Hnal tribute, let me quote ua saying which should exemplify our lives, The teacher is the living lesson of the scholar. Materialism has its place in the pharmaceutical world, but in a sphere above all, We find idealism in pharmacy, embracing those ideals of ethics, which I am confident the Class of 1927 will convey and uphold. As I gaze back upon our studies, I see clearly the outstanding lesson taught us, that of the seriousness and glory of our profession, Page 70 X - v 23? 4 C6525 PHAFLIVVXKON 5533 3' C-1 may till and our duty to mankind as disciples of one of the branches of the healing arts . Knowledge is an excellent drug, but no drug has virtue enough to preserve itself from corruption and decay, if the-vessel wherein it is kept be neglected. Thus, the knowledge imparted to us at col- lege, if it be allowed to remain dormant without being constantly refreshed and enlarged upon, would eventually cause the individual to find himself rapidly surpassed by those whose doctrine is, the search for greater knowledge , or in the vernacular to broaden out . Keeping abreast with the times, we cannot confine ourselves merely to the limits of the drug store, for Pharmacy has a wider and more extensive scope. Pharmaceutical organizations, clubs and fraternities are necessary cogs in the wheel of progress, having as their ideals the uplift and progression of ethical pharmacy. , The spirit of unity, so well exemplified by the Class of 1927 while at college, I am sure, will keep our class intact even after our de- parture into the pharmaceutical world, as graduates. This unity will be continued through the efforts of the Alumni Association of our class, together with the Alumni Association of the College, linking-our activities with those of the College and enabling our class to become even more distinctive and renowned, leaving an everlasting impression in the annals of our Alma Mater, so dear to us as the cradle of our pharmaceutical education. . That success and happiness be yours is my fervent and earnest wish, . V i QV? inf Q Page 71 4 jg C-egg 23? ' I -L-f: - A NOT J NG' ' A 'Dwi - ccggfff PHAIILMAKON AFD 50,23 1+ 4 Q4 A E 4 J E is rr J ,I X. Jn i F N I 1 f J . g 3 5 Senior Class Ufflcers DAVE A. TARLOW . Prefident 5 JACOB SHEMIN Vice-President JOSEPH COHEN . . Secretary 'Q JOSEPH ZARKOWER . . Treasurer MEYER FEIN . . G. 0. President 1 r I O b Page 72 Q fm ' mag f E - , YZ-6:7 NX, 101 yi i 1 - - - -' - - - Y -- -'-- -' ---'- ---- - - M . ,. ,, .... ,, ,.,,.,.,. .., .,.. .. , , ft A, ... i 1 1 1 1 1 ggi' -I Q' ,I fl VN I Yi, I .. ,, ,..,, V , ,,Q,.,M K, 1, ' fl? 1' .- IA., 1 N - - g -A ,M 1, F .71 , x M ,X -'X 1 Y 1 NX ' - .1 jjj., 1' A ,.., . W. .,,, ,. .... I. ..,. -.., ,. . 1 'jjv gf 'f:,1 'v ' 7QQQi1. .ff,EQf1'. .,S'f Qtjlfff 4 ' EI'- I 1 W if ' 1 M-1-M--M 115,151 1121 .1 1 1,fAX X 1 1 1 . I 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f . 1 1 1 5 1 1 2 I 1 , 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 , h 1 1 11 1 1 1 i I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 , 1 I I I A M Il 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 l u 1 W W Executlve COunc1l 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 JOSEPH AUSTIN COSMO PETRELLO ' 11, V 111 1 , MAX BAKER ZELDA POMERAANZ 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ISADORE BUCHALTER EEO RICH '1 11 Q ' A I '- 111 1 I LOUIS CHERIS EOUIS SELWYN , 1 I W 1 1 f JOSEPH COHEN J ACOB SHEMIN 1 11! 1 I 11 1 , 1 MEYER FEIN MORRIS SHENKER 11 1 1 I MORTON FEIN DAVE SHOTSKY 1 1 1. 1 MAX I. KERN 1 1 DAVE TARLOW I 1 ' , 1 1 . 1 1 1 SIDNEY MARCUS U OSEPH ZARKOWER 11 I 1 1 ' 11 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ABRAHAM JANOFSKY 11111 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 5 1111 1 1 4 11 '1 1 1 ' 1 11 11 111 1 11 1 1 11 1 , 1 W ' 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 T 1 11,1 19 ff QC My Page 73 111' if ..4Qf'i:Q'1 jk, ,. 1.1, ..-M .,AA .A.A1 , -A-A--A------ff,-M5--15-LA,I ff --I-M-if'1 E'g'iiiizigfv Ogigg 111, V1 H f N-W-W-W---E'-f'1----m-A---MW '-'- --Y' ff ig 'Af'fj'fQ 'fZIfIiIl1QQj N..,.....I-' ME.,,m.W---.--A-.---A--Sf wb-LLB-Q-wg ,,,.,.f. -1-AA.-. :...J, J , ,,,,,,,..,. .........,-..... .,..,..--..-M...-:E-, R.. Q.. , ' 1 I ' A ZIV X015 E Jw Cqgzqf ps-IAIIUVIAPQON vD kg? Jr 1, rlbgr 'S 3 AQ N Semor Class COmm1tteeS N G. 0. Council ' MAX I, KERN A HYMAN COHEN . ISADORE BUCHALTER DAVID SHOTSKY SIDNEY MARCUS V MEYER FEIN , HENRY UNDERWEISER A G. O. Banquet Committee - I ISADORE BUCHALTER , MAX I. KERN I HENRY UNDERWEISER Y G. 0. Entertainment Committee HYMAN COHEN ' SIDNEY MARCUS I A Clay: Entertainment Committee V LOUIS SELWYN, Chairman MAX I. KERN . J 'C SIDNEY MARCUS ' Dues Committee H ISADORE BUCHALTER COSMO PETRELLO JOSEPH' COHEN ' ZELDA POMERANZ ' MAX -I. KERN DAVID SHOTSKY JC A JACOB SHEMIN ' J Ring and Key Committee N ISADORE BUCHALTER, Chairman JOSEPH AUSTIN MAX KERN MAXBAKER LOUIS SELWYN JOSEPH COHEN DAVE TARLOW Gift Committee . . DAVE TARLOW JOSEPH ZARKOWER 4 ' ' I I Reception Committee to Vifiting Teamf . 1 ' - ISADORE BUCHALTER Q MORRIS SHENKER MEYER FEIN MARTIN SHWIMER J MORTON FEIN DAVID SHOTSKY MAX I. KERN DAVE TARLOW SAMUEL NECIIAMKIN , -HENRY UNDERWEISER 2 I ' Finance Committee J I JOSEPH AUSTIN, Chairman A MARTIN SHWIMER HYMAN ZIMMERMAN I lil av V J 1 1 MAH I Page 74 'Quit - - , U t ,,....M4.. - FV' 2 ' FQ! - Q5 Cq-2,5 F1HA1?ar'1f-viom 290953 ? C1 OLLEGE SONG fm SP 'T0? 'XIX-i 23 ll' f,iZ?Z,w 5LFMJrw5Jm'JrJ1 LVJ JflFE'tfTf4,Pf1f1 Where all fine fel -H lows me HF N73 fan? V friend-shrfws are be--gun. 3 our col-f-Ie'3e ca,,,'t be , wT?w5wfQf2yfJi ff Lf 1 : f0f5t: 5 flffiw cell jUe are no- 'Heed when-e'tr we be - - S0 IFVIf?l-lJJlJ1 4 QQ:gaJJzJTVvwwf shoufem wei-Q fo-any C, Q N-fi prawn bkygzfer M Scinaibfauf. 1 9325 V 5 5 GQ P 75 'QV 4185 . IX. N , I H152 JAQJ -ETH - W ful. . f.if-----Q----------WM-e-'i-'--' -5 ' ff- ...-1-fe. ef- of t eo- at i ' ee -P e--H or af' f?gJt lf? 44 - 'fm Y f -3917! , if-1, ,or on Ko ft g-nf---M-e----Q-'---'-W- v 1 5-if Qinff l'l A me-leflfoi K Wi 'el uglksfd .i,i,,,, ., ,,, ,WW ,,,:.- I ,.,f H453-'MJ --- -if iff l rw fglllv .llil I Elly UV! fi. F if Jaxx ml qw: l i iw if 'l i I li W l ll 5 iii! . I5 . iii il 1 1 'F ,, E if l 1. 2 lr l r . lg l 4 l l . E v , . M ll it Wal l iz 5 ., .1 . l e. l a it l f l l H ! ni i i .fi . rkiiiii l V1 '. Q gfflz .ll 'lliy l ' a E' , E l .ill tin .lglfl iiili :1li.i till' Blah' 5i.'i iiiii ,, . . -ml. illfl Jill? iilll 'iimlill NML will im willy sm im: Mall ifligi iiiil lllfu lil iff '..? lillll llf i . one at 1 iii . llii' l l P li l fs i l ll i.. VM mel i-iwili fri , . lil' it iw iii., l lma- i 'l iii 1 SOPHIA FELDBERG HILDA KALKSTEIN i l s l 1 312 Schenectady Avenue 886 Hopkinson Avenue f l rig Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. l V ' CCZOCPP CCLCC77 Q ii ZACID They must have been thinking of Hilda ' 5 5 l 'I 'li 5 lil il The Hlfirft Lady of our book, When they said that Good things r 3 i f I.m't :he cute, juft take cz look. come in small packages . For al- 1 l l I .il ii i Alwdyi Jmiling dndfulf of Ch557', though small in size she is certainly 5 Q 3 li IQV 'Pon my word, Zoe, youire cz dearfn big in everything else. We Wonder if it Heading our Pharrriaeistersi We rind it s her tactful Ways, her kindness and i ig ? .l 'n l R val l i the cheery. eounteriariee of Zoe. Her her nice manner which makes her so sas 5 N . 1, ability to eope with the Various diriqr- attractive, or is it her determination K culties that may arise, has Won for her and Strong Wlu to Succeed- 521 l the admiration of those Whose good Theicool, calm Way Hilda has of always use fortune it was to make her intimate goofing her Work don? Would almost i aequairitariee. drive one 'to distraction With envy. 2 . 1 i In the short time she has been With us, She never looks ruined, never gets l E . i 1 l 1 n 'sm l . . i l i Zoe has Won the respect of her eiass- excited, and IS always cheerful, serene iii i I mates. With her pleasing nature and and Capable- i personality, she has endeared herself i KID-QHCSS, Seed Judgment, and ever in the hearts of all Who have baskcd feedlnees to help 3 fflend are Phe eller- r E in the rays of her radiant Smiles. i acteristics We have discovered 1n Hilda, i i i li S HoW's that, Dave? and we envy those to Whom she has ' ' i unfolded her nature more unreserved- Hifi Chemistry Clubg Study and Review Clubg ly. Pharmakon Staff. i, if i ' Study and Review Clubg Honor Roll, Junior Fill l bfi i Classg Chemistry Club. iii! 1 'YZ . Y NQ CHQ P086 76 ii l t A fat -Q M1 , 33. Mt er S e to t fx, fi i 1'j:j31ji11i5ggg,'33:.pig41f'Lif fi tx. W XM f ff if rv: Wi pie ii C E3 'P' F' 'il -'N'-'L- --'W' - o-o -A-tooo-ee--oSs.cf ttn STX 'fge-.f1m:1,,.,5X,'ef',we H . - X NY1r.-fl ..T:i5j311i1ijj,11,.,gg..1, 'Q X4 'iliaa X 'X ,,. , I vi Q W. Qi 'Q' fi X, i A.Y, l' .. ., ,, ,N ,gm ,,,., -... .....,, , ,,,. ,,.,. J, N . Ns. . N H, P, ...-1-QQTf'.1Q1f.iQ1'.'ffQfIQQ J y . . ,Jr M -HM' 1 V, f X N . .,., ,hwuvxg .L ff X X 1 N k X x i l l i i l l f f f l If wiv GOLDIE M KIGHEL 81 Kingston Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. 4 Goldelen Goldie is one of our most diligent lecture takers. In fact, not only does she take the lecture down but also puts every joke into her little note book. We sometimes wonder whether or not her ambition is to be a professor be- cause, Diligence is the philosopher's stone, that turns everything to gold. Hency we prophesy a golden future for Goldie, for all those who possess this quality must ultimately reap the har- vest that the seeds of diligence have sown. Chemistry Club, Study and Review Club. SADIE NEWMAN 1827 58th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. CC 77 CC 77 Oh! Woman, oh! Woman, you are divine, How I wish you would be mine. To darn my rocky, and dodge your tlzrowf, To cook my food, and wash my elozhef. Egypt had her Cleopatra, Troy her Helen, France her Mme. Du Barry, and the B C. P. has Siggie Her ability to make fools of wise men is even greater than that possessed by the average young woman. This power has been convincingly demon- strated to us by the sorry effamples of Messrs. Moe. S. and Mac. K In all seriousness, Siggie is deserving of the .best and we feel certain that some day she will make a wonderful relief clerk to her pharmacist husband. Chemistry Club, Study and Review Club. Page 77 xx 11 f. Q--fn 5 g g , V Z Z or zzfb Gfiz. C Zjfjyfbf ' ZELDA E POMERANZ 269 Rutledge Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Oh-Zelf' CCEAQ77 The charm of a friendly disposition permeates Zelda. Just a glance, a nod, or a word, and a friend is made. She is always ready to sympathize in an- other's sorrow, to rejoice in anotherls happiness, and is ever the friend in need. ' 4 . A cheery word tonthe dispirited and a kind word of encouragement can al? ways be expected from Zelda. The recipient of such kindnesses rarely forgets them and never ceases to re- member that they were expressed by one who meant it in all sincerity. It is these characteristic traits that have made Zelda countless steadfast friends. Chemistry Club, Study and Review Club, Vice-President Junior Class, Executive Council, Junior and Senior. DUSHA PREMYSLER 34031 14th Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. f'Du The heft woman if :he of whom the Ieaft can he said, whether in the way of good or had. ' Du is so quiet at times, that we often wonder whether she is present or not. In quizzes, however, this does not hold true, for Du does make herself heard then. Du is one of those who say less and do more, a strange condition to one 'of the supposedly talkative sex. Yes, strange but beneficial to the males. Duls future causes us no worry for some of the greatest historical char- actersnwere of the same quiet and un- assuming nature. Study and Review Club, Chemistry Club. 5' SX G 1 I Page 78 N 1 L I A 'D! if el WT. COA v 3 - 5.-N e a 'r i- 'R lf' i- - VW ' f f - -eg W kms. X. g tux I iwEg3Pl9nxON gg gg K, A 5 ,5 koi ---Me fl l TT Q l Q . N A 5 1 w l - l r l l 1 l r l li li ii li ll ll ' i li ll ' A l . v . 5- li KATHERINE ROSENBERG BESSIE WEINER l l i l ii ll: x in 3 3 i 1 y . l l A w X P 98 Clinton Street 812 Avenue T New York Brooklyn, N. Y. CC CC V CKEAQ97 CCEAQ77 Wherever found, zoornen are the fame kind, civil, ohliging, hurnane, tender beings, inclined to he gay, cheerful, hurnorouf anal 77'LOdK.S'l.,, Kitty fully substantiates the above quotation. Her presence was a great factor in breaking up the monotony of the daily routine. In the Pharmacy Laboratory Kitty shined forth in all her glory. Her long experience served her in good stead here, as her perfect products testified. Her capabilities speak for themselves. Study and Review Club, Chemistry Club. .A .aa e Nothing if .vo hard to wornan af a long fteacly struggle in rnatlerf intellectual and rnoral, the long .rtrain it if that heat: thern dead. With Betty however, this saying does not hold true. Adversities and ob- stacles fail to discourage her, but spur her on to greater efforts. One of Betty's pleasing features is her cheerful smile, a smile which has thrilled many a fortunate recipient. Her charming personality which was instrumental in acquiring for her countless number of dear friends, will no doubt be a factor in the success of her future work. ' Study and Review Club, Chemistry Club. Page 7Q r r ie .2 7.f1..i'r f w:.....f'ff --fff - ' -ff f-:Q-A -f .Ag 4 -2 --'ik e-fA-f'--- ----fe--W f ---f-lv . fr- - r ' gf 4 we A fs T24 C is C i igkirlg 5 1. ,i ,T il W I ll fr 1 1 1 . 1 . l .rw rm f W 2, 5 245 A4 ll gl gl .ip li .II lr ill l ug, lll H' il l, ll ll ll' l 4 W, .W lldl ,D will all ll. l l. ll 1 sl 5, ill lj-'fl ,M lf., alll lllll J ill lb, I lil ll! ffl ln. .I M LV -ei lil .rl fill l l liil ,lf ill l all Ill! llll ll 1! igl. w gl il' l ill ll lil ill tllylj H141 'T ff' 'Nd' ff A 'fi ATT melbi .. 'T'-.ww...-. ff' 'R-17 f- -' l -M ff -ff i L71 N. . . ,..,...N-.a.f 'Z .- A-A . 11- i-. 1. U-1 , . . L., 1--.J rc. --J f m 'D ' i. rf N1ff!i,SiXwQgm-of fum W-'yo Q riff, Lpwxem-Tn' 47 H-ii-Vixei-X -A def' fQ,f'f ,--- 1 14-V-----------Q-'f'ffffiQ,.. 1 l .c -.-.QT21..mA..J..m,...m.,:,:..,.,..,,,., of .-.. -,.u,,,,,, A ..,,.,.,,,.. . .-L: ,.c....m.-.....-.........-.,....,.,. - , I ABRAHAM ADLER 634 Kosciusko Street Brooklyn, N. Y. C' Ally-oop No matter how high or low Al's marks may be, he Will always remain at the head of a perfect class. We must not cast any reflections on his ability as a student for he is one of those Whom no subject ever seemed to Worry. It seems that he can glide through each of them as easily as he does the latest dance steps. We never see A1 in a despondent mood, for he is always cheerful and happy. If he looks a bit blue, just speak of the fair sex and his countenance instantly brightens. As We see you leaving our ranks We feel confident that you Will go smiling through life overcoming all obstacles in the same cheerful manner We have been accustomed to observe in you. Page 80 ,V HARRY APPEL 580 Milford Street Brooklyn, N. Y. - CC 'C The really .vubftantial happy people in the world are alwayf Calm and quiet. Judging from Harry's quiet and un- assuming nature, We are led to believe that he must be full of bliss. He believes in the doctrine, c'Speak when you are spoken to , and when he does, he has very little to say. Perhaps he is priming himself to be a good president some day. . We need not fear for what life holds in store for Harry. History has taught us that the man who says his little bit, and -at the right time, Will in all probabilities, attain the ideals for which he is striving. H Chemistry Club. . 'k,1:-y'ZNT ifL'f---,ff g.j...i'r ---Q R A A A - as A A9511 'rib'Frk:r'i531:g:ft 'r-3'-rr-me-H--H-'rf Q51 p:1x.g LX A 550 QMAAKGN ecq-.JA ,Q u V , ri ss A 5.5, NJ S f Fr A il Z ' i V I ' l ll P ll' s 'N l , ,, , .1 . lv lt L ll :I I y J i . . I ' - . l 1 . 1 :E i R I i l A f l A ,. il' 1, l 1' 4 ' 'i ilfl i iff frm lll 3 ligll l in . p 1, 1 lg 1 11 fl fi 4 ' 1 l ii ' .1 il l i l ' gl Q ll 'E 'A ? Q: v ! ll i ,r ' 1 ' 1 . G 5 I i . l . ' 1 I 4 li l A l i if , A il A W 1 ig ,gi .2 i Q. . A ' ' l , l i i 2 A MURRAY ARENSON K ABRAHAM ARONOW 5 I 651 Bedford Avenue IQOI Coney Island Avenue 3 ' ' j Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. 1 CC 77 CCA-ir 77 I g' Y ,C . . Y Y . Q. . Wrrte your narne rn kzndneff, love and c'Laughter very often shows the br1ght 3 I L 1 rnercy, on the heart: of thonrancif yon side of a man, it brings out his happier l i ' corne in contact with ear b ear,' on nature and shows of What sort of stuff I ly i , y , y y y , U , . never wr!! be or often. ' he IS reall made. Air full ex- i 3 . 7. Y . Y . Murray is a staunch believer in this enllpllies thls Staltemcint' HIS GPU- 4 l' Yi saying For fear that he may not have m1st1c nature forbids his looking at the i ' impressed some hearts, he made doub- Sirk Sldetfnf things' ft have We heard 5 il , ly sure by' leaving his inscription on .S'n5fC.a lm? afllglargbous ,au hter and l. if the Walls and furniture of the College V1 ra Ions O . fi . lg 1 building. were not very far from. rigd tf in sus- it We often wondered Whether he would pecuqge 'Eggs Xirwas svnglgjve is i pursue the profession of interior dec- 3136 isfor the fl' Hem relief Way re- orating, or tombstone carving, due to fan h. lq h f - f 11 1 . his artistic inclinations ceived froml IS aufg ter or it o ten We .' - li 1 : However, the above IS no refection brfnkde the goom O our mono Onous ! F on his ability as a pharmacist, for we gun ' 5 do not doubt that he will some day Study and Review Club. A be a credit to his chosen profession. . . 5 l 1 H ,ve ,CQ Page 81 jj ,f fm! . . A---g -t't 5 . f nj A ' -B74--V -jjjij'-f In I --if'Q'C f : e A . H JS? 6153? PHAQMAKON 55223 g 25 Q1 . ..................W-.1-1 ,,,. JOSEPH AUSTIN, B.S. 2972 Nostrand Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Professor CC A2977 The leader of the Stndy Clfab,-foe- Ignorance if his only foe. Alnrwering gnerier if hi: trade, One he can't anrzoer if not yet rnade. Joe came to us after spending several years out in the world of business. In contrast to his other fellow classmates, he seemed to be very serious and self possessed, but when we became ac- quainted with him, we found him to be, Just one of the boys . His activities at the school will never be forgotten, especially by his un- tiring efforts in building up the Study and Review Club. Joe's steadfastness, sincerity and con- geniality have won for him a lasting place in the hearts of his many friends. He has made a host of friends in the college, largely due to .the fact that he is a four-square gentleman, ever willing to lend a helping hand. President, Study and Review Club, Chemistry Club, Executive Council, Junior and Senior, Honor Roll, Junior Class, Pharmakon. Staff, Finance Committee. Page 82 l MAX BAKER 2o8 East 93rd Street Brooklyn, N. Y. CC 77 CC A2977 Ar you turn all there pager, and read there liner thrn, And wonder who wrote all there nice nice thing: 'bout yon, I If they rnalee yonfeel happy or rnalee yon figh, Yonfll tnrn to thif picture and Jay, c'He if the Gnyf' Mac is another one of the tireless workers who gave his all and his best to make this edition of the Pharmakon one of the best in the annals of B. C. P.. His activities, however, have not been limited to any particular field for we can think of no activity, in school or out, in which he did not participate. His scholastic ability, coupled with an amiable disposition won for him a host of friends, for in him they found a real pal, tried and true. Grinds Editor Pharmakon, Key and Ring Committee, Que Club, Executive Council, Senior, Study and Review Club, Chemistry Club. 'I -'-V0-ff FQ! P O ig i IDL-IAliUVi,A.lfiQN i7 Q1 u ur 1 f 1:1 sw- -- '-f'----- - ,,-,-,,-,,,, -.-, . .... .. , . JOSEPH BECK I3 Ocean View Avenue Jamaica, L. I. ' ffwhiteyff CC 9 77 A :tar of great worth if he, Alwayf fighting for B. C. P. The fleeteft man on the team, One who derervef our highest esteem. Joe is one of our champion limelight dodgers, for all the time he has been with us he has successfully shunned the throng. Those who were fortunate however, in making his acquaintance have learned that Joe has all those sterling qualities attributed to a real pal. He was the outstanding player in many of the close and hard fought games, which always resulted in a B. C. P. victory. If he is able to tear through the hardships of life as he tore through our opponent's defense, there is no doubt as to Ioe's success. Carry on, Whitey'7! Basketball Team, Junior and Senior Year, Chemistry Club, Study and Review Club. BENJAMIN BELLER So Bartlett Street Brooklyn, N. Y. cc Benn E Ben is a staunch believer in the theory, that a little play materially aids to ward off the monotony of a continuous grind. When not seen busily engaged in seek- ing knowledge from such sources as the U. S. P., N. F., etc., he can always be found partaking of the pleasures that nature provides. We have finally found where Ben gets all the stamina to trituratc masses. You canoften see him wielding a mean oar in Prospect Park, with beads of perspiration falling from his brow. Remember, Ben, the more a man fol- lows nature and is obedient to her laws, the longer he will live, the farther he deviates from these, the shorter will be his existence. Page S3 Q ma fe W0 J ik ie L1 ef ssh ? - l .14 M. Wm,,::A,,,,,,,,,,..,-mn.,gm.,.N,,,Who ..., ,T ,,,,,,...,,,,,. f -..,a.-w:::1ff1--1-- Aff?-N - 't M 'r f ' A 'M' 'A 'w 'ii' ff 'rt 'N 11,f.Qr::..-Kvffwy. fe 1- 1, fj , A, :A 1. - 'amz ,,,.. ,,...g.1..-, --.., ..- 1...---U-6:-------K 1fii7?X51i'51.J11ff7i.i:i:..Liiiiiiiigiggigiigzig7'if'Qfi'1f'T i 2212- F11 f f 1 1 .- I 1 'L Q wifi., g . Y Li I 'A' x ' :ya ff TN-f' - :fx 1 - 1 .1 --ff' I -iff 1 K' In ,.g.....',l.-L.41,.,.....,. 4- 171 'f....4L., ..,--.. ---'--f--14-ef '-'Q I ,Q ve, 7 ,QC if 11lJf5'l W 1' 1 In W , 1, 1 , , . M 1 1 1 1 1 X 1 1 1 1,i 1 11 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1. 1'l 111 1 1 . f1 1 1 4-111 f1 f ff, L. 11 1 1 , 11 .1 i 1 , I 1 11 1 1 11 11 111 1111111111 t W A fgi 2151 1111 1 1 lil? 111211 lilil lgili 1 11 ' ' 1 lf. l 1 l 111i 1 3 K 1 315 1 1 1 Ulf 1 5 11 1 M11 1 l 1.111 1 1 l 1 111 1 1 1 l 11 1 1 l M2115 lilll 1111 3 1 , 1 1 'li 1 1 1 1 l 'll l1'111 H1121 11l11 1 111 11 1 111 11 1 5 111-1 1 1 1 'li ' W 1 A 1 11l1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 11 11 13 1 ' 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 JACOB BERENSON JACOB BERMAN 1 1115 11 A 475 Stone Avenue 2528 Foster Avenue 1 Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. 1 1 '11 11 ,E Nl c'Shorty,', Jack Berry Jake I 1 1 1 1l 1 1 mln the spring time a young man can- C'SteczdfaJtnef.r of pufpofe wzll remove El, g i not help but give Way to the lure of the obftaclef thai obftruci the path of l 1 nature . Of this saying We Were renown. 1 1 1 1 1 l ' ' 1 ' . ' . . 5 1 5 ' 11 ifgglgly C,?nVm1Ce?HWheI21dllNe hespled Jake is one of our true law abiding 1 1113 ogy Ira? udy pa .Umg IS Cai classmates, and citizens. To him a 11 ! 11306 'C FOUIQZ if C CCP SU - Watsfs O c'cut is a misdemeanor and he is one 1 1 ll 1 1 v50SPeCtd af - , H h H, f of the very few who abstains from that 531 5 1 I1 C Won elif Wi? lf Cfea Yht 6 Ca fc? form of diversion. gl f ,l 1 ngufllfe OF t Eftaf O ut? t . Qispiimfhg However, no matter how hard he tries Q 1 p 1 f k Plm 111 13 fequen V151 to be punctual for school, Harry Ends I 1ii 1 a C' . . a cruel fate retardin his arrival on 1' -1 1 ' H r his time Was Well s ent for - 3 1' 11 1 OWCVC 1 .d h. p thg .t t me. But he believes in the old adage, 1 1 A 1 M2 W We in golf Consla? Hgfagqjus egg? that, Hit 1S better to be late than 1 1 1 OH ,C a1Y Van lon p never, which enables him to bear up 11 1 Gravity of the Water. I under this Sorrow 1 , , 356 fe? Elini ienteihigagiielvlgln gkie A person who has to his credit, stead- 1 1 , mfg C S em . h. h hg fastness and punctuality, contains the 31 11 In t 6 Same eaSY.manner In W 10 constituents essential in the making 1 1 f cut through the still Waters of Prospect of a Successful man Such a man iq 1 1 1 Park. Jake. A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 F11 1 l 1 1 1 I 1 X 1 11 1 1 1 ' ' 1 fk 1 1 1, 1 1 .111 151216 3 X11 1 N WK Page 84 KX ,,, ft f-1 'tw -Q nb' w-gg'-b-U-www-.-'vw-WN -qH,A 'NJ' ig, M-lam-l ,,,1 :'XTv-Y VT i-'fin Aim,-?LV?--I igzi iv-'RW-P? t A E 6153 ,, ., s.s. A, .... s..,,.c.' .... ,..r....,..M..............Qxw 1.--..,.......-.--....mn.,,...,.. 'Ni v1 HN1 1 . 1 ,. 111 1 1 .,. 11 1 l 1 1. 1 1 1 1 l l 1 1 V me---M1 is '1 -1 re--Q'-Meek-M'--N-W'--N--K-....,, . ,-..... Mn-. ll .i, 11 1 ,1.. X1 1 1 1 1 I 1 . 1 1 l !1l 1f'l 111 ,. f 1 1 , . 1 1 3 i 1 l , 1 ' l 'XM FN HM 'h '4 r'r we-7-L---V-'-ef:-Q --1-.1f.gl,,-Sfgaf PT-'Win inns? so--. f'-f:T'r r 'ff' w-- -'W -ff--fm. . . 1 W rr. : M -Q A W-if 1 1. 1 y . 1 - pa was 1 x, 1 51 ss Ti 1 e e s -N Q61 M. ,fs .91 Fl 1 . JAN 11,1 1 1 1 ii 1 111l 1 l' 1 f y 1 il. 1 1 1 1 f 1 H fl 1 l' 1 '5 1 ll i1 . 1 I P 1 an 15 3 I, 3 , X1 il f 1 1 ff if 1 1 1 1 1 E lil l 3 E' l l 1 l . 1 . , fag 1 1 9 3 1 wg !l1 1 1 1 11 1 ' lf El al 1111 If. 1 1 l 1 p 1 fi' ! l 1 l g 1 1 1 lf'1 ll E 1 1 ll l 1 1 1 L ll l 1 1- 1 - 1 1 ' 1 F 3 . i 1 111 l 1 li l , NATHAN BERMAN PHILIP BERMAN l 5 l 1 224 Osborn Street , ISO4 E, Parkway 1,1 1 1 Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. 1, E, 1 n f'Firpo'7 C Phil f , 11 I1 1 f In Tearmg down through thejfeld, ' Cannon: Io the left of them, 1 1 S Wzth cz muh and cz roar, Cannon! I0 the right of themf' 1 l W l ' ' , . . . . . 7 2 l ll E i Q 503,563 Qhlffoe MEM' Ah: We see Ph1l IS pract1c1ng again. ly U4 I 1 TL a NPO wh MON' With that ever dependable rubber f f1 1 MQ Fir of IS the bo who IS found ID the band he kee s those students who sit if 111 1 1 1 l p Y . . . . 7 p . . 1 1- 1 QI center of all activities, espec1ally up ahead of him 1n constant terror, 1' f basketball. On the court is where and woe to the one who incurs his 1 'Y f I Berman first received his famous displeasure. - V if p 1 1 . . . . . . . . 1 5 . 1 moniker, due to his wild and spectacu- This uncanny skill of his 1S heredltary, ' ,lg lar rushes which no man could with- for Phil tells us that his great grand- .1 , y l stand, and which made him one of the father was the one who carried Robin ,Q Q D 1. 1 mainstays of our incomparable five. Hood's bow and qu1ver of arrows. 1 f 1 11 His possession of the good will of the In general Ph1l usually h1ts what he Y l students is due not only to his ac- aims for, as far as his stud1es are ily p ' ,P tivities on the court, but also to his concerned. It would be very proper ,ll 1 personal charm. for us to say Aim High but we ii, . 5 Here's luck, Firpol can't, you see he sits at the rear of the l 21 1 l1 . . . t H ll. 1 1 , Basketball, Junior and Senior, Chemistry Club, LCC ure a 1 , 1 N Ellid Review Clllb. Study aghd Reyriew Clllbl , E 1 1 Yi 1 1 1 1 P lb 'B f'J 1 wg Page 85 ANU f .... rr F 33'- ff'Pif1rr'--'--'7' S1 ' 'iii PXV nw. 1.1 i 1 N ! I 1 1 1 F ew...-,,f'4xfQ4,A 77 w Yrfutv '--'I - Y - -ff' Mxgfx Y NY, Y ii Q5 PTQQS ig, t it c if i921 531 FX 'Q-QYW lf U We A ,J 1' .,uuu.un ,..- A, , . E55 45 l . l il l I l SIDNEY BIRNBAUM Is1DoRE I. BLUESTONE i 9o44 179th Place 3o9 Christopher Avenue 3 ' Jamaica, L. I. Brooklyn, N. Y. ' '4Sid 85 Birnel' 'CWhitey', Good nature is the very air of a good It if cz noble :aaron of opportunitief mind, a sign of a large and generous forayoung man while he if at college. 77 ' C Soul' The Saymgf nobody loves 3 Whitey fully realizes this and takes 5 fat mann' must have been Comed bY 3 advanta e of the o ortunities off d i woman, 'because if Sid has ever made him g pp ere ll an enemy at college we have yet to A ' 5, discover him. Sid always has a bright t mspg tsesli 101516 Chances aye St' 2 1 smile hand for ever th t en mg ai et S - games' revlewmg i Y Yone a greets shows playing billiards and all other him. , - V '- ' . . Does.n't his moniker remind you of a glitcgiiggssentlal In the 1 fiourishing ccCloak and Suit Housen? Incidentall he mana ' ,E d i That may be the reason for his clean little of hisifclime to St SCS 1? evote a l cut appearance in schoolat all times. It is not true that a u YE armacyh Aside from attending lectures, his nam ld 11 rose Y any Ot fir favorite pastime is to review the ex- e Won Sme as Sweet, nor Wlu . copper sulphate ever be an thin l ercises at the E. F. Albee. Y 3 C Se but Bluestone. N G x NN Pagf 86 kit, 'N - f ' 7 Wg' Y . - l f 'f-P! . A 'X Y' , YAY' A PQ! 4-gg .-HADMKQN 5555.5 v ' . 1 SAMUEL LOUIS BLUM 1578 East 96th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. MDX CLong Distancej Sam is one of the big men of the class, we mean in height, when we hear the room ring out with hilarious laughter we can't be far from wrong in saying it is Sam again. On his face we can always see a happy, friendly smile. It has been Sam's desire some day to be 'admitted to the f'Bar . This desire has received further impetus, since he started studying Pharma- ceutical Jurispudence. With this preliminary preparation, next year may find him with our friendly rivals at Brooklyn Law School. We venture to predict a suc- cessful career for Sam, as an attorney, if he takes with him the same dis- position he brought to the B. C. P. Study and Review Club, Chemistry Club. JOSEPH BoNo 5614 7th Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. CCJOC77 Did the thought ever occur to you when you finally found a solution to a most difficult problem that it's easy when you know how? Joe is the ex- ponent of that famous doctrine in our class. If you won't give up so easily you will find the way out. A Remember, Joe, most people relinquish their pursuits at the very moment they are most bound to succeed. Bono deserves our sincere commendation, for despite various obstacles he has proved himself to be a student of great repute and high achievements. Study and Review Club, Chemistry Club. v 3 Page 87 C lbfylg C27 1 -,Viynr,,,,l,,,,,,,,mM,,e ,V .Q , .: 3 mmm. ...,. .B M-W-ate-mm-we-W ff of er' r , l I l V i 1 P r 1 I . i v t I L v -i 'F 1 r X fe fh i g ,, ,a,,a, aaae, iiaii is l Nl ill 5 ll 5 T i ,I i l ia H 1 li ' l lf l T lil , i i 5, p . i 1 i if , - l T . li l g J ' T Q , ll g l l Q i l li l fl 1 Y Hd 5 3 : T if nf, I E ' rlf l 5 Nl: i I W 1 l i ? i ' 'l l ' 2 5 l I 1 HENRY BoTw1N1cK ZOLA SBRAUNSTEIN ' 1 l II3O Blake Avenue 977 Tiffany Street f i , lf l Brooklyn, N. Y. ' A BronX,.N. Y. . I l Henny . The OI1g1H3lZOl3,, gg i . . . 1 I ' if all A man wztlz one zciea 15 not .ro much to NA clzzlaf ought to learn what he .fhould i i T , l be objected to, provicied hir idea is a do when he if a man. E it Q t ' - ff . . . . fl 1 li ' good one and he jude! to U' Zola IS now making rapid strides it 5 1 1 ' - . . N r il H ig At the age of ten, Henny accompan1ed towards maturity. In fact he IS now , E Q Wil l his mother to the corner drug storeiof tr in to raise a moustache. His 3 l 1 . . . V g . . . i g l 1 ! , his ner hborhood. They were deta1ned method 1S ver un1 ue. He claims that f ' , sr , , Y Q , i l 3 by the pharmac1st who was busy corn- before going to bed he uses herrlng to V f l l pounding an urgent prescr1pt1on. Sud- rub his upper lip. A glass of water is f 5 denly Hcnny heard the .Clallg of the placed underneath the bed, so that A A ' T , mortar and pestle as the Ph.G. worked the hairs, when thirsty, can come out A diligently, in the effort to save another fgf a drink, i N human life. There and then, the idea Come to think gf it We Saw him at- El i l dawned UQOD hlm to Study Ph3fIf12lCY- tempt to smoke a cigarette the other ,fy , T, ii We compliment you on the choice of day, ' l' your profession for we feel qulte sure If he can only make things move on, gi' i 2 it is one wh1ch you are well fltted for. Sis rapidly 33. We hav? noticed the 5 E 1 f incessant motion of h1s jaws while ' p chewing gum, he will soon rise into iii the ranks of professional men. gli e Elf Eg, li l l ar lwix, F3 if V Nfl N 5 xx ,K Page 86' I . Q ,S A-P-B. X T at gg M: Xgiiigiiiigiifjgii:i11,g , iziiiqg i'i'fiff'?fi-f,.3Q:f5'fee l r- H? NEj C'1iT5lliQT5i1ii'fT'T 'Tm:1QQiQQQQ,,f,Q-.,. Qgcrc. i ll k . 4 44 44 H. 444, 44 .44 44 4. 44 4 44 44 44 .. 44 4 4g 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44. Q4 44 44 .4 4 44 I 44 4 4 .4 I 44 4 44 4 44 .4 ,, 5 .A , K ik Q ' W f i M'h '4 '-'-A------7.1 ,. -.-.....--m7-.......,..,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,m-,min NX ,QX X ., ... H..- ,,.., -..W I, W., . X 'sg 'H X. '4 X. iix 4 -.4 44 4 .4 9:44 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4, 4 4 4 4 . , , , , 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 , 44 4 444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ,4 44 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 , 4 . 'S '4 V- 444fA is 5 are he e 4 a -X5?4'qTmffT'ffQ'1'f m i 4 tts-.ffm-J:gf.1:f 4 WN 'L tr '444' 4 as .4,. .i:4.4-4P4.4:.14.4zi.e4 KQN jf c334m..2l-.-:.....z...........- -1 ....r:1'eJf 4 - t4 I LJ ,fi , ,4,4,, ,4,,, , , e Qi 4 4 -44 4 4 44 i 4 4 4 4 T42 4 4 44 4 if 44 4 4 4 444 4 1 44 4 4 4' : 4 4 4 4 4 4 ' 4 4 if 4 4 4 4 44 j 2 4 44 4 4 444 4 4 4 4 an 4 4, 4 ' 1 444 4 44 9 444 4 4 . 4444 4 44 ,4 , , , 44 44 44 4 4 44 ,V 'l, 4 4 , 4. 4 4 4 4 4 , , 4 4 4 4 444 4 ' 4 4 4 4 44 44 , 4 '4 4 4 ' 4 , 4 4 4 4 ' . 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 HYMAN BRENNER JACOB BRETTSCHNEIDER 4 4 W 4 125 Cook Street 136' Chapman Street 45, 5 Brooklyn, N. Y. Willimantic, Conn. I4 -4'4 cc '79 cc an - 5 , H1 lack 44 4,4 4 Socrates said, 'F Know thyself , but When a man travels away from home 4, 4 4 4 . - ' 44 4, lg Hymen intends to go our venerable to attend a college there must be some 44 4 , friend one better. hidden reason for his act. Tell us, 4 44 4 Nothing can occur at B. C. P. w1th- stranger, was it the love for good out his knowing what it's all about. shows or the 'Brooklyn atmosphere 44 if 4 This great urge to know everything is that had the magnetic force of bring- 4 'i4 ' all right provided he stays within his ing you to the metropolis? Never- -I 4 limits I uess we all know what theless we must com liment him for 444 44 4 . 1 . .3 - .P . P U4 4 4 4 curiosity did to the cat. choosing so wisely. ' 1 Hyman would rather lose an arm Jack was one of the instigators of 44 44 fl 444 4 than miss a lecture, which shows his many a dark and deep conspiracy to 4 , 44 Q great thirst for knowledge. ward off a dangerous oufiz. When one 4 4 4 4 7' 4 There is no doubt at all that our friend needed company to take in a show he p 4 4 4 deserves great credit. Such ambition could always rely upon Jack. 4 i 44 4 444 ' as his will surel in due time be When you return to your home town, W 4, 4 . 7 Y? 7 V . , , 444 rewarded. the neighbors will point tciq you and 4 '44 4 There oes a man W orn we re 4 4 4 Chemistry Club. Say' 77 g 4 4 4,4 proud of . 4 . 4 4 ' 4 4 4 444,' 4 4 4 ' 4, 444 4 44 I4 X' 44 Q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 Y I 4 4 4 4 'NV 4 U . , 3 44,,2Q'lfg4f4 . Q f 4 4 jf 4' 'iQsSfQ4...Q4i!gL ff .,,Qif.gs.QPyli3c --5gf 4Q.aQ3 j 4 j::gZ:..i,f3T1,, ,mil 61.9-2 . . 4w.f,----M71 '-T W- -lf' 4 , 4 1 A f-O get - -- - at lj'-We et-we fi ,-aa.a-aa? ffl F2 51 - . A . A.........A.. ,. n...,u., ly l if Qi i l. ll ll . ll l i li BSADORE BUCHALTER 535 West uoth Street New York CC g ff AE e To be a Bufinerf M anagcr if quite hard, Ami 'many pleasure: must be barrealg Others grouclz and :wear at trialr, Booley rays it all with rmiley. What! A dollar and nineteen cents, it cost me more myself. . In this manner we would expect a business manager to contend with his prospect- ive buyers. Not so with Booky. He resorts to more subtle methods. His business ability made his choice as Business Manager of the Pharma- kon, a fortunate one. He has worked very hard to insure the success of the present volume. . His loyalty and enthusiasm.which are some of his most prominent char- acteristics have never been used to better advantage. Who wants tickets? Business Manager Pharmakong Executive Coun- cil, Junior and Seniorg Chemistry Clubg Que Clubg Study and Review Clubg Chairman of Key and Ring Committeeg G. O. Council, Junior and Senior. Page Q0 HARRY CHARNEY 348 Bristol Street Brooklyn, N. Y. CC 79 Here is a fellow who has maintained during his college career a reticence which would have done credit to the Sphinx itself. Perhaps it is for this reason that we know so little about him. It must be 'due to his preliminary training at the Co-Op. school that Harry is always ready to lend a helping hand. As busy as Aa bee, he can always be seen working earnestly. Unlike some others, he is continually doing his own work and minding his own business. This sterling quality if nothing else, should assure him of success. -s Q , ln Q? 1 I Al .. TQQ4' +5:'9f ' L . xcwx or xgfx--f Bee felis Pueweeee area . .W .,,1 W A,,,, .......,,,, , ---. ..-W LL 1 i 7 l . 9,55 LOUIS HARRY CHERIS HYMAN COHEN 22 Leonard Street - Brooklyn, N. Y. Mon-Cher With rod in hand he did explain, The intricate joroblenir that were at hand, There he did rnalee very plain, S0 that all could nnderrtand. Mon-Cher-yes, fitting and proper is he so called Mon-Cher, for he is dear to the hearts of his classmates, es- pecially so, to those who have been guided by him over the paths to knowledge. As lecturer in the Study and Review Club, Lou displayed great familiarity with the subjects. To use the ver- nacular, he sure did know his onions . And it's with extreme con- fidence that we say, he always will. Study and Review Club,Vice-President, Exec- utive Council, Senior Year, Honor Roll,Jun1or Year, Chemistry Club. 7508 97th Avenue Ozone Park, L. I. CC 77 Our dear friend Hin has entered this world with a serious handicap. He was born with the ambition to become a famous violinist. At the present writing 'fl-li is capable of playing selections like Humor- esque and c'Souvenir , which is quite remarkable for the very short time he is taking lessons, which is about twelve years. In all seriousness, however, B. C. P. can well be proud of this young man, for in him we have the makings of a future Elman. The lyric of our now famOus school song has been written by this master. Our only objection to him is his attempt to sing the little songs he composes during lectures and quizzes. We suggest that he try them at home on his violin and leave the singing part of it alone. But despite all these drawbacks, 4'Hi is considered one of the popular men of B. C. P. Orchestra, Junior and Senior, G. O. Council, Senior. Page QI ef- at a c r G 59.533 - f few i.-.--X l 1 1 1 1 1 E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ., 1, 1a V. fmgdfq-1 ,. ,..,.-....f--- - ff:----T L- fmx all 7, ff .1 Y .,Q,,,,:,g,,r, .. .- Y -I-V F X.----1---M---'11H:-:A-,-L-'fi-+-W-:fe--if Lf- ,- ,ay , 1,1 11 11-1 1 111, 1 1 k , 1 11. 1 1 1 , 1 ' , 1 1 ' 1 1 5 1 I L 1 1 1 1 1 1 S 1 1 V1 5 -v-f----1-ff-7-We' -'4 1. QM, fx''01-'-f-W'-'----f---'---- '----t -f lzxfi ?j'iij7?',,. ' FQ 't L:TvfimH'm'- -- H+-me ff f-1 if 'f1-- - -ff ' - ---- - 'We' H 'me'-fm--1 ' lf fe ' 'o ff l ll. il1L ..1.. 1.2 Q ' 1 l 3 ij ll ,1 1 11 l1 ll 1 I W i W I 1,13 1 ' I 1 1 . 1 1 1, N 1 111l 1 1 1 l i ' 1 1 1 l11F f111l l11l i i 1 QI E 11? 1 VW li ll i i 11 l 9 1 11 S 1111 1 il 1 1E 1 111 1 1 1 l f .1 1 1 11? Q lll l 1 I11 1 li? l 1 ffl 1 1111 1311, 1 111 . 1 1 11311 1 1 , 1 1 1l F3 1 ' 9 ll 1 1 1 1 :E 1 Ml JOSEPH COHEN MORRIS COHEN , 1 1 60 West II7th Street I 517 Watkins Street 52113 i A l New York Brooklyn, N. Y. f H11 1 Joe lVloushe'7 jf. All 1 'CAZQM Here is a man who takes the cakev, ,E , l 1 Robuft of bocZy,fa1'r offczce, for his good nature. No matter what ,1 5 1 1 A man who 15 honored now, you do he is always smiling. Should 1 lg ,Ii A5 the orzgmatof of- g you take his, girl, he Will laugh and 1 wi 1 Thefamouf Mastekz:h-Keowii. thank you, which tends to bring out 5 1 S l Joe certainly proves the old adage, that the extremlty of has good nature' 1 1 Q i I Y plump people are good natured. His il-aherehwasl one thing at Schqijf thai 111 perpetual cheery smile brings sun- hous 6 aW?Y.S trlew to ai? 1 an ' 1 1 81111111 11110 1116 drab life of his fellow 12 at FS PO,,UffSA ,C QOH a WW 11511 1 students The high esteem in which .ein VIS h W SWHH, YOU poll- im, p he is held by his classmates, in both UC12L?S ' 1 er api that was Clue 10 V ability. ,fand Worth, was conclusively Hoa mg a Ong S1 C Of C' m the l l 5 l 1 1 proven by the fact that he was chosen N? S1 h k . I l 1 1 unanimously to succeed himself as Orms as We alie nown hm? belongs i I 1 p Secretary of the Class. . to the type of quiet, unassuming, hard I 11 l The phenomenal success, the Class of Workmcig Students. who Wluv HO doubt. 1927 enjoyed in all of its undertakings, Euicee Where other blatant types 1 5 , 1 p was due to a great extent to the un- al ' , E511 4 l tiring efforts of our beloved Joe. 1 1 ' i 1 l Secretary Class, Junior and Senior Year, Study 1 S and Review Club, Chemistry Club, Que Club, Assistant Business Manager Pharmakon, Key Zi ' ' and Ring Committee. -,1e.,'1 pr 5 1 1 5 1 l 1 1 X L, 1, E , 1 -'ll KN, -3 NWA -116 Page 92 . kkd i f ' 'N ii ,tlfgjfrwf c rt 1 f-- '-11 111'--:ee Q if .- 1 1 eg -. , . - on -1' ,gp ,L-----------.-,-,--....m .Q g if Qs-if-------g 1-----M-Y-jf' -1-Q5 i l l I l i l il .l l I f l I 1 w l ,. e-. CX 'N ---..Y..- ,,., .. ,.,,, ,N . A-Nm-N-H mstga' fp- . -ff. gg-'S , .A.. -..::L1:.::f:1::------.. W- -a as A -..t ,.. Ls 'HY X- N .... -.lf:il:l..iQTt,Hlw3, lfT5iQ jSt'l:'il-if1j..-- - Magi, 'le-'Wil 5 t Y' fA l -isW-M----M-M----IZgTi1 g -QQQJYQQJCJQJQ it an ,T XX ij 2 ff Tp W5 Z. 5 A 1 ' Z 'il N ll l li l T l l . , F .l T ' ll ll 1 i la I. N . as l ll S21 l llf f iw .li . ,y 2 if ' lg , I Q I li 41 5 l lg I l X 1 tsl s ' . ll 3 WILLIAM.L. COHEN JOSEPH CQNDE l TF 5, l l 203 Lewis Avenue I II Central Avenue l . T l lv 4 Brooklyn, N. Y. - Brooklyn, N. Y. i , M . 'cBillyU 4'Count i l l Did .you ever read the Sonnet to Countless times has Count's Work l T lf I a Titian haired 'Woman? Well, counted, especially on the basketball if lp I Billy brings it back to our memory. court. li 3 The art of Photography has not Which reminds us that Count has ,if Ep, progressed far enough to reproduce a great mind for business. Wishing ,ill the brilliant hue of Billy's hair. He to get into the good graces of the 3 is a living personification of '4Flam1ng Long Island embryo medicos, so as l l l Youth, to obtain their future prescription We have heard from a reliable source trade, Count Conde shot twice for ' that Billy is a popular boy among their basket, during last years victory 3 the fair sex. This is another unsolved over that team. l mystery, since We cannot see how any Seriously though, Joe is a hard worker, li , t l man Who does not drink, smoke, chew and this abil1ty was one of the main ' It or dance, can be sucha terror.. . factors in making the basketball team l l Jesting aside, Billy is Well liked 1n as successful as it Was. A and around B. IC. P.-an earnest Glasses up to the Count! Worker and 3 Credlt to Pharmacy' Basketball Team, Junior and Senior Year. l, l l . , Chemistry Club. ,Q l l l W l T l il C rot Qi QW . Page Q3 lgf ff.. masses ..--.--.-M' W-fe - T C 'N ff' Q Q 2- fi-. -,, tg? v,-J -.- 'gf' ,M-,.,.,,.-........-.f X----ff---'- ' fNQ,f KGCN f-QC-,7',TfP fic Q4 42935 euf-wwf-N-fan afai aawaaf A r l r WILLIAM COOPER DAVID COOPERMAN 253 Clermont Avenue 613 Autumn Avenue ' Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. ccProfessor Davey When William started his Senior year, Will Oakland, the famous radio lyric he immediately set out to make tenor, may receive automobiles for a name for himself as an Analytical his remarkable warblings, but that Chemist and incidently to bring him- is nothing compared to what we self before the eyes of the class. After expect Dave to receive. When he two years of active research work in starts his canting, all the world seems the field of Chemistry our Prof is rosy, Cproviding we are all wearing still of the belief that Rochelle Salts rose colored glassesj. . are manufactured in New Rochelle Nevertheless, we cannot dodge the and Lafayette's Mixture was General fact that Dave would be a good singer . Lafayette's favorite drink. if he only had a voice. Besides this M As a student, William was always great affliction, he happens to be one I , l well up in his studies, and was very of the quietest mischief makers of l 1' seldom caught napping. If he is as B. C. P. 5 .successful in the future as he was at If anything goes wrong, you can bet g school, we see a bright career ahead. your boots that our friend 'cDave,' i has been around, Still that, VVho , lVle? , expression on his handsome , , countenance disarms all suspicion that A, may rise towards him, and the funniest thing is that you know deep in your heart that he did it all. l QW. P41569-1 XXJN Aki , 12+ ' A a ,-.,,..,.,........,,, ' i of as t N Q7 N----1 N'N 'H ' xv gm if ,fa be e A - or-ess. - Mwmos my are-X xn-' 1 W :. if , FRANK COPPOLA I8 Spring Street New York CC Capw CC 977 A quiet and 'anaffuming chap, Thatlr what Wa can .fayfor CapH. Tall and .flim if he of stature, Loved by all for hir good nature. Now we come to a man who is a member of the 3 P's, a supposedly notorious organization of a sinister and dark purpose, unknown to the student body. How can we attempt to knock a man with such connections? We, therefore, regard caution as the better part of valor and boost him to the skies deservedly. Study and Review Clubg Chemistry Club. 3 . JOSEPH Conso I23Q Willoughby Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Texas Cowboyn Joe hails from out West where men are men and women are Governors. Presumably he has very often wander- ed across the Mexican border, for here in Brooklyn he displays an un- canny skill for throwing the bull . He is President of the Italian Club, an organization into which the Cohens, etc. cannot apply for membership. Joe takes great pride in this great honor bestowed upon him and he also boasts of the fact that he can eat more miles of spaghetti than any other man alive. Good luck, there, pard. Chemistry Club, Secretary, Junior Year. 95 sv Fw 95 fi 0 pry? 7 Irvs I fsxf g Q, fwf ' S' W J f. XX f . --f 'i ' ' Y ix K gym?-hgf, ,,,.,,.,.. um- -1-V--V-Y '--fy :ff ft f 1'Q!'i' rr rt' FWD 'r '41 me 1 E. A A g ef if .ff , X X' if-If 141, Q, rj pn 4, 34 1 jg jf-'eM'rLv'f '1 1 gf' ,V 1 ,531 fgilC6'5Qfx5V1gj.ij-.i'1,,.-f1,..m,.,j4-L554if'1-'f'fT'J't - T W W --E 4 E-of rfsfr-at f F L L A 1' V .... -..,. ,,.. NW... -1--1:. ,.- fr,-.XX 1 5 1 9 ,- 1 f dai A 1 1 1 E 1 1 ' ' 1' F 1 l l 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 'll l. il Hi 1i1 iii: 1 1 llill '1 law 1 ably mul bl? l 1 llll 1 llll ll' 1 1 4, r , , l 1 1 1 1- 1 W3 l.11 11M ilii . fl-N, E11 1 1 1 V ,Eli xiii: ill film .Ml If 1. -111' l 1' i mr, .113 'li VV? 111 Nlll 1'1 ,,l,1 1 1 ll' 19? 111 ll1 l . l,l .1 MU All 1 1 i I l .li . 1 1 Emi. ll lull ' 1 li .. '11, J' llhlf 1 1-11 1 ll 1 1. 1l '1 l l 'E ll ul 1, 1111 1 1 1111 1 A llflf i . flii . 1 ALBERT D,ALESSIO VINCENT DE CESARE f 1 1 E 1 l l 394 Avenue T 596 Prospect Avenue l ul l Brooklyn, N. Y. CC Eertw Brooklyn, N. Y. CC DOC77 l 1 ' 1 In Bert We see the reincarnation of Here is 'another one of those indi- 1' none other than that famous Rudolph viduals Who thinks that the Ph. in 3, V. According to the latest reports, the Ph.G. degree stands for physician. l l We have discovered that Bert purf He consequently insists on being 1 1 1 11 1. Nl '1 chases his clothes at Sacks and called uDoc . History tells us that Company which leads us to suspect Caesar was ambitious but those an- ll that this is the source of his 'cSaks cient historians didn't know Vincent 11, l appealf' , ' De Caesare. Q 1 l Despite this curse of beauty however, He is so ambitious that he intends Bert has succeeded in becoming one to study the doses of not only U. S. P. of the most popular men of B. C. P. drugs but also those ofthe N. F. You 5 which roves our contention that have our ood Wishes or should we il 1 P U g 1 men are not Jealous of each otherb. say sympathy. 1 1 We have no doubt that with his With such high ideas in mind, Doc ii I1 pleasing personality and alfable should have no trouble in attaining l nature, he cannot help but become a th-e highest heights in this noble lj' success. At least, our best and profession Pharmacy . 1 sincerest Wishes go with him. . 1 Q 1 S 1 chemistry Club. U 13 1. ll l l 11QQ1l l 1 l 15 1 l 1 l . W Eh 'Q 1 Y NX 11, 5 Page 96 XX , I ,nk . I Q if ' if frm-.- 5:1 if 'r--i...i..l....r.1fCi 1 Nr-' ff'i 'M'gi'f11'ii.gggi.i.., 'rXC3'1.1TJy'5 x 1 . l a I. ,. .11 i i 1 lppsg. lf 1311 '1 XXX N lizfi lllil ilili 11' illli 1111 lil 11111 11 1 1 W 1 5539! l 111 llll l 1 I Mil I . .3,l Qi .Ml ill W 1111 li liz l '1 .lli -1- ll ll? M1 .11 Ili! 1'1i llii Exp Q11 i1l .i1 .1 11. 1l lsl l lll 111 5 lr l Hg ll ill 121 1l1 ifq il. ll' .li i1 il il lf sl ' l ,l j 11 fl fl I 1 N I 1 1 ' l 'N N ,. . iigof li11i1i1'ijjjW'e---- Us as g . .M , 1 X.. ,. A 1.i?.1ife1,Esr1:4i.Q 1fvo7F.1 . 1 1 Nfh-.-m-.- ...... --.-mqNkA:fQxm-x!w E 1 l 1 HARRY DERECHIN 740 Eaton Street Elizabeth, N. J., CC Now We have arrived to an habitue of that notorious place, Where the children are chained to trees to re- strain them from biting the dogs. When Derry matriculated at B. C. P. We expected him to be one of those typical Hhard-boiled babiesf' On further acquaintance With him how- ever, We found him to be a nice quiet fellow, Who looked as though he were born in Brooklyn. . . We can't do anything but give credit to one Who has the perseverance of Derry. Travelling from Elizabeth to Brooklyn and returning every day is no '4cinch . Still We are sure that Derry never had any regrets as to his choice of Alma Mater. Derry's duty has been as- signed to him, namely, to spread the doctrines of B. C. P. in foreign countries. Good luck, old man. f JOHN D1 BLASA 34 Lawton Street Brooklyn, N. Y. The Sheik Johnny is called the hard collared sheik of Section One. And Well does he deserve this moniker. With hair slicked back, stiff collar, and tiny knotted tie, he is indeed a perfect type. Novvyou can easily understand why so many of the fair sex attend our basketball games. Gossip reaches us that many of the suicides occurring lately were some of Di Bl.si's former flames . With such virtues, he should easily sell the rnost cosmetics in his neighbor- hood, and thus assures himself of financial success. Page 97 , ,,--.-...-.,,-J--.------M-A--fM-----'----' - fe . .u..,m,m.,.,,,...,-,.,-...n ,M ,..-,,,,, a--,.-, R a at as as if-a mfs h M f, M ,., , AJQ FSBL'-'an ,R -Lf .4 gf fr ,- . ,eil--we-f 4, it ,M ,, , H, iv. W ,.,.,.-t...w.--- in , T, cr, fi2.H-:.a.mum,mmT,,.m.,,.f3gfWe iff 4 - - W ei' Q We---'W'-e----M-Ni'-iffy , W 55NW,.ff1TlQff1. ,i..g,,, ,,,,,, W4 'J WNW p-,f'.w W CW e be ' Q 'Q - hH-'- gi ,ff 2 9' 'W fx W 314' W W W ? l WW W 'W W' W WW W , . W E 3 G W i WWW l WWW WWW WWW W mf W WWW sl? i 1 E W v W W I W W W K I W W W W W W W W W W W, W W W W ' lW W' W W- W 2, W W55 W y ,W , W HARRY EICHMAN WILLIAM EPSTEIN pp , 161 Wyona Street 33 Norfolk Street W l Brooklyn, N. Y. New York i t CCI-Iarry77 CCEpi77 W It if not caleulable what may be Three strikes for Epi, but still he is W W li aecomjolifhed in every thing in life, not out. Once up for quiz he never W, W by moderate beginningf and judieiouf took his seat until literally knocked i ,UW pefzfeveraneef' down. We often enjoyed listening , WW W It is such a Wide field that Harry Egcilgstlfoyhen he took the Hoof m a W , Liigifngopeiilorii Egmviilfhgielhigefeil Withnall the skill of an accomplished , W his diligent application to the solution Chemlstf he would go through a most of all obstacles that have arisen at d1H:WCuWt process' Wordfcor Word, and W W School. ' step by step. When informed as to W , It has been brought to our attention, WHS. errorsh he WOuWd not gracfifulhf W that Harry had at one time, in other retire to WHS. SSM and take a ZIP, als WW , spheres, been an instructor in gym- IS Characterlsuc of SO ,many gf Wils WW y p nastics. Not having Seen his physique classmates, but. would still persist in WW W We are left Without inspiration to con- tftmg .to Sonvmce. the Prof-7 to See W W ,W fide in you how fitting an example thmgs ln h1S OYVI1 llght. u W W W he may be of that physical art. him ,EPB and You W111 Yet ', , study and Review Club, chemistry Club. C ,P U W W W V hemistry Club, Study and Review Club. Wi WW il WW , W 23574. Y , my . P 8 X Nx ,KK age 9 XXX WW ,L 4: 25,225 g.,W qyjjgjnjjigjjjjgjjjjgjjgfgf ,, if ,g ,xigkxrgy ,gtg asv W , e:,-.....----aW.,-.------mmf , M . i . 5, W H R-M R W F N ' r xx,-, ,,,,, -,,.,,,,,,,.,,,..-..,........................a:'.,x-,W-mf' 'tel ...K . X W..--,a-,.-......,......,, ,,,, ,, , , , nxt- Q wx WN , .,..,, . 1 H - f-I i , ,,.,,,, ....,.,.....,...................-.-....,.....,..-....J -,...--..........------.-,-..--.hw X.v...r,.,,,W,,,, ,W-,W--H Q M. N x X, P- - -v, N v' y I . I I I l 1 I I I f-VQJQ' A f ' 3 Qvs H -Tw 1. L-Q fi -IDI-QAIIIIVIAKGIXI - i T, I gi? AQ I l l I l I I l I ' I l . I l l . l 1 ' I 1 W I i I I I I RUBIN FARBER HYMAN FEIN I I I I W IIS Rose Terrace 30 Ridge Street i' , Newark, N. New York ' l ccRube77 CCHi77 l 1 4'Hello Rube, how are the chickens, Hyman is the martyr of the Fein . I 5 we mean the ones with feathers on? Clan . During classes when the , W p Its a crime to call a fellow citizen a name, Fein is called, that famous 1, l ji rube especially if he attends our cry uwhich one? can be heard and N I own alma mater, but we believe in of course Hyman is the lamb which I justice when justice is due. ' is led to the slaughter, but usually l I Q I We congratulate you upon your choice. our dear friend is not slaughtered so , Q We believe that a man who commutes easily. He always rises to cover such a distance, does so with a sound himself with glory. E reason. Perhaps it is Rube's love for When it comes to activities however, travel, but we wonder what he can Hi's reply has become classic. What iI I see through a dirty window pane in for do I need it? says Hi, and leaves , I the tubes or through a port hole this department of school activities to I in an ocean going ferry boat. his more famous namesakes. I Although he did not attend our home Never mind Hi', we'll take care of ll games, he showed his collegiate spirit it for you. lx , Il y rootin for alma mater when we - I I I f invaded agnd defeated the natives of Study and Review Club' 5 I I I I5 his country. 7 I! I 1 I , l I i I I his I I I T- l Il li li I I I I I l ix IXIAII fig pe-NM Page 99 I7 fd, Iffiwffliio , ,H-,,-W-,-d-,,,,-,,,-,fmp ,A-1-,,,.... , I , .... an -..M M- a .fa-M ,ft is -'LZf'yifTgi Wi'fMI'si1i :Q- 7 ','ts M' 13j ' ' JI il-a IWVHWE7 -3.-3i:.ff-a---3---eA-W-Hev gf-ef-A 5-311, 'xi - ef M . . fe.-Lgfgmcg rl 1 V A it ll gs J 11 V .1 L i,. iw 5 Qi ,tl U li H , F1 Ream X ,,,,!,,,,,, ,,A - -...W.--zz,..,-.-.m,.,F., ,L - ------f e-eeWr -'jjj'- 5-Ci'jjjIfQf.'Q1,QQfil.Q I ij- : if :Q 24 gk Cf-l?.1.iLgTQgic I li f315if.5iQijiTjTj, f'j4jijjiijfNQ,fj,ig1fii F -4 TliifflffifiilifL4.lfiiI'i17,lf-1117-iizflib ' 41- A on fe l RW! ' H ii H 4 ' jim, f p ,N i. 'i t. 4 r li Q' l l 'l :A l A l i 5 l l l lil l l l fl 1 11? l flu l I gli 15 I-' till l 1 l : lla! fl fill 2 if ME Ishii i .f 'I 1 'il al i? l l l il l , li i i 1 y IQ lf i ig l li i ' - 5 l 2 . gllgl 'l Q MEYER FEIN MoRToN FEIN y I255 St. Marks Avenue 2607 Ocean Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. lil Boots 'cMorty Duke M529 Axe 4 1, 3, Q - - - . . . 55,55 Q joke? are good and hi: humor The Editor in Chief of our hook, H 5 in Fein ,' At his diguijfed face ruft take a look. 4 W P 7 ! J . if 5 When Meyerf around, Oh, boy. what a The .vuceerr ofthe hook we owe to him, gli time. C J 7 B He worked ro hard with vigor and vim. i ?l? 5 With hir ' Booty' ailr owelr and - . . Q lil 3 ,4Gunga DMN N501 7 Behold! All ye perusers of this mighty lil: if . ' . volume its ill t ' 3 it ig We laugh and giggle 'till our face! turrt ' us nous and Capable our :ggi ,l 1 tl' , ul , :A i .i .t ll: lllilll Mlfli lull 'sw if will Wil illmzq A Jil this lllgil 'iilli lull EW Qllll will! :HQ ll will Mwilplf fllali wifi! W, H V ,, . hlue. Gaze, all ye faithful, on the physiog- nomy of the man Who has helped to ,make the name Fein famous in the annals of the B. C. P. One of the school's prominent club men, We find Meyer's ability rec- ognized by his election to the Pres- idency of the General Organization. His ready Wit and humor made his choice on the Pharmakon Staff as Humor Editor inevitable. Outside of leading the Orchestra, Meyer also led in his studies. Isn't that fine? President G. O., Leader, Orchestra, Executive Council, Humor Editor Pharmakon, Que Club, Chemistry Club, Study and Review Club. Page I00 ,rr ,, . ff I Editor-in-Chief. A gentleman, sir, and a scholar is he. To speak ill of him would be 'clese majesten even were we able to do so. A spellbinding orator, he was one of -the few who could command the attention of the class when he rose to speak. The combination of sound common senseiwith the intuitive sense of what is fitting and right, plus the intelligent use of books and brains, has enabled him to stand with the leaders of the class with the certainty of future success. Executlve Council, Junior and Senior, Chem- istry Club, President Que Club, Studv and Revieyv Club, Junior Dance Committee- Editor- in-Clnef, I927 Pharmakon. i r l I S .I F. l K 1 t i E 1 K Z l l i i 4 b . ofofi 1. e t rs. - fxgfxzz-'D 'TNYWEUV ffm - 'fc-A ff' Cu-my Qt . Wfoe-N s -. . 'Os a -c Q WN 4 me N .afar 1' it Um ll Q Ll i I . i l l l l 5 . gl ll lx .sl l 1 , l 1 X . X X T MAX FELDSTEIN BERNARD FERBER T 374 Kosciusko Street 2048 75th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. p : i ccMaC9: ' ccjgernieaa l , lg 'cln claffer or Lahf, he ir alwayf there, AEG L He worler hard, and quietly, and alwayf He, Hthrowf the hull from morn till , V l l playf fair. night, g Q If you need any help and ean't think But what he ray: if only trite,l ,J 5 l 5 hack, One who has Jtorief galore, W Q if You can alwayr depend on your clam- Which rnahef hirn a diferent kind of 1 rnale Mac. Torreadorw. 5, L . , , ,C . Y. lg Mac IS one of the boys who does not AI,-26121516 lsfmofger On? OftbOSChS,1j,fH1S.h l 1 Worr k h- h t etes , vw ose avorite o y IS Q . , lf Y or ta 6 anyt mg to Cart' to throw the bull He has a stran e ' l' l Profs. quizzes and exams all look alike . . ' g H - - - affliction that has puzzled the master fi:- 2. to him. How he does it is a secret, . . fig ! - minds of the medical World .... a 3 I , l but We never hear any Complaints sli ht stroke of h sterical exa gera- l from him. The results are what tio? Y g i N - counts. ' . - l l - - VVe will never forget the time when '33, If mtelllgiincel hO?1'?StY -and elilergy We overheard Bernie trying to convince 7 I f . are essential 1'CqUlS1fCS in bus1ness, . - - .4 ill . there C1 b d bt f h- S an unsophlsticated Junlor that Bella- ,A 5 C H G no Ou O IS Succes ' donnal' was a beautiful Woman. How- I i Q l 1 HOHOY ROll,Ju11iO1'- ever this branch of athletics is not the 5' l rl only one in which he indulges. ' ,Ei l Tackling the difiicult problems of gig ill the day is another of his diversions. if 5 l ' The ease with which he successfully mastered the obstacles has Won him Qlfl if , the admiration of his classmates. Study and Review Club, Chemistry Club. loin, l Page 101 Q5 ,ll f 'Mi T Clliis' gk ai1-git.3q::j.'.:: .-...fiiiig-1:ij l i S. ...' 1 4A'h i A'KiEi.i5T?'4':1 '-'mlliiil 'nfjfgil 5 ' ' Q 1 1 V 1 l l l A H '-f- .mfs 2 2 Lgiijggi if :f::2:. ftlQTN '7 eEfmN ,f,s1Tf'-ff. - L-: . . :if,7?-1 jfffi' of -4-'-f 'K 'fi K2-at my f'i'GfefYe+f:.f,getSem,LL4:41.14.r,..4:.:,g'cigijlgfr21. 1 11,54rggg.g.i,5gia.gna.f.:.LJ '1-girl.. -,- 'C--ei, ,jig ttf ef 'ifn.,,,-T-.. T,.,,.,. Kzri W., 7, ,, , .3 , Wu.,,.,n...,-...-....W---.f -1 I5 It ll pglaff' I f fit' j' l V ,Alf .. ......... .,....... ' ' ,H ' J . - gp Q Z, , . , , if l X31 l A i f . Y l 2 f 1 Mllii 'l'l: lllla ll, l lilfl l llqll i i it l s Y 5 ll ,i- l :itll 5 gill il l HHN l.li'l ill? 1 it till: gill ,m .i ff' Mi lf I rl -l i.,l 'll limi E 1.1! n 1 ,l l 1. It 12 f ig hill till I ii 5 .ip 5 Qi WJ ' ll all lvl vp pill NU ' lf! 3 l s i 4 . 3 1, llli l H I 1 2 . i 'll 1 ' 5 lf lllt it ,' I l' 4 tw lolg ,t, Il, Iii i'l i l all l , 'pl . iii s LEON FICHMAN YALE FINER ig, 220 Hooper Street ZQ I Watkins Street s 5 i i t V 1 .,, Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. f'Toots Yuss ll M ' 4 AEG In spite of his name, this cheerful li li i Oh Captain, Oh Captain, .fave that looking student matriculated in our 3 S ganie, A dear Alma Mater and bids fair to be And bring to the College glory and remembered in years to come when ,li fame. famous men and institutions are l i P Tootsie :miles and Jayf, 'cDon't fear, mentioned. . The game will win, and then yoifll His embryonic claim to glory is based ii . cheerf' on his reputation as a bottle wrapper. , And We did. There is none Finer in all Brooklyn, ii M Countless times have the untiring SaYS ,he when bottle Wrapping is efforts of Tootsie been instrumental ff1CH'C10HCd- jlj in assuring Victory to our team, As an avocation Yale wrestles and is ll l His ability to transfuse the unever- alWaYS.Wil1iU8 to take OH all COIUCFS lg? say-die spirit to his team-mates has CVCU CURPICS- ll, i made him the priceless leader that NCVCT mlfldp Yale, if YOU WTCSUC with if he is. the problems of life as well as you have l y His pleasing personality and sterling Sfappled with those of B- C- P- YOU are l li character make Toots Well deserving bound to take 3 fall Out Of 311Yfhi118 i of his popularity. that Comes YOUY WHY- it i., In school and on court his clean-cut Mft sportsmanship proves him vvell-deserv- 5 l , ing of great success. , Hats off to Tootsf' i Executive Council, Junior, Vice-President G. O., l l 94,1 i Basketball Team Captain, Que Club, Chemistry 5 l 5 5 Club, Study and Review Club. Ls lt Page I02 WW ,- - ik l fag-,jf-.-.---W-.M-A--,--5---W --f-'--f-,'a Ygk.. ' nN.mki.W -i--- ..--.Y-M-i---.-----m.....,X i ..i 'MX ... C.- .,,.. , Wrmznm W CQ f 1.4.:'.,.. ... .51.-:,:i:g3::.T:g.1:1t:ii, u.i.,f:g''i 3 1'Jf. tiiif 1'f'fFf'S fQ i iTg.g1111Z.1---.,, 2 TM 'N 4. lfI, .Q.,..............-..---... U.- .H-..-.--------M---V----f-ft:-,, . Q:ftn.,-il-.:l-ifLf...f.::'.':.-..1.......ai,ggi''QSRM A, ,Y,, ,H ' F ' t xg Xifhwx J- - -...a...-......mf....f-,----.. .ff. --. .M---.-W A.-- W.-t--.-.........,.,. sa.:1...., ...,,.. ..,....-,........,......,..,,,,.r.,,,.,. .N ,-,, W 4--A gwwm W - - 'Q Xl , NM ,Y-vw l I 4 1 l l 'VW Qi. Y 'N' sift-'Qalii if A -- CfS1?i,i3PeeWe'sQN . Offs, ,l l as l l i l N . l l , . l l 2 5 ll 1 1 ll . ll l l l . la! I. . 1 4. 3 .12 n KALMUS ROBERT FINKELSON MORRIS FOGELSON A 1 4, . Q49 3rd Avenue 2149 Pitkin Avenue l A l A Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. f , 3 4'Bob', , Mush'7 . IW l Where'd you get those eyes? Where'd Mushl Where in the world did you lil l you get those rosy cheeks? Tell us get that moniker? Are you referring 5 we would like to know. . to your name or to your favorite Here we have the living model of the indoor sport? R Skin you love to touch . Bob is the Despite his name Mush is very versa- I acme of purity and innocence. In tile. One day we saw Mush sitting ' his company we must necessarily be outside of the building eating and lg! l very careful of our language. The smoking a cigarette. other day we were extremely em- This struck us as rather peculiar and fl barrassed when someone inadvertently we asked him, why he smoked and .ls used the word Hdarnl' in his presence. ate at the same time. He told us ,Ll However, in future years, we hope that that he was eating a salmon sandwich. 4 lf! he will mend his ways and it himself He didn't relish salmon very much I for his entrance to heaven. so he decided to convert it into smoked Seriously though, 'cBob,', is a good salmon. little boy, deserving of our high A man so versatile should have no , recommendation and best wishes. trouble in making the most out of ' life. i l l l 1 Page 103 . - .- - ,L------X f Aj ee X Fi RL, W V .X H-W-Ql::,z,:::....,-Y lf. ,Q ' X , J xv, . f -. -.-wifi WU, X YY V Y- xf-.1 4 1 111 f QAJ.. fra-- !1 ,. , , , W. .. 11..--.,...n..-.1--.-f-1-Y-W---1- - fix ff . -seq. . f- - ---1+---1f:e-'e':em-- he-irc' ' ft ' ' ,, M, -.. .11 --,1,W- W-------A-M----------Q- 4----' if , 1, 4-.. ,j',f1'Q4. ,,,LFM,,,,,,,,,,1, ,, ,,Cf,.f'fJf' . 7 H Y, H., , 1 ff ff. ,H..,wn,..,,,,.rr.A.n...-..A-...Mr-,,, 1 1, f3s2-5.4513 F1-1 A Pjjgf-.fi -1 f5::1.f.....-..--F.---1-M .gal f4,f,,gf11 11131115 11-if19t37.c.i:.1.',ii3.....g.i.LLr..li:.Zs.4f.Sfslii..Sli ' as H1 as ef J 1new-wr--M--'rfm'f '-'M E ffxflu ,111 .... .. A ,, 4, r . M 1 :ig , 1 T, 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 ll 1 111 1 i 1' 1 2 5: 1 ., 1 1 1 5 L 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 . I 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 15 1 T 51 11 J 1 1 1 1! 1 . 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 ' 1- 1 1' 1 ,151 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111 s1?1 119' 11f 1 .11 11 .11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1111 2,11 1.111 1 11 11111 11'1' 11.1 11 1111. 11111 11115 1111. 11111 1,1 1111, 111' Ef,l1 JW11 11111 111' 1111 111 .wt KU 111 11 11. 1 ,l 1 1 1 ' 1 11 1 1 1 11 11f 1 I 1 1 ig-.'fd! fbi X 1,- .. 1, . , GEORGE M. FORMAN 243 Bristol Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Georgie Remember that sweet little song about c'Georgie Pirgie , well it re- minds us of our own c'Georgie ? We often wonder how many .girls he has made cry. Upon numerous oc- casions we were almost forced to tears ourselves,- due to this antics. How that Materia Medica Lab room will miss Georgie! A new and strange atmosphere will prevail there. There will be a reason. Ah! Georgie will not be there, and the usual din and barrage of flying elastics will be conspicuously absent. But in all seriousness Georgie is one fine fellow, always ready to help his pals. His cheerful nature and always present smile makes him welcome company everywhere and at any time. Page IO4 , WX. MAX FORIM 296 Glenmore Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. CC Marty just loves horses. In fact his great weakness is horse racing. We hear from authentic reports that he once bet on a horse, nine to one. At the present writing its ten to six and the horse hasn't come in yet. But although he hasn't had much success with the horses, he manages to hit the mark in his studies. Marty does not have to take anybody's dust . He always is away up near the head of the procession. Steady and reliable, he is there with the goods . We take our hats off to our pal and wish him the best of luck. -'X QR, 1,1 .IJ 16?-1,1 Q!! 15 '11 11111 11111 ,111 11111 11f'1 I 1111i 1111 1111 2,111 111' 1 11 111111 111', 1-,ai +1111 1111i .F 1 lfii 11 1f11. 111' 1 1 1 1 1 21,12 111 ll! 12,1 '1 M11 5511 1,11 111, ilif 111f '11 111' RQ' Y nw X Q01 . 1 N 1 fgfiiiw? t':i:i3.11:Qii1'iif:'11iiiiiQ7 .... jj--ggiiiiigtg..,rgigfizgjjliiifgiy . 1' ::.ggg11.,.i3g. , 1.1-.sc,1 sh sw ffl! 7, 'fl-------I-1-H--A-A---' -'-- -0'- 'y 'w ik, lfflffts, 11 il'31f,-,-41-,,,Y, , ' Xia., V,-i'M'M 'i'i' 'wvi' ' 1 1 -M., .,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ..,,,......,.-.--..1--W -wM- --11-- V- ,f Kw1,------- ----L--- 1 1 7 -- - -- 1-A-14 - - ,X .- -5 X , 1 K ,.-V. ,Mm V H ,wr N-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,K,f ..--....-..,.......--v.r..,.,,.mlm. um, x N. 'Ni Q. 't Ti--..Lg1tf ft:1TiTi'or 'A' A -'-K--visor . ' fri off. -c ' cctc - ' t fcps. cffefffageftr NN N .N ,,,,.n,L,, I f...1A4Jf.,f , .U A ef- A B kv Q31 4.f'x.-.,--,,'1IfT't 1ifu'i't'-f'e'-'vff LN F XX FII-I ,DI l3,IXfIf4XI'i5T1JIXI A3 'XD -eb---------------' 2f fd s of eeee , homie,-J r r ..-M ,,,,,A. I J AS' NATHAN FREIFELD 261 S. 2nd Street Brooklyn, N. Y. . Babe Here I am. just below the border. No, inside of the frame. Yes you guessed .it that time. You think I am good looking? Yes, I really am. 'Uh-huh! Think it's nice? Got it at Sak's Fifth Avenue. Just matches my hair. Don't you think I look great With it parted in the middle? No, I am not always as serious as this. Oh yes, I like to dance. The girls think I am a Wonderful dancer. They like me very much. Say I am some boy. Have to be polite to Women, so I'll agree with them. Goodnight I I ll Chairman Junior Dance Committee, Member of Executive Council, Junior, Member G. O. Council, Junior. JOSEPH FRIED 336 Christopher Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. , 4'Stage Johnny A very popular man With the boys, also some say With the girls. He is the originator of the queer noises I I I I I I I down in the locker room Where he II expounds his pharmaceutical knovvl- edge and Wisdom to his less fortunate I brethren. ,I ,L I-Ie is an accepted authority on the Il, famous tetrahedron and all other . forms and figures, ranging all the Way V from stout to slender. I I-Ie is also a staunch supporter of all- class activities and a member of the I UGallery Godsv cheering squad at the basketball games. I . I I I FII ,IW II I P I Il 5 Page 105 JJ X Qgfiw I J XX Qrw -,--.-..I..-....-....--..-.------- f --------f-----. I .W '4 f1IT1g1fQ'XnQT' . I, -A --N -Wm M7611 X 5' X , QQAY, -,gui MV LL, Q-, ,., . .- 5 A. ----1-'f 'i ' V fxg fit J -2-.fr if-f M. -W - . 1 I .2 7 f G A f,..fsf23,.i.3f ,gf cj. f-f A ' c-'ivy Qv't - .,. mm. . -.-..-f.g em' 'A f I x E ,f-exaf.,.fs ee -ee 4- as-X,-1, -me----V-g M -fv ee S e t ef K -W vc 'r 't vt't 't ff ffl'-H-4 -+. 'fQl:b.-.Zmmr....,.1.......-.1..:..l....fiX fif , , ic, -If -- f 1---re -- rf -rf t,, V 511-1- Tfhlhaiff-TD ,fiefsfmwfwlezfazfzemfrfgiyo ff Qui fit 5:5 tw fs. 34 it ew ff-W-MMM-M-M-W-try' .r if My V if CN:-,HW-g 1- - Mx---g--I Q-I fc dmv L,,.fgg1f.-?vm..-f. u. W K ,-f fe -reef-1-,,f1,, ,ff F, fl tyler' ,.,--,,m,M,,n.,,,,T.,m, ,Y,,, , SM ,ww ffmfsg xx. ,,,,, -, ,,,,,,,Lm,, - M-J! --- V ---f ---- --V ' 'qi-.jg ll Q,v 14 rl' t f fl., if H fislj- 'V 7 f ' 1 r 1 X S ,4 S S , . - jf C9 Q? 4 r 'Ze' l ' i': 4 1- it Q l g 2 , it l l l f 1 l :X i l l w rl g ll lx l l in 1 l 1 ll' l l l 2 l 1 , it I w . i S S l l l g l ' l . 15 , ll w 9 l i H2 I l N. r .li E il i fllg si ' .ll 5? ' ll 1 I l A v V-ll fill ltr g iq , l ' ' i VV 5 . ll I 5 l ' 1 1 -ll alll J 1lQl v l Y- 'ill 'll ll v is v ll v w ig , , 1 ' l ' l l . l l 4 w EUGENE FREYER MARTIN FRIEDMAN 1 IQ7-OI 116th Avenue 288 Second Street y H ans,7Jn I lzlew Yorlf I St. Alb . . l Gene Marty l As you can See for yourself from the H The degree of .ftriving after perfection uwrite u s it a s in the lon run and virtue determine the value 0 P, P Y , g , to be a quiet fellow because we cannot the man. A X52 2751318 Sgjiglugfgvi' aTl1ZSE1el':hin1Ee Not long after Marty passed over the l y ously P r P 3 threshold of this institution, we found S .' . . him to be a true gentleman of the l Gene falls a victim of the first group honest type. It took Very little time i so weewill have to exempt him from gf thgldldigree' .t S t a thalt a delinite purpose in mind. He made UBZZII 'iigiigqslifglloig Zegdy HOW it his business to take advantage of If p . . . 1 . everything that was offered him 1 , t d . . . .' l Wes In Our: presence Hicama e in Marty was never seen idling in his l Gene. He IS our sartorial model in i 1 to learn that this man came here with l I leisure moments, but was constantly l modem ature' ' - busy in the quest of knowledge, of W which he never seemed to get enough. i l His accomplishments in the past helped A to bring out the degree of I y l perfection which he has now attained. i Study and Review Clubg Chemistry Club. f il w . ll l l ' l Nflg , Q YA Nx Page 106 QQ-Zi U M mwdnm---,Q ,rf-X-,5--mmamwmmwwm-Www I Q rw' Njfgazfftz ff fy' e e1-e1f ree- -----vr fret lf N xg gl-xi N QM,-M, M-,mmmmwrfiwx xt MiXf'NXSl 6-5itEf'v' nn ff: ezgvvvwq a M-W-'Q-at-g gas lst Z-f.f1:Li4lS.g45''CIL11'11.Ti1-Mm .... ILf.. ZIf.1iT . ff' XVQlL1'..'i...i...............Q-I xif'l1iijQLfi1iI11T' 1g.'.Q'.T,iQ4 'Q -Q iff Y i S ax' VD '..-.I1iQgQQIirnQTf'f 'ig-xg Mf N'Tg,,.4f'f ' Tess ' so 'ogg' gf, if if 'f:'1'f :Fm fKs.,,fam -75,-,IQ N AE-f1eFi9fT'f' , W l i . G 5 riffs l ' NATHAWN FRIEDMAN JOSEPH GALANT ISSI St. Marks Avenue 1586 Eastern Parkway I ' Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. , C6Nat77 ccJO97 1 Hjust a minute, I'll show you how Everytime we 'look at Jo, the image , to get the factor, it's easy, first, you of Rudolph Valentino rises before us. , ll etc., etc., etc. Hearing this we im- By the way, very few fellows know i A mediately know that Nat is imparting that Jo is an actor. some of his knowledge Cour suggestion In the last picture of the' Orphans I is that he should not give out too of the Storm, he played the part much, he'1l need it himselfj. ' of the thunderf i We were always in a -quandry as to But since our 4'Gallant young man the source of certain queer noises decided to work for a living, he entered rising from the rear of the lecture the pharmaceutical profession. But hall. Atlthe present writing we have the trouble is, that too often during not discovered the culprit, though we Classes, Jo contentedly rests in the have a faint suspicion. arms of Morpheus. What our hero Seriously speaking, however, Nat is needs is a good shot of pep. there with the goodsn. He is re- However, he is well liked by his class- garded as one of the scholastic leaders mates, even by our fair co-eds. of B. C. P. and his marks bear this statement out. ' , . li l ll 1 av Page I07 8 I 'j K' 5542 .-.ng....-.o. 2- i::fj 'B?if.......,.-....-.'v'J C1 aff? 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MMM -V.W.-M-,. -. ,iE , -4---QI w-mf-I-W A -1 -1-N --We-f-f-M- fwv- A - I -I -1 'X Iv fa 5, lf ix A S .lx ,, , , ,, .- W , AM, Y Y ,YY Wm 5 H ,-,, ,T-Y, .-.--77 --ffm- ff K-If-a---A--f-'---W-I'-' Mmm I' MI flfb ...Q ,Q--f A, I E F I I I S l T e- fx A t' M 'f'- - e-f--''--me-'we-----Me-Ldfzir .ea ,,is....,...z.,.....e,:.,,,,,.m,,,:,L,:, ,,,,1 :-Away Y Y dj -- - ff, , ,--.,,..,,.el,,,um.,T,,,,,.,,,L,,., .... ,,...,.,.A fi 1 i l I 1 i ' l l . wi . w Lv l l. n r ' I H iv ' .1 w ffl 'l .lzl .ll I xl N X XX QxgjjgJcigiggfifriefeef'ff-L-:f:.Cfes.,1l me .ee ee s mer' . N..- isswsf.-m L-R A lil V .4 ' 'e'Ne-ee. X fed he N-A-Keel A- 1 lt up g he-A e e t 'v 'P'eer'rerr' A' z gill, . . ,, , A s , ,, so 50.654 fy W1 ,g l l M , . l 1 l 1 ! i 5 ? lll 4 e l 3 T l lglf 3 lil T ll il 1 lf ll .T ll l' lil 4 n 1, 3 3 ll l I ll l ll l Qi E lllzl .Fil l 5 if l ' ffl l T d dddddddd 3 ffil MICHAEL G1ovINco CHARLIES GLUCKSMAN 7! 1270 77th Street Rhame Avenue l Brooklyn, N. Y. East Rockaway, L. I. W cc ' '! 'li e ' M1Ck6Y,, Bud is ll A Mickey wants to become an actor. Another member of that famous set, After seeing John Barrymore act in The Four Hundred , who comes to fl, Don Juan , he claims he can .put school in machines. QQ bf John to shame. Mickey has had He sure needs a car for he hails from l experience in the line of acting before. the sunny clime and salty atmosphere ii 3 5 Q 1 When he was two ears of a e he of East Rockawa . The last time a W . Y g z . Y . played in c'Uncle Tom's Cabin , Long Island train pulled into Nostrand 1 This job was a very light one , as Avenue. per schedule time, was when he had to walk across the stage during Sitting Bull stood Hpatv. One scene with a lighted candle in They tell us that all travel has its I his hand. When he grew up his advantages, if the passengers visit folks decided that he forsake the better Countries he may learn te stage and go to work, so he matricu- impfOVC his OWU, and If fOf'CUH'C lated at B. C. P. - carries him to worse he may learn to p if According to latest reports everything CI1jOY his OWU- A . . A IS going well with him, We hope We will let Bud decide for himself. fill T Mickey sticks to his chosen profession May the acquirements of fortune be , T A and leaves the stage alone, as fast as your travel to school. . I, Page IOQ ,M ,Y.,.,...ff -N x'. i , l - 4 .,.,l r ' l l 1 u X il l H , g1 gli t'-f...-Tt'T11ffffa ,fill i Jflilil CPF: . iff l g 2545 T257 l ii l lil? X' I is l l vi i l i li i l . r l 1 1 l , . ' w I . ip . - 1 JOSEPH GoLD - ARTHUR GOLDMAN 3,140 Chester Street 1728 65th Street Q Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. CCJOCFJ ' CCGO1dy37 X 1 A wicked writer deserveth deathf, Gazing down upon you gentle readers ,ff 1 If such be the case, then Joe should is another one of those expensive men, il . , be allowed to enjoy life for some at least the first part of his surname M l considerable time to come. is quite costly. He hails from the lg The merit of many of his efforts was wild-s of Bensonhurst where father . recognized not only by his fellow reads the Ladies Home Journal and li students, but also by many of the the children play marbles with billiard l V leading periodicals. We have often balls. 5. read his articles, stories and humorous Speaking of this nominal pastime, h W cartoons in such magazines as True Goldy is still trying to find out why B , l Confessions, Police Gazette, etc. the Q .is silent in billiards. Goldy r' li Writing, however, is not Joels only got his preliminary training in High 5 i E virtue. He can make emulsions, roll School of Commerce which should l I pills and sell stamps with the skill make him prohcient in selling two i i it and technique of an accomplished cent stamps and giving out samples. M Ph.G. ' . Goldy is truly a man who is worth his 1 ,Q l Nevertheless, Joe boasts of being the weight in gold. l best pharmacist of all the writers. . e V I ri 1 ' l F i i E . l I Ml' l 1 l ififs I FZ. BX D f f X X., Page 110 kill , a ff ,iff taa s+3,:i- Qgflwil ' 'ful 'Ku M -v W-Mmm ,,,,W,,,,,,.,,,, ..., .,.,,f X..-f..-.....,................-.... iv. X x -on igrjgjj new e ,A-vu .V ----A-fe at A M WW :I N .'...i..i,,......-.,....,,Mj,g,1mw e -cg'-fglwjf .,xCPfN..... igtgfn Q K5 QiXN.-.1:r.:.L...1r....o-.,f...Qi.,S1t-Neggmff'7i1f159jjfo 'fi QM ggglir - W LOUIS GOLDMAN 135 Park Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Lou . As the lecture hour drew to a close, and we felt that we would drop from exhaustion, we still could see Lou, with that unruflled appearance, sitting comfortably and looking pleasant. For a long time we were kept in oblivion as to how he kept up with the work, but we finally learned that he took his notes by making those queer little signs in his book. With his knowledge of shorthand, Lou kept one scratch ahead ,of his fellow students. This accounts for his 'thoroughness in recitation at the quizzes. We are not dubious that Lou will make small of the big things which may confront him. Study and Review Club i i CHARLES GOLDSTEINA 193 Division Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Charlie Well boys, after I make my first million S S S Sf, , With this fabulous sum in mind, Charlie spends his time in the Lab experimenting. History is filled with records of characters to whom fame was denied because the world misunderstood them, and Charlie's case is the latest modern instance. He can mix the elements and derive from them wond- rous things such as the synthetic organic compounds, menthol, camphor etc. Goodbye Charlie, we hope the day when you strike the keynote of success is not so far distant. Chemistry Club, Study and Review Club. Page III i - .mm n if , A , CQ! . .- V -.,..- .... W-...i-.-..-W-.V ..- ...- ..,. Y -.-..,.... , V .... ....-...-------1A----- fr' Wgiuig- 'ifligg-.:T:11:1:g.1i1iii'ig1-4-N . f ,lg fwiifjs vwfki ii- Q---vi ----'- --- l, 1-,1i- '-' f ' .7 ... . ,. C.. A. .i--.-Q.-at-v......-,-...,11.. 1 . v' H - ff, iIV,x S 1 l .1 'i i I I I l i l Q 1. '4 ,si l l l-I. w I . l r! in----B--N r' so 55i'5Lig-r. f' jjngiinigrrr e ,41f7ni.'Te -fil 7177? V., .H re -is ff' fi j5'gii3i fii'gig ff' e r,Q,.i,iL:lif::',?i, err- rjjjjjjfjjjf 'Q , Z: ,, ,,,,A,,,ai,1,,m,,-,.m:.A,,,,,L:, of sf..,.,w,,,,,,.-,-, ,.,.......... W lwfmlx , If ll . . ,,, EQVQ, lr il ll ll 3 H I! I 1 ! . l l 1 .M 1 fl lil ' l , il i 5 iM il ll! 1 Il Q ll s V E all' , M i i I I l xl l le ll 4 , i DAVID S. GOLDSTEN Ismon GOLDSTEIN , ll 303 Wyona Street 183 E. 96th Street l EJ ' Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. .gl 'tGo1di?' - Swiss fill A handsome fellow alarms jealous 'Swiss aspires to join the celebrated 1 li f hushancls, and everything that looles and renowned Swiss Navy. li young and gay, turns their thoughts He has often remarked that he will il VM ly upontheir wives. join on only one condition: that he ! l l , ' ' ' Wwl At last, another great mystery has be aplaelntedlfelgher as an fadlmral ig . been solved. We have 'often wondered gg not mg' Wlee' lslpatrleue to gl why so many of the newly married thathextentbfve Slgiggfstltlflt he enher l ip men of East New York, have had f1.9HOgale.aH r. MY Pfofsssm . , p their hair prematurely tum gray. oh l1t1ng ho es in swiss cheese. Never- ,l Since David S. became an inhabitant e ies' t e Slwles Cheese lndustry has ! of that territory-Why, theress the its. irectl re ationship to pharmacy, M' reason. it is so d1fTerent. , gy! If he has any prospects of practicing Hrifvlegver, SWISS IS a regular fellow and 1 pharmacy in East New York, he sure WE . C a gesd pharmeelet because of l l is working up a good clientele Qamong tl? leterest and great energy he ap' i 1 the .fairer Sexy- r p ies in his work. , li' If ones dapper appearance is an asset Chemistry Club. R i in business, David's will be all proiit ' , l ' and no loss. I l li l l I , il, ly il ll 1 WI! i U5 Xfllj Page II2 ,,. ' I I Fl .:.Q-s: ,' : l l X 1 . , 5 i! l 4 i li , 1 Ni IQ i v i i i E 1 Tw l .NU fu E 'f 1 W ' f- '1'-R.,-1 -ff W - W . C- ,,, MW, , '-lixxi Q-.l'lfflf:f. .....f'...' i,f'l4QL'oe-,wfk e i'XQ'BH..a, -WWC ' :Qm'mN,Ff'N'- . f , 1- he H X-----D-------w--.--...l'j1 Q Pl-S A! ' 'S KN-N --Qf y fq. ' 'o ' L f-pig, l ,. , . gl, .wa ' l Ll 4135 l y fffxb 1 , s . l 1 l ry lil f T Q l ' x 1 V J l ll X 11 ' l 1 l 'Q Q, . ? V l l S l l i 1 J l Y Eli l 3 ll i ll l is. i l ll' ' ll ig if l l l B 1522 ll! lt l N i l ij Q i l l l w l l l 2 ' f ll I l ll l . i 1 1 ' 1' W ll W ly l MORRIS GOODMAN JOSEPH GORDON i Y? ' , I u n ' ll l 301 Hopkinson Avenue 795 Hendrix Street A if , 3 , Q Brooklyn, N. Y. g A Brooklyn, N. Y. Q B I ccMOWriSS77 I M1079 . Uh Ulnifoarting knowledge if only lighting HAZEV' l ia 1 .E y other rnen'5 Vcandlefe at our larnjof, Frorn Phoeniea to B. C. P. y I l 1 lj without depriving ourfeloef of any If quite a trip you will agree. W l i y ,Ml 5 flame. ' Could it he for only knowledge ' l M l Mowriss knowledge 1S very copious. That he earne to Brooklyn College? I gi ii I 1 i ll E I-ie ITFZWS thefygongmg' agd agtcglygs NIO hails from Phoenicia where men xl l 5 O a . rugs O t C T ' H7 ' '7 ' are men and plumbing is impossible. l5il,j ' Q S' D1SPeHSafOfY or what ave You' We can readily see the reason for the li l Q f In fact when Called upon for a syno- choice of his profession. He excels in . l l l nym of one drug he would always try every branch of Pharmacy especially il to enlighten the Prof. by giving syno- . that entitled aspiritsv not forgetting y 1 ' . ll 1 lil , nyms of a dozen other drugs. the Spirit of 1776. i 4 ll i ll ' CC ' ' 77 we . f y If the old saying Ignorance is Bliss HIGH is Well liked by the Women in his ,I l lil , . holds true? MOWTISS must be a Very home town Qin the last census there l l l M i - 4 . llli l blue bor Indeed' were four, two dead, one dying and ' , yi Q - lil 1 . l l ill gl one not reportmgj. ' 'V CC 77 iw Kidding aside, Jo is a splendid i if fellow, standing well up in his studies l Q ,J and well liked by both faculty and gi i il l students. fr- ' l ll. i l ' yet Study and Review Club, Chemistry Club gg l l i ll lp I li l l lltll y lr1 ff'f ovf FJ F3 ' Q F X-.11 4 Page II3 SQR .taut Y 'Q ff. ,W ewjf-'I-l ,H , F: 'fx f' CS ,f' Ma17e5df? 1fTMw4' C 5.sf f.1:rzarzJfJ wtn'tLT9'fJT!Q l Y-Bgif' . A i. in .C , ,. QR 22 , ,,,. , ..-EDB is or o - a1.M:-f eSe-A-1-9-'f-'W- reef New -O . .:.ftf.1Ef:'.:7.i.f ' --t:1Q::'..,fJ I,,,,,,-,-,.., ,, r....a,-f-------f---ff:2M+f'-- rf - 'r'r'r- '3w 4 l W l , -ef fe ,--.-,Q il IN l . I ,, , . 7 l i i I l i i I , so i,:l1i....?. ' -rQ??T-'DJ B 'wB 'i'M i , ff f QM-5N1.., lQ f'i1,..'1 -,-..'--ijilw l-ljfgllvlfg' A if ii s.?3i.QfttTTi't:fi -'i1T:iT'ttiiff1y f J f f v C r ft l i . i ,Nag l l 1 , fig.. , l 1 ll l l 'l e ill i li li li I l 1 l'l1 . 1 l s l l' li, MORRIS GREENSTEIN SAMUEL GROSSER Q l ' 1967 Bergen Street 3818 15th Avenue , Brooklyn, N. Y. , Brooklyn, N. Y. Q H ' Murry f Sami, 1 B By the beard-of the holy prophets, You have often wondered who the look who's here! If it's not our old inventor of our bouncing glass ap- i friend Greenie. Dear readers, here is paratus was, well, we assure you it 5 i a man who cannot help but be a credit wasn't Sam. to B. C. P. He came to us with a Samls ideals soar to greater heights l l scholastic record from Boy's High than mere inventions. He's attempt- which was the envy of most of us. ing, at the present time. to discover E l, He immediately began to show his the reason for prisoners being unable 5 Hstuffi' which ultimatel laced him to sin . We offer our reason: Thev I 1 Y P 2 . , 4 l upon the Honor Roll. are behind the bars and canit reach Nevertheless, however, notwithstand- the keys. ing, he still has-his weakness which is But our suggestion to Sam is that he Cno, not womenj, but black and white try, if possible, to invent a toothpaste sodas, which he imbibes in innumer- that won't slip off the brush. able quantities. Pharmacy is a big field. Sam, and with l Murry tried to form a Chess team last your ingenuity you will succeed. year, but when the G. O. refused to h appropriate money for sweat shirts for the team, he abandoned the idea al- together. When you open a store, Murry, don't forget to install a soda fountain, and so save lots of money. Honor Roll, Junior. ss K Page II4 Y X Fe feiVrvT'tiT'vi'31:fgiffjiiji' ii' ffm.-.'f..T..:gfg:gjg:g3 .'.i' ff ffm1-Ef.g?'lff7lfi7fl'LfB'f?i'iiiiixiiib Qt: .- Big I pf P -- ---- .f-1' H' 'T 4'n'a g m 'H if aa! 1 y l l 1 l V -AV, Yi Yyrrr Y Y KN'-Q 1 WY W Y Y 'Y'-Y' 'AiX,QJfXfqX:5YV 'AA ' H wf '.gl: i-to E -he-M'-S--C ,PMAQMAre1GN N lf I ll SKB . Q5 ag y ,Q l. MAX GROSSMAN CHARLES HERBERT GURLEY 1384 St. Marks Avenue Q5 Bainbridge Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Mac Socrates H Mac is one of our most practical Tn a certain corner ofthe locker room pharrr1aCiStS. In fact he is praCtiCiI1g during the lunch hour, sits an esteemed hard enough to be one. He is so young modern philosopher. This high- practical a zero in a quiz means noth- ly polished embryo pharmacist is none ing to him. In addition to being ef- other than, Charles Herbert Crurley. ficient pharmaceutically he is also very Nothing pleases this young philosopher eflicient with the ladies. He is a firm more than to have a group of at- believer in equal rights for women. tentive fellow students listening to his He always makes them pay their own Gurley Gegsv. way. According to his viewpoint on modern Mac is one of our most popular boys life, it seems he is a man ofthe world, and a loyal supporter of all our school and his philosophy is that of a Utopian. affairs. Well versed in the terpsi- Neither must we forget that Charlie chorean art, he has contributed ma- is a remarkable athlete whose abilities terially to the success of our class are unknown to most ofthe students. functions. 'Tis a pity that B. C. P. has no Gym, and that sports other than basketball ' could not possibly be encouraged. Good luck, Charlie. J is i l i QW W6 c 99 7 Page II5 lk '- f A . Q g C ,Qgyl fl ff. f ssfavw X l w 'W - Ts-fC'W'c .'1i c '-if-E sf! ' f 5KLfjxKX5 Ri fi-' .gfiiotx g..jw ! 'Ae-gf ..fces:, 111 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 111 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1. 1 1 1 K . N Nese1,fWW--rfffm-'M-fr-vwwfff -c - . ' 1 to T-fafTf:.1':f-11 , Lf'Ifl1ff....fgQfffi1llf...n.n,...-, 11'-f il -, ,- ri. .,Q.Q 1A1'1 . 5515 Q1g1kTT'Qf3QW:i1i:4gg-oQo1531 ,1g..gi1i1 'Lg:fiBfC.iZ9s3iiiQkih5 3'mo'rr1 it Q fo: -ei Mk., ' 1 11 1 QW 14,111 1 1, 11 ' 1 111 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 pf 1 1 1 . ll Y 1 1 A 1 11 1 1 ' 1 p I 1' 1 .14 1 1 1 1 A 5 , 1 1 - 1 1 51 1 1 A 1 1 51 i 1 1 1 1 I , 1 , 1 1 I 1 i 11 V i , 211 l 11 11 1 1 A H ' JOSEPH HENIG 1111 1, 1,1 1 RCHIE ENKIN i Q . 11 I 11 1 133 Newport Avenue 77 Division Avenue V1 1 1 1 Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N- Y- 1 J' ,g f 1 Horses aloe . l . 1 1 His real name was Archibald but he If we were to believe in reincarnation 1' 1' 1 ' ' 1 1,11 wasn't strong enough to protect such we would say that Joe IS none other 1 1 1 a name so he cut it down to Archie. than he reincarnation of Beau Brum- 5,1111 1 1 1 1 His great ambition in life, bes1des.get- mel.. The immaculate appearance of 1 113 1 ting a ten in Analytical Chem., IS to Joe is a positive treat and Joy to our 5 111 1 put over a twenty-to-one shot across weary eyes. Many a Winsome maid- I1 1 ,- 1 ll the board. ' en7s heart must have been broken 11 Archie's' chances of putting across ha when, with a shrug of his shoulders, 1 twenty-to-one shot are as good as his he calmly repnarked, I m not in the . 1 1 chances of getting the above, men- market now. 'n . tioned ten. ' For the past two years he has diligently 1 I ,I 1 He has doped out a system whereby he applied himself to the work at hand, 1 .1 1 11 , 1 can determine exactly when he will be excluding all worldly pleasures which 1 1 1 1 Q u 0 F 1 1 called on in quiz, also what the ques- will be doubly appreciated by him, L1 1 1111 tions are likely to be and prepares when he is at last free, and able to 11' . . 1 . ' p 11 1 himself accordingly. Deucedly clever indulge in them. I 1 , 1 1' ' 1' I 1 these Chinese, eh what? . Chemistry Clubs Study and Review Club- E 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' A 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 111 1 'Q 1 1' 1 1 1 v N., . kj! 1? 1 Page 117 1 -1 1 .1.fr1 Ri11xr'sx . ' ff'-Yr Q1 C 'ff H it-57553 YK 4 - Ervin ' Y! , 1.-v... '1fg4-4: ....-., ' I 1 6 -- - Xxx ...e,,..,-X ,p, lf, c o it my Q-sf A1 SJVV 'l . . ,fm l l ' w l ll l l 5 l l i ' .1 l MORRIS HERBERMAN SAMUEL HIRSCHHORN M , 33 Tompkins Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Morris,' Morris is one of those individuals who believe in putting off for tomorrow what you can do today. He is the vanishing pharmacist of B. C. P. When seeking Morris never look for him because where you think he is, he isn't, and where you think he isn't, he is. We would suggest that he enter into the manufacture of vanish- ing creams. Aside from the vanishing act, Morris will 'make his mark in Pharmacy for the ambition and will to succeed are there. Keep up the good work, Morris. Chemistry Club. 514 Hart Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Som'ule Sam is a regular follower of our famous basketball team. Wherever the team goes, Sam is sure to follow. We can always find him, high up in the gallery of the Second Signal Corps Armory, rooting sonorously and loyal- ly for Alma Mater. He vies with the bass drum for honors in the rendition of voluminous and mighty tones. If he follows his profession as closely as he has followed the basketball team, there is no doubt in our minds as to a brilliant success in his future field of endeavor. G. O. Council, junior. ill a iii! 1 l 1 Iii l Q! El l l V V l Q l I Page' II8 wk' fQ7C- : W x 1 fi -' ' 'wax f gl g so5ifkR,f ' Q K wr-1 J PSG? Pr-IAIIUVIAKON ff?-v3 l JOSEPH HOLLAND 435 Georgia Avenue Brooklyn, Ng Y. Flying Dutchman That hi: verfef are charrning, will agree, It haf ity rneaning, no doubt. But what it ir, we cannot .fee Nor even guefr about. Our own 'fWalt Whitman , who writes his verses free. Yes, free from rhyme and reason. This poet prides himself on having a greater collection of rejection slips than any other B. C. P. student, including some from the finest magazines in the country, e. g., Breezy Stories, Humor, etc. In spite of his flights of fancy, this Flying Dutchman of ours has managed to stay on ground long enough to accumulate sufficient know- ledge to enable him to face any exams without qualms. Study and Review Club. HENRY HUCKLENBROICH 2459 Palmetto Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Huck Let your eye! upon hirn ga'e, And tell rne tif in all your dayf, The likef of hirn you've ever Jeen, So calrn, and peaceful, and Jerene. Huck takes the old saying that Si- lence is Goldenv literally. Why, he has even been known to live up to this proverb when called upon by our worthy' Profs. Huck, as can be seen from the above likeness has deservedly been voted the most dignified man in his section. His quiet, peaceful and unassuming disposition, coupled with his cheery good fellowship, has served to make him numerous friends. I V gv I Page IIQ AVA a v , l CZPU K,V4'Xxrf-327'4,f'Q,l PQ X xi-gjlgr Ri! l XX' K-aku' 4 l .1 i1 i , ! xi 1 i . Y il ii ! r -x..Q...,f'T A -in----21-2-'A---'ew -'-' fr 'IY' 'fe'-'F--1 -'i -'M- , ,Jw 3 4,5153-f-Jfiyf!f Qe--Ma m-WA--as-f--+A-V11 1 n, , A ,fx X .-., Q. A of 'G +1 s ' s-arf---flgfjfe-Q--J X t-M' ' i1i1if:f:1'i ' Q I W rl Q . limi 1 I' if dee ll i if 1 '! galil ll ! I ! LQ ' . pf, i I! 5 K' s 5 Q 5 I Ha E al 9 ! Q ' 7 'l . gi 4 f Y . ' H i . M . I!! I X! l 1 fl 1, V l xl A 1 l 1 . i ! A , , MILTON ISRAEL GORDON JACOBSON l i 1 5 645 Willoughby Avenue ISSO 6oth Street ll i ! Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y., ig , ccMel:a 4cJ'ake97 lf! , tl , Anyone who assumes the nickname of Going! Going! Gone! Remember this !, Mel must surely have good taste Herpicide Nadu? Well his employer, Q ! g since mel in Latin means honey. Murray Getz, is the original model for W Q, W 5 Mel's success in college is due to a great this advertisement. This contamina- Q i! extent to the fact that he is constantly tion, you know, is not for the best. , F ! able to study chemistry during the We all agree, however, that he has Q G Materia Medica Quiz and at the same been getting some mighty good phar- time refer to the well known works of maceutical tralnlng. His peerless pro- g Dick Merriwell and Nick Carter. ducts in the manufacturing labora- l l Nevertheless, he is a staunch rooter tories have made his co-workers oft I at our basketball games and a steady times sit up and take notice. 5 I patron of the Albee theatre. His outlook for the future is one of the N But Mel has a right to all these .social best, for has it not been said that, ll! activities since he was well up in his The meek shall inherit the earth ? I E studies and shows promise for a br1l- I , i liant future. A ' l A 2 .5 I ! sf Q . tl- n Page I20 ' ia A AKQQJ O O. fXX.....,,.,.............i......t sffjf 'f 'O W-' TIT' exgf evil Q ' nic St-my B Q E2 '7,iW1lfiX'i! G ,.n V r,,. .lr i', I I. x v .1 4 iv, r 1 r ' I l 1 . I l r rr r v 1 ,s ,. I . . le -Jiri .::.2fr: tii t... ,- ,v,, i l ' f fill l Q l l l l l l V 1 l 5 in A ' ,L 1 1A l f fr if i V' w lx l l l 5 A Us Q r rl i l if x i i ill 5 ll f Q ill L all lf fs llll 5 l L w f r l l r 5 9 y l lil l lfl ,ll E , ll,E lil f MT 'l ' ' ' l l ll wwf g ll l ll l 5 l l 7 Lg V A I Vi l I C h l 3' ll E I -r rv : l 2 ll ABRAHAM JANOFSKY A EDWARD I. JASOWITZ 5 'gl 2 QIM Ross Street 357 South Third Street ll 5 l l l Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. , ll wg fy 1 CC.A'be77 CCJaZZy77 'Ill l My y AE Qf' Jazzy, who is our diminutive breaker p A clever fellow wezr Abe of hearts, wins the weaker sex by his 1 I5 lj Ever .vfmce he war ez pup ability to trip the light fantastic. ' fl 1 The brazru he had while he war ez babe Jazzy, being five feet minus in height, il Dzdrft inereafe allhough he grew up. decided that he was tired of small l The above, however, did not prevent things aqd resolved to make of httle Abe from making quite a hit with the Elmgsjdblgil . d a Call. for r 1 1 ' . ' E lil j girls. You see he knows how to treat Seen, Y E. reclflgited Jazzmg dis l them. Once he was introduced to a parvudeshb 1 13 ea d gon rairillated l ix 5 girl who told him that she lived on pfmse Ousesr H g. . . . If 1 Long Island He immediately took it himself on the success of his 1n1t1al Q for granted that she was a Great gttfmpif' tho h Jazz is one of the Q ,sig J Neckerf' and proceeded accordingly. erlohls Y' ugf7 h ly H. d l l Seriously though Abe is a regular bCSt11ked,bOYS O t C C ais' h 18 rea Y . 1, l 1 . P . . . ' ' 't ll, g fellow, liked by many for his activity 22151ariigyegsigi-fDOegZO?r?et1g ave Won 1 I rl l in school affairs as well as for his ,, - - '- l 5 52 l - b-11 As long as his cousin Helen is around i ill il amla 1 ity' Eddie will be popular 7' . W N .F . 5 ll l Executive Council, Junior and Senior' Study , . Q E, and Review Clubs Chemistry Club' ' Chemistry Club, Study and Review Club. , llil ll r 'li r . l ll 6 Il 1 it l ii ill il l l .QQWQ Ks: . MU illf' Page I2I I! k':ilzf'1 ffa ,avi lr E idviiiifilaeeilll-W-1 5ifm-eff?-M5512-effif.Q TEEEEC A AN Ni 5 E'--for frv'fftSefl-ll-4- -51i1?j'Nliff' in je'c.Lli,.-.L,,J .-,, ..,- l i - sf-X fl Qfeegffe W A F11 2-2 at Qlzfa rs SN :if gg Q5 GN w 'E ll a l JosEPH KAPLANSKY BERNARD KARP 7945 Hosack Street 7606 17th Avenue Middle Village, L. I. Brooklyn, N. Y. Joey' c'Be1'ny7' Many notorious divorce cases have It is a strange coincidence that Berny recently originated in the vicinity of is absent almost every Friday. We Joey's home own. It is our belief wonder why? We don't eat fish on that Joey with his distinguished and Friday. I enticing moustache might have been A strange metamorphosis has come the underlying cause in these do- over Berny since his entrance into . mestic ruptures. , B. C. P. He is now directing his work l J There is hardly any lecture of interest along scientific lines in his efforts to at the Albee that Joey and his clioue deodorize Asafoetida and 'Valerian. have missed. But in spite of his What a blessing to suffering humanity domestic 'and theatrical escapfades, and fraternity initiates, Berny, if this Joey has still been able to establish a can be accomplished. ' high scholastic standing at the Col- Success crowns effort, and with the lege. Work you've shown while at College, With Joey's personality, we feel con- we are convinced that your future will fident, that he will well be able to be a flowery one. cope with any obstacles that his life's fa- work might entail. 5' V I ls Q E, 1 Page I22 , 'l- ' RQEETQ C9 .2 '7 ijfgvj J 'I li '--4 f'V3 iff! if!..-W-fQl i'mi1fnr'C?ff-L' i'CMi:'i. ii' C is Dfw fn hx 'GEMithe--M-'-'H--H11-wwf' LW is-5 A A agi- is . a n Q53 AS-fagal K l gl QW JOSEPH KARTZMAN CHARLES KASSIN 1001 Avenue I 2110 Atlantic Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. A Brooklyn, N. Y. H Josephine H Charlie , One of these fine days ujosephinen is Charlie is the man who offers a reward going to make some nice young miss a of SI,ooo.00o for a guaranteed hair capable wife. After his initial debut, grower. We believe that Charlie will as a violinist at our senior dance, the have a hard time convincing his cus- reason for his taking up the study of tomer that a particular hair grower l Pharmacy became plain. While his will positively grow hair on a bald customers will be waiting for a R to be pate. VVho will have toupee? filled Joe will take their minds off their Charlie, or the customer? troubles by playing a violin solo. Charlie is always accompanied to our His other aim in life is to teach the basketball games by one of the fairer 'clnterborough Rapid Transit con- sex. Our crystal ball tells us that ductors to speak correct English. Charlie soon will cast his lot on the f billowy and tempestuous sea of matri- mony. - Our best wishes to you, Charlie, be- cause it won't be long now. 2 ii wg A Page I23 9' H95 ff- A A H fifkfi-e-- ,3:..'--'X.....m,-A 1's: Twain -i2g-XS'f'X. 1 J Gees-Qgti Q? A - EFQQ f i Q , FN .,,4.. 1 f 1 11, 1 1 V 11. sl .. 11 1 i , 1 ,1 1 1 1 . 6 11 1 1 I 1 51 1 1 4 ,Tux- .. W, A ijl,,.g7g,.,.,.T,1,-.,,,.,.,,,,,.,,, ,W ,Mlm , 5 wrff 1, .x, 'L 111 1 'l 1, 1 i 1 1 1 1-- l gig, rs . :..:r,,:.c.:4.11i.Lg-ir Ts.. QW.. fzi.giiijnggggjliioiiiiitiggtf 1 f .llrx 11 f' 1 2as,.y.a..........,.,..n.....cz,, ...Qu f,., f. ......,.,,-,.-......1.,.......... at-Lrg X. 'Qifgv 1 ,wife 1f.fy1 F11 xfll l ' 15 11 1 l 1 1 11 l 1 T Q1 l F1 11 71 1 1 111 l i 1 l ll l l l l1:1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 g 1' 1 111 ' 111 1 ., 111 1 ly' 1 l wh 5 ' 5 l 1 , E1 1 155 1 l 5 1 11 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 f ll 1 lll 111, 1 11l 111 1 1111 1 H12 1 111 1 1 1 E 1 T 1l1fl 'llii 11131 1 1 ll 1 1 , 1 I E ,1 11' 1 1 1 I if 3 1 V11 llHili 1 : l 11 ll I I , 11 1 11 1 'MORRIS KATZ SAMUEL MORRIS KATZ K, 1 pl 4 Q 1484-86 Sterling Place 27 Graham Avenue yi Q Ht 1 Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y.. 1 1 1 11 Murray', MoWriss , 1 1,111 Q This, Ladies and Gentlemen, shall be Katz on the left of us, Katz on the 1,1 5 1 known in this mighty volume as the right of us, Katz above us and still 1jl11 ,l l Katzy Page . The first feline mem- another Katz in front of us. 1113 1 ber is Murray. A peculiar type of Cat He is the second feline member of the 11 1,1 5 ' who does not meow. Katzy family. 11 1? fl -Aside from the Katzy business, Mowriss is at present getting his 1 ' 1 Murray is a regular scout. A diligent practical' training in one of the best T 1111 V . . 1 1. 1 S 1 and tireless Worker, he can be seen stores 1n,QBrooklyn. As all great men li 1 y I , pavving over his U. S. P. and N. F. at started their eventful careers so does 1 A all times. ' Movvriss start from the very bottom, 1' ll Why, he even spends his lunch hour' down on--his knees. 11 1 li studyingj A man, so ambitious and From ,reliable sources We have learned 1l1' versatile, should have easy sailing on that he has already become an ac- W the rough seas of life. complished floor-Washer and fountain 1, V, I -1 D I manicurist. ' - 1 1 . 1 We confidently predict, that the day 1, , 1 Q When, Judging from Mowriss' scho- 1 1 , 1 1 last1c ab1l1ty, he will reach the peak of 1' 1 perfection, is not far distant. l ' l ' 1 l 2 1 3 1 1 111 1 1 E11 1 1 1 1 l l 11 31N 1 1 ,QEQVQ J , E, r 1 Sf Page 124 ,, . , 4 1 J. .. ,Q . 'D ' if z'5,.f'w..4f f J Xebwfttsfg C3 L',21L'fYtr ' . hifi' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E ff7l:1'X'QfT RZ .ccc A is ,fN'D,,f i 1 y off H ,, sex f-A-'vs 1f A...-m..-..--...-....,.....- c. 1 Rf, ...- A Af-Eb Jw-,N J 171 , N. 'il fl' T .1 . F MJ 2 '5 R 'g fl as 1 1 II 1 11 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 H 1 1 11 11 1 I 1 . 1 11 1 1 11 l 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 4 1 I I l 1 1-1 eeee at-we 1 l il 1 l 11 1 1 1 n 1 HARRY KATZNELSON MAX EDWARD KERBER 1 1 1738 Union Street - loo Columbia Street 1 1 Brooklyn, N. Y. ' New York 1 . , Hank,'. . ' , . Ignatz 1 1 Hank 1S one of those brilliant -embryo Oh yes, boys, Ignatz has other talents pharmacists who takes the specific - besides pill rolling. He cannot see a gl gravity of wax by pushing it under piano without suffering a violent, com- 1 1 1 water with his fingers. ellin im ulse to commit assault and 1 1 cc 7 c P g P ' - - 1 'I We ask you, Isn t that the Katz- battery upon 1ts harmless 1vor1es by 1 Nelson? - oundin out the latest 'azz. 1 . , . P g . 1 , 11 H i 5 He 1S one of the most loyal ' staggering Be that as it may, you can t fool 1 1 1 1 Stags at all our social functions. Ignatz when it comes to Materia 1 1 He claims that it is much chea er and Medica. He insists that the chief 1 . . . . P 7 . . . . . . it also gives him a wider choice than medicinal use of Smapis Nigra 1S for A 1 he would have by bringing his own perspiring puppies Chot dogsj. 1 1 1 artners. Once his boss told him to ut bird seed . P , P , p 1, 1 He should- be a successful pharmacist, on the order book. Ignatz thought his 1 for his hard work and ability to con- boss was joking and.sa1d, You can't 1 1 centrate is unmatched. fool me, I know a thing or .two-birds 1 1 ' . donit come from seeds, they come from 1 1 11 eggs. ll 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ll 1 11151 Ag ,,ff!f1 -H'-tt'- 1 ' 1 ' is R ':fMW fool 52.1 rv ffm fr fwi N W' fi fs. KN 'N ,...fRx ,..ft 'Nxq J j fjyf kwin! X'fCN fi Jx. 2 fhxx i fqvj' fcgfhy j faux fx f I . MAX I. KERN 356 E, 5ISt Street Brooklyn, N. Y. CC 77 AE 9 77 A worker for .fchool if he, A man we cannot slight. H55 one of the .ftarf that .thine fo bright, In th? blue .vley of B. C. P. Mac promised the class the entertain- ment of Georgie Price so many times that in order .. to avoid any future disappointments he's ,now practicing the act himself. Mac is one of the first of 727 who had nerve enough to carry a cane to our affairs. CBut we know he always arrived in a taxi cabj. He is one of our sincerest and hardest workers, having been associated in the past year with various committees of the College. At the rate you're going, Mac, you'll meet with nothing but success. Sr. Associate Editor Pharmakon, Vice-President, Oue Club, Executive Council, Senior, G. O. Council, Senior, Key and Ring Committee, Social Activities Committee, Chemistry Club. LEON G. KLEIN 2501 Kenmore Place Brooklyn, N. Y. uWu Fang Wu Fang soun'ds'like one of Rohmer's oriental characters of Chinatown, but we know Leo better than that. Leo holds the record for the fastest ob- literation and restoration of mous- taches any man can boast of. Mous- taches hold no terror for Leo. We call him big-hearted Leo, always ready to loan you his supplies or utensils when you run short of ma- terial. Judging from his scholastic achieve- ments, Lee may well beproud of his accomplishments in college., His nat- ural leaning toward pharmacy should make him one of the leaders in his chosen profession. On the level, Leo is a real goodscout. M X af ly ,E Page-126 . . 1 -- fs - a V -----,a .Q ... r as Q Eraaiw 4-H l fi..-yQ'Q,'. -E E E' for tix' 'Q' it ifxgwfigi.. jftt if ji'u'fTf2ff..g'5f'fgQ::f-'.,:'h 1 .1... N L.--- . Y :L -.,.-,. Y . .il fi--j,'xffi'e1f'N1 gazes, - E effirgmi FHAQWQK N H7 p ,.,fff.,s..,-f i ll . p Kg, N Q . I ALEXANDER KLEPAK SAMUEL KOPPEIS , 520 Foster Avenue 1561 45th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. N Brooklyn, N. Y. CCA-177 , A l Al's ambition while 'at college has always been to invent a seedless watermelon. Greater love for botanic- E Carpel Sam is the particular pet of the Materia Medica Department, hence his nickname. Carpel, as you all al research hath no man! know means fruit, but Sam is the I Microscopically speaking, he has al- berries, yes, so are bananas. A most invented a skinless banana. We For the past twenty-five years Boys, , wish Al all the success in the world in High , Sam's Alma Mater, has stood g this enterprise for the sake of all those at the top in Regents averages in this l unfortunates who have sustained in- State. This is due in part to Sam's 1 juries due to misplaced and carelessly efforts. A discarded banana peels. However, since Sam entered our ranks, I A Nevertheless, Al's a real good fellow, he has transferred his loyalty to B. C. l - a good student and well liked by all. P. His industriousness and natural 1 Study and Review Club- , adaptability coupled with his amiable , disposition assure him of a bright i W future. l 5 . ll 1 l E l l l l ji L l l .XV ft Go , Page 127 J Q ,ng fra. g wg 7 - Cfyyi 359 -, . .ifVifQ9'?Ef-l'?i?Qff': -.....K. -E i f ,rw 1 i 1 ., -sf ,J We e - at ttw,,.f's,4, Home ,f ?ia2Tiii.,1f?25fof-we1iiffifi 11:3 2-Laggri ew -it fs-f -- 3, 2 X, mimgz ,,.,,,, ,:,, : hiking, -,,, g -N,-,J X. ,W ..-mfr -f - Sf' - ' I ,A 1- Q .. ..,, QQ? e Q 523151 l l ii ll 3 sl f l I 1 . i s 5 l N I t i l VM l 1 i f l V l i l 2 fx! l l lr 9 ii l 3 Q I li l l I I il 1 ly 5 1 X .i l lil l . , gg i I ly 4 . i it 5 ABRAHAM KOSOFSKY SOLOMON KREITMAN i fl l I3I Meserole Street 137 Forsyth Street ll Brooklyn, N. Y. New York y CCAbe77 A ccpee-Ween: ,J Quiet, demure, and a demon pocket- A dilated papzlv zf he, book manufacturer. His previous A pharmaczrt he denver to be, , experience in the leather industry Bat how he can ftay, f makes him pretty good material for In the .ftore all the day, A , , - Pharmacy. And, carry that weight, we can't fee. l HIS table? trluiratgs are revqlatlqnsf Someone once referred to him as his emulsions, inspirations, his pills, usexv, Six We think would be more I K l l I 7 7 . fglaceralgorf' h1i.mfuS1On.S' tqonaagraci appropriate, as his corpulent frame 19115, . .IS CCQC Ions? asplra 10951 an covers enough area for six men. gli aiylhtyf tl? hopi Oi U12 Hagan' ld Pee-Wee is an illustration of the old d C ut,?EfiEQ1,1l,feS.t. CN? Q, f 6 O anecdote of the student Who Was asked a age a lme 15 Ofley 2 Of We what he Was taking up in college and 1 have never seen Abe wasting any of his i . precious time. A man building his career on such good foundations should experience no ser- ious difficulty in Wrestling his due from the World. ' . Who naively replied, Space',. An excuse for his size may be the fact that he has so much knowledge stored up Within his frame.' Chemistry Club. v V! Page I28 Q for-X fo , FM if fi HQ 2 7 O it I 8 fi . S I .fafr-wFs'Qf3.re aww..- i . . PHAQIVIAKUN I ,flu , g Xl., Y 2 5 fb in I II III II .WI I. I , II. II IE, K - I I II 'NI I I II I, If l Ill I I .I,I llw III III: ISI. Ii I II .II III, II II' III IQII II ..I It Ik I I II .I, I, I!'I II ,. JACOB B. KRIVILOFF Kerhonkson, New York ,Krivie Krivie is the milk-fed baby of B. C. P. From the township of Ellenville, un- sophisticated Krivie came to the big and wicked city, seeking fame and renown in Pharmacy. Up to the present time Krivie has been dis- illusioned. Krivie readily participates in all tax- able affairs of the class including all home games which are tax exempt functions. With his excellent record of achieve- ment in scholarship for the past two years, we believe that Ellenville has no brass band good enough to welcome him upon his return, with a sophisti- cated look in his eyes, a diploma in one hand and a bottle of Grade A milk in the other. I ALEXANDER KURZBAN 1226 goth Street Brooklyn, N. Y. c'Al ' CStretchD HA long nose never spoiled a pretty facef' This saying holds true in his case. With a face and physique like his, how could he be anything but a gay LotharioH? He is so badly addicted towards women, that he even has them meet him during lunch hour. The close friendship existing between him and Kreitman, the famous dilated pupil , bring to mind the well known saying, That opposites attract each other. In all seriousness though, Al should prove to be a fine pharmacist and an honor to his profession. Page I2Q I III' , . II' I I I l I I + .I I I Ii I I . I 'III -II II I I I I elf l,l! II. Ill! II I Illi I Iliil I'II II HIP III! F Il, .II III :Il l I-II ,III 'I'l II' ,I, .I, I.L I I Il.I I., gm I,I IIII 41,1 III HI I QI? II' II.. Iv - mf . if WW A C5343-2 'V 4 :Dx-mA!-JVIAFQON Q33 DoM1N1c LA MONICA 55o Henry Street Brooklyn, N. Y. '4Dick,' Well, folks, meet the man who put the monica in harmonica. In him we have one of the world's greatest optirnists for he eats spaghetti while wearing his new suit and does not use his napkin. He is the source of that famous saying, Everything he eats looks well on him. Nevertheless we cannot help but feel proud of him since scholastically he ranks with the leaders. In fact he comes from a family of leaders. They say that his great grand uncle made one thousand of the enemy run, during one of the recent wars. He ran, and the one thousand ran after him. FRANK ANTHONY LAURIA 2252 Metropolitan Avenue Middle Village, L. I. Ichabod Ichabod Crane lived in Sleepy Hol- low . Ichabod Lauria lives in Middle Village, which is almost as bad. We have a faint suspicion of Ichabod's nightly pastime, horseback riding. Our only doubt in this respect rests upon the fact, that he isn't bowlegged at all. Besides, there are no horses in Middle Village. Lauria travels to school daily, on roller skates, that be- ing the cause of his well developed instep. Lauria is one of the towering men of the class, almost six feet tall and still growing. A quiet boy, a good student, and a sincere friend, what more can one ask? Chemistry Club. 1 f v v Page130 .fm .V -. Q, A gg 5,9 I ,,. fgrw- cox X05 t Q65 cfggiqg P1-wsamamow 3,553 7 Q- GEORGE LEE go Union Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Georgie Georgie, where did you get your sur- name? It's up to you to live up to your famous namesake, Robert E. We feel confident that you will for we know that you once worked in a shoe store. Here we feel sure that you oft times were overcome by defeat , This however, did not daunt you. In the end you came through with flying colors, making .a sale in' the same valiant manner that Robert E. con- quered his enemies. Carry on , old boy, success is better appreciated when it is attained through difficult struggles. ABRAHAM LEFKOWITZ 544 Snediker Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. CCAbe77 This quiet unassuming young man is one of the shining lights of our class. He is a member of the Chemistry Club, but there is no need to hold that against him, he has good points too, yes, and many of them. Abe is always willing to help his fellow students clear up any intricate prob- lems that may arise at school. He is one of those who believe in doing each dayls work each day. With the result that when the end of the term rolls around his average looks like the advertized purity of Ivory Soap. Chemistry Club. 'V V 4x l Page 131 fx Fizz Q 5- O, Q5 V 'Wig 3 C1 I xjkqk-'i ZAQJ-C: - XGYN 1 fy' as C652 PHAQJWAKON P CQ? QQ? C-,jx X-Agx KCAJ SAM LEVINE 47 Forsyth Street New York V ccSammY79 Sammy is a firm believer in Burbankis theory that vegetables can be grown on fruit trees. Sammy's botanical knowledge is in direct contradiction to this, nevertheless, he is at work on a plan that will even surpass Burbank in his horticultural skill. He is very busy at presentitrying to grow deli- catessen on fruit trees. He will un- doubtedly revolutionize the delica- tessen industry, and prove of untold aid to the impoverished fruit venders. His botanical knowledge and high scholastic standing prove his mettle. More power to you, Sammy. SAMUEL LEVITSKY 57 Seigel Street Brooklyn, N. Y. 1 CCDOC77 CCAE977 The fellow: all call him D0e'7, In thi: write up we .rhould give him ez knock, But rinse we jimi for him no rooft We will imtead give him cz hoort. To find something to roast Doc about, is as easy as to find a scleroid under the microscope. During his two years stay at B. C. P., Doc has managed to endear himself to allthose he came in contact with. As you can see for yourselves Doc is a go-getter. Most of us were fortunate in receiving our Ph.G. but Sam has won for himself the name of 'cDoc . Study and Review Club, Chemistry Club. Q Page I32 lm l , Q .f J-Q1 025: L-04,4 L , 55. 'X-mm.-. cttt -44 -'t , 7a?fD,f sq' '4' 4 t't 'txoffx...cgt t W t txQfw-,- as -A -M-W--i -M--- af-A f . F i f W .A . iixbwgspixgtw ctot iii l-l A Ax W Q N 'il I K 5 l jfs ALFRED G. LJEVY 64 Woodbine Street Brooklyn, N. Y. CCLag77 E Pluribus Unum .is Lag's motto. He never departs from himself. With his quiet and unassuming man- ner he sits in his corner of the lecture hall, impatiently Waiting for the daily lunch hour. Usually at II o'clock We can find Lag slyly partaking of his lunch, With greater interest in his food than in the lecture. We suggest that when Lag opens a drug store, he open one in conjunction With a luncheonette, not only for its monetary value, but also from a purely personal standpoint. In spite of his petty vices, Lag is numbered among that group of in- tellectuals that brings high scholastic honor to B. C. P. f-.X :Lf - ' X 'l. ---J-1 v-f N twtigtwv E affix LEO J. LEWIN I IA4 Greene Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. CCLee77 Lee is one of our first class all around men. He tried to reduce once by riding a horse. At the end of a Week the horse lost fifty pounds and Lee gained thirty. As a result of that the A. S. P. C. A. is on the trail, not for Lee, but for the horse. But like all men of his dimension, Lee is very good-natured. He has to be. He can't fight and he can't run. However, Leo is a nice chap and is always ready to loan you-the next fellowas fountain pen. With his ability, perseverance and good nature he is sure to make good, not only socially but pharmaceutically as Well. Pagz I33 c g 4+ , ,f r 'rf-Y, at 5 1 - 'vt -5. - f .gv4Lj : WV' X. J f 'iIf,.-.....f'.'..-1'k he -.,, 4 . 1 xi-,LUX V ,f kg, Kgzg X- , A-1 wax !1 r F n L 5 I l l l h l p s l l l I il l l F . . 1, i E i .. My 9 4.05 1' Lff N. 4 ,-Of J L' Dfw i K4-X rs 3 Xqfx .....1., VD, A CXOAN s 1 HARRY S. LICHTMAN 7601 15th Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Harry the Count CC 977 A regular fellow is lze, A credit to lris sclzool, He did his lritfor B. C. P. r We tlzanle you, you're ajewel. The Gloria Trumpetersn missed a good man when they overlooked Harry,-they need men. He sho' can toot a mean horn an' ah don' mean mebbe,! I When it comes to getting the inside dope on Broadway and its Night Clubs, see Harry. He iinds it easy to mind his own business,-don't suppose there is much to mind. Harry had something on his mind throughout the entire year of 19265 we couldn't understand what it was until IQ27. He threatened to write a song, which strange to say was not so bad. Chemistry Club, Study and Review Club. Page 134 f D!f ii QR A- JOSEPH LIEBOWITZ 98 Manhattan Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. CCJOC77 . 'CAEGD This is foe wlzorn you see, A splendid fellow, take itfrorn nie. Any question that rnay arise, He is sure to answer, oh, yes, he is wise. Joe is another member of that noble group consisting of line and good students. In fact he is so good that if you ask him for a peneil, he runs out and buys you a fountain pen. Ioe is as able to rattle oil the various preparations of the U. S. P. as easily as he recited the 'cMother Goose Rhymes ', in his younger days. If his future takes on the hue of his hair, we have no doubt of its bright- ness. Chemistry Clubg Study and Review Club. Q l - k Cf' ofa. X'-FV? ffl! X91 i CO4 Q55 PHAQMAKON 553 kg ELI QIPSCHUTZ 403 4th Street , Brooklyn, N. Y. . CCEH77 The well known song, Eli Eli was dedicated to Eli in honor of his human- itarian efforts in behalf of the starving orphans of Riverside Drive. Eli claims that he will, .in the future, put his efforts to Uuplift work in the lost babies home. Eli could never understand how any- body could place money on a horse when the darn thing's skin is so slippery. But with charity in his heart and an open pocket, Eli will gain popularity and fame in Whatever field he may turn his efforts to. l MURRAY MANDEL IOI Cannon Street . New York ' - CC Mandy formerly lived in a six story apartment house, but was compelled to move after residing there only two weeks-you see . he's a saxophone player. His music is so 'chot , he can get the melting point of wax without the use of heat. Mandy's playing is so vital to the success of the orchestra that when, one day, he broke one of his springs, the rest of the orchestra had to finish the selection by himself. He is a rare combination of musician and pharmacist. His loyalty to the orchestra and the team is to be commended. Orchestra. V v Page 135 -fav Wk r v - fc: N0 man eloef hefeezr I l Tr- if ' fs-fm f c o by if CVMN-.X if if-MV A i 'n if t i lf F215 F4-NAKUN M t l F 1- fl 5 frm? twirl? l A Q Q I Q n' l lyla F 1 u I lla 3 4 il' 5 l Ii 1 If ll 2 l 7 5 Eg Qi S lli H l k 4 Hill l l .1 ill l l llzl . l l' lg f JACOB MARAFTSCHICK ABRAHAM MARANS S pi l L 342 E. 98th Street 375 Kosciusko Street ' 'ip l Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. l Q Hjackw '4Reformer7' Q p i There is an old Russian proverb stat- f'L'xZ9'7 H . , ing, that, of ten measures Qf SpCCCl1, A refornier if he Quite b0lcl, QQ l nine were awarded to women and one Ara knight in the clay! of old, 5 f to men. With lance and fpear, - ! i 1 I 4 ii ' .We doubt that very much with Jack g. l l l around. He is always found in discussion with a group of sages in the locker room. That is the secret of Jack's wisdom. He believes that all great men must start from the bottom and work their way up to fame. Some day he may be lecturing on the floor above. Jack's resonant voice will be greatly missed and long remembered by his friends. Page 136 Who if wrinkled, bent and oldf Let's go, fellows, three big cheers for the team and make it loudlv Has it ever occured to you when you've read in the various papers of the over- whelming victories of our basketball team who the author was? Why, it was none other than c'Abe', himself. Our Reformer must be a reincarna- tion of Don Quixote, when we take into' consideration his idea of setting the world aright, Caccording to his way of thinkingl. He whiles the long hours away by preparing himself for the glorious profession of pharmacy in which his classmates Wish him success. Captain Cheer Leadersg Que Clubg Press Eepresentativeg Athletic Editor of the Pharma- on. ,ony . . - to cw , i l V iz ,l ll l :yi ll ,l l ll fl i l ll, 5. ,. li 'F is if gl JH QE ll ll il yi, il ll ,. rl ill 's ! l l l l 111 il ll .Z C, is li ll ll FL I l l l l I ll 1. 1 l Va il' l ii l I ,J F 1 'D i , l Q 'AN'-lf'- Q- T k J' CCH H hir:-if-tCi Cl'4ff-f i - H f Fife We new 123 hi A . ,QR l l . r l , l l l l I i p . SIDNEY MARCUS LEO MELLON 478 Stone Avenue 232 Ellery Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, Y. i CCSid77 CCLOPCZP7 l CCAE977 i 'cMnfie if a .vonree of .furjbaffing delight i l He if the ,viloer voiced tenor of B. C. P., to many rnindf. From ity power to p l At every a-fair he ix found, .tooth the feelingf and to rnodzfy the The gladdener of hearty and spirit: if he, pafrionf it .feernf desirable to znner- l l For in rnnfie he does abound. They say f'Music hath its Charms . Maybe that explains the secret of Sidls popularity with the prettiest of the fairer sex. lt's a good thing the Mormons are a thing of the past. Sid is a very good scout. He is one of our most active men in school, in fact, he is an active participant in prac- tically every school organization. He has contributed materially to the success of the Class of 1927. rgdbrilliant future is in store for you, 1 . Department Editor, Pharmakon, Chemistry Club, Study and Review Club, Que Club Executive Council, G. O. Council, School Orchestra, Dance and Social Committee. f' A, ' 1 - i 'M 'i-T ' dial ftndyf' Our own Lopez is an artist at tickling the ivories Cand We don't mean scratch- ing his headj. Leo is at present getting his pharma- ceutical training playing the piano at one of our leading theatres. The finger practice that he obtains in this capacity Will, no doubt, make him an excellent pill roller. His musical talent should make his pharmaceutical career a pleasant one. Page 137 ff, r f in --W.x..v.. ....,...-g..a,., -v..,-,x, ir.: Q- 1 5, :gigs - QE ,-I f 1,5 f f km Q..,'.JAQ. - -ixxffff' jg!---------1-'Maggy nfq,-X,,,i 2 --,..- ...Q-.,.,...- ...................... ,..1.-.Q ...Q-..,.w..a...... . . - , , :5 2 ' 'i 'lllTflX'XQfNNcx?!4-1 Pk... 1 1 1 is 15 ,1 1 11 '1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L gl 1 1 1 1 1 1 I. I 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 , 1 1 1 N fn I 1 -B - W A ' B fnxcf' A , 1 pl-g f n ,311-1A1Ia1v1.fQ,1fi1i3N J A 2253 JN ALLAN MERKIN BoR1s A. MILCHIN 5107 Tilden Avenue 627 Myrtle Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Merk lVlilch His nickname Merk is well adopted. Boris must be Russian, where to we We understand that upon his depart- don't know, but heill get there just the ure from school he will enter a chemical same. laboratory. If you can imitate the Although he attended the Russian well known iirm, that bears your Gymnasium at Rovno, he is far from name, Allan, we'll take our hats off to being a dumbbell. you. As to his being an acrobat, there might Allan is one of the class good-lookers. be something in that, His acrobatic His moustache reminds us ofthe west: abilities make him a past master at Wide open spaces l But there is one inverting sugar, rolling pills, twirling thing we simply can't get over, how a emulsions, upsetting glassware and fellow can be so good looking and so balancing his scales. good natured and still live? The fact Perhaps in future years, judging from that he is both a good student and of his marks, he may some day be His a pleasing disposition accounts for his Imperial Highness Czar Boris I- popularity. Emperor of the Russian Pharmacists. V v 1? A QQI1 Page 138 1 nf Q53 - -A A 11 1' VQIR AQ! X05 mmf cqgqg Pi-iarruvvfmow 53:5 7 Cf GEORGE MILLER IIS Sheffield Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Stretch Stretch's favorite theme: What care I how tall I be, when all the World looks up to me. - But still, Georgie has not grown out of his childhood. We are afraid that a half adult dose of a drug might hurt the poor boy. He claims he is quite popular among the female sex but that's only talk. As far as that goes we've heard little to the contrary. Without stretching a point, we can easily point him out as one of our men who is above the average. We, therefore, have no oualms in send- ing him out in the world to aid in the alleviation of the word's ills. l L RUBIN ROBERT MILLER 277 Nostrand Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. 'cRube Rube is one of our best terpsichorean artists. This reason alone makes him a success with the ladies. He is one of those boys who gives a girl two weeks notice before our class dance n order to give him plenty of opportunity to comb his hair. He is also the proud possessor of a flowing black mustache which gives him that dignified ap- pearance so greatly in demand. Nevertheless Rubels name is deceiv- ing. He is far from being a hick. When it comes to practical pharmacy, Rube is right there. We foresee a rosy future for Rube. Page 139 - QQ. I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I ,, 'S--kf'j.f 5 fx f:N-IPD . WWW , --B-WW YAYYWAYYIJV If WAI wg tig1iIt:..iQ,.44:..-.i.- I In ,I M A If CII I I 'W'cw'M'r -mill: ' Ii I5W,-.i1Lg.u.1 c H gt A I Qtr' I f 1 if fwgJfm5.F .. A Alfa egg! A Q' 'J 4 A A 6 I 3, JI AISI 3.5 ., I III II I II U I I I I 'II I I I I I I I I I I II 1 I E I I I I I I I I II I II I V E l I I I II I I I I I I I III I I I , I I I I I I I I , I I I g g I I AARON NATHAN NATHAN NATHANSON I I , 268 Saratoga Avenue I3 Day Court I Brooklyn, N. Y. Brighton, N. Y. II I Eedie Nat I I Do clothes make the man? Beau Nat is the bright boy from Brighton ,I I Brummel says, UNO . Man makes Beach. He is one of our foremost I the clothes. Clevahl optimists, doing all his pharmacognosy I Eedie knows more about the interior drawings in indelible ink and the re- I I decorations of theaters than any one sulting .marks remind us of swiss II g of us. He is there every night in the cheese. I g I week, he has to be. Candy, fresh Speaking of ointments, Nat certainly candies, lolly-pops+ turns out a very fine emulsion, which :III Although he works his way through although dusky in color always main- school, his life is full of sweets. Eed1e's tains a slight semblance to his original E Ii readiness and willingness 'to lend a intention. . IIE., helping hand, as well as his encourag- He is a typical product of what our ing smile, were some of his outstanding energetic professors strive to send forth I I I ,I characteristics which have made him from our institution. I ,Q II the lovable chap he is. We believe he will join the ranks of -' those that have already brought fame I to Alma Mater. ' , I Ii x Iv II, I T I I ,',-ND Page I40 I IGN A . -, A--. . , fgglkl I 'fi ,.frf:fQfwk'i , Ii. ' - -ei-'-ix.-H? -yfiif ' ' - ffl i1,,,'Qg2jrIfQgA -gg A jjifebisgid CE C?',.? wifi? ' A nt: I Q.'x f'VQgTi1l . 'il ' .f'rfZLf fig' NXQWN, W tffxgfx--gg? fi fi N-M---WW.. ff ., .. , K .. . Us 1 '25 EQ 5 jfs E i i SAMUEL NECHAMKIN I7IO East 17th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. CC 77 CCAEQP7 Sczrnrny-boy if rnodeft and fhy To win cz girl, he never would try. But when he heeornef ez Ph.G. We hope he'll he diferent, we're waiting to fee. HA bachelor is a nondescript in human society, like the odd half of a pair of shears, of little use until joined to its mate. There you are, Sammy, these are the words of a wise and learned man. And if the saying that, Faint heart never won fair lady , is true, our advice to you, is to come out of your shell. Notwithstanding his extreme modesty, Sammy has shown to his intimates such characteristics as to betray him as abrrian of noble qualities and high capa 11t1es. ghengitgy Club, Study and Review Club, UC ll . PHILIP NEMSER 277 South Second Street Brooklyn, N. Y. A CCPhi177 cc 977. Who cioef not know the name, Who to B. C. P. brought .meh fame, A5 Manager he has no peer, One well worthy of cz cheer. The secret of success lies in embracing every opportunity of being useful. Phil was ready at all times to offer his services for he good of the school. He attained the height of his ambition when appointed Manager of our Bas- ketball team. To this job he applied himself and worked diligently to the very end. It was due, in part, to his line manage- ment that our boys achieved so great asuccess. What! Frankfurters and Beans? Manager of Basketball in Senior Year, Assistant Nianager of Basketball, Junior Year, Chemistry Club, Study and Review Club. Page 141 4 - . -an -,-r-J.-. ,rx :H-7 I A l i y. ii i II I. i .' li il l I 1 i rl ,c ll 4 i l i I il lil L'f .fl H .. ua 'r if i lg lil 55 l E: V . lil li!! lil li y . .ii ,ii .H li , .fi -r :ls v i K . ili 4' I ' 1 K. X i Y :2': r X 'vu WD! NNN ee 'Sign H04 e leg PHAQMAKQN Q9 -esrf Is1DoRE D. NEWMAN 146 East 96th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. CC Danny's chronic afHiction is apparent- ly tonsilitis, for every time we see him, whether indoors or outdoors, he has a muH'ler wound around his neck. His first name is Isidore. Danny tried to change it to Irving but one can also tell an Irishman by his nose, no matter what his name is. Some of his friends say he wants to change his name because he intends moving uptown. However, Danny is a good little boy and we earnestly hope he remains that way. Study and Review Club, Chemistry Club. Page 142 LoU1s NEWMAN 397 Barrett Street Brooklyn, N. Y. 4LSkippy77 U . CK A2677 Our goodfriend Skippy here, If a pal quite fineere. On him you can depend, But axle for a Hive , and that? the end. Besides being an ethical pharmacist, Skippy is also a synthetic musician. He has displayed wonderful technique in straining with expression, to the delight of his fellow students. In the year of his intensive study, he has mastered about eight or nine instruments, including a technical poker hand. When asked if his poker winnings were paying his way through College, he replied in the negative, saying that he gets mo'st of his money from tips he receives in a synagogue, where he works as a hat checker. Skippy,s quiet attentiveness to his studeis has made him one ofthe leaders of the Class. Chemistry Club, Study and Review Club, Que Club. new or Q 474 ,,EqQzf9a27,4', P L. ,fl a N'Qf Nix on n 'oxofx f '95 - efiisf. PF'A':WAKON.?S5'3 fr C' EMANUEL NUSSBAUM 424 S. 4th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. CCManny77 Greenpoint, some people think it is the end of a pickle, but Manny knows better for he is seriously considering opening a high class pharmacy in that section. With this in view he is mak- ing legal preparations to have his moniker converted into one more in keeping with the inhabitants of that territory. May we suggest McCarthy? With the help and support of our friend Perlmutter of '26, he is getting a good start, in fact he is already on the road to retrogression and incipient putre- faction. With his intellect, Manny will easily reach the summit of Pharmaceutical achievement, if he will only keep away from Perlmutter. W4 MAX GKEN 850 Myrtle Avenue V Brooklyn, N. Y. , Mac', Mac reminds us, in every detail, of that famous Old Oaken Bucket . There, at the job, .day in and day out, doing his work faithfully and sincerely, is the best way to describe him. In classes Mac is so quiet that numer- ous times when his name is called there are some who shout, absent . But our friend fools them all, for he's all theren, and he soon demonstrated that. We've been trying all this time to think of a good hard knock for him, but We c-an't do it. All we can do is boost him and wish him success. 9 Q Page 143 tj Cfflj, B . 1 QL-mknfvmt ee l Q E f 1.553-1' iff K A VM Y Wx ' f 1 Wm ff'--'B N ., J, 1, ,. , I xc AC gn - g l r ff.jjT!ggwMgg . -1 A 1.,,..-1, - 17 X , , F A I ,- , , nxt - ,7' .X tnfi ef 1. :re - -si Q'-1 A 14 X 1 Q1 ef D T Q'---'fwwfiv-s1fxf.? 17' 2 -- 1 t-1-X A ee rg, fff--- - vm' fy-XM WXFN 1 MAX PERLMAN 299 Georgia Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. 1 CC-Abew Max thrust upon himself the nickname of c'Abe . We wondered why and asked him. He claimed that HAbe signified honesty. And he is honest. In fact, they tell us that he worked in a turkish bath for two years and never took one himself. Abe is another one of those Brownsville sheiks who thinks the girls should run a lottery for him. In his two years stay with us Abe has kept aloof, and attended strictly to business. This has proved profitable for we now recognize him as one of the good students of the class. JOHN PERRICONE IO44 Flushing Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Perry Perry gets cold feet now and then in the quizzes. His trip to the North Pole must have started that. But Perry can't say that it hasn't always been warm enough for him at ex- aminations. His ambition is to be in a uniform. He simply craves flashy uniforms. The B. M. T. needs men, Perry. Perry was not the inspiration for '4Where do you work, John? . .How- ever, he posed for the treble clef, an undertaking in itself. Perry is one of the quiet and studious boys of the class. He knows his A, B,. C's very well. Next week he's going to begin the study of sentences. Six months life etc We like hirri just the same.. til? 2 J' LT J 3 1 1 V l 1 1 14 I 1 1 'I 1' 1 1' 1 1 1 1: l l1 11 ll li gl. E1 11' il 1 1 1 1 1 11 111 ' 1 11 l 1 11 11 - l 1 1 1 ' 11 ' 1 1 1 Q1 1 1 1 1 1 11 3 l 1 fi 1 1 1 1111 1 11 1,11 'll 15115 lijl 11111 1 1 1'l11 1l1f'1 1 2 11l I i 1 1 1 .11 -i 1 s 1 11 1:5 '1 H111' l1ll',i 11111 15 11 1111 11111 1-11 1 'l1'11 ll LUN ?i1l lI11l 1111 :11'11 1111. .1 1l1!1 .1 11. f11'l' 1i'E ll 1 1 ,Ml 1 l 1 51 1 215 11 1'l 111111 lllxx 111- lit? 111 fu . 115W .11 11111 31115 11 1111l lil! 1111! sw Xl xxx . I l 1 Page 144 111 I ' QW W WM vkgw g-.W if ----,--,,,m,,,,,,--W, 4-s 'fs-QMMWMQWMWW N .Q B11 D5 TLV'm'i,, ,Til1..lfIIlg:i-.xfgg, ' . 11 X1-1--W-4 A QAN1 f ,fq 191 e'ee 1 iti1j1iT:iz111gLgL.....g,LTQ..w.!-f ix.,,,,,.-.w-....iL-.-,'.p'mllQjj.ggi1QLj ' ...o' Q -aliflfxh. .NN I 1 1 1 - 1 1 5 1 -5 D .. .. N 'Q 'NIL ' ' 'n A- 1, nf'iv'- 'r 't '- r'rt t 1 -' 15-fr' -,M--1-517 1 i 1 J r 1 ! 1 1 I 1 1 Q. 1 QUSQLFX N- XY.. .r - ,.,. ,- ,giQQigjgiCE1 f' 'A pq-T--'-T--7--'-f----6--1,51-1,fx15--1-.-v-----F-11--A-V----1---my . . -- . xl .A ., E--- . ,,,,-,.,,, 1.,W,1.f 2.1-1 1s1,41 neg 15 N K ---an M-M-.M--.-.--.-W-f .. -11 .. hs? Sv S 1 N . or . flxwjff.,,ii:ii:g.i.1 '.jAz?Tfff1iTg:'-..-,gjjjgrtifgih w-1-f 'gi.l,-or l lil UQ111! W ' f-ji 'P 1 ri i gi KKK.. 1 11 1 i l 1 1 1 1 li 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 131 1 i 111 1 1 1 1 iii 1 l 1 E l P 1 1 1 ' 1 in l 1 l 1 11 2 11 l 1 3 ll 1 l E 3 i ' 1 1, I 1 i 1 ll 1 1 Z l ii 51 l 1 l l 1 3 '11 fl 9 i I1 5 1 I 1 il 1 1 if l i ' 1 5 l 1 l 1' 1' ' ll1l 1 11 l l l 3 r l I l 1 , . 1 1 1 1 l ll ll 1i i 1 J H ' I '1 , 1 3 11 ll ' 11 ' 1 , 11 1 11 4 1 1 l l I 1 1 1111 ml Q1 Eli? lgigl Exif' 11i11l 1112 'Dal .2 !,i' ll. iii! .121 g1?! 11211 El I BENJAMIN PESTREICH CosMo PETRELLO 323 Osborn Street Brooklyn, N. Y. CCBCDJ7 Gentle reader, just look up and gaze upon a real collegian. Ben has to take two steps before his trousers move. His amiability and good nature 1S well known to all However, if you want to see his Irish flare up, just kid him about his moustache which by the way looks as if he had swallowed a cat and its tail was sticking out As a student Ben had few equals Hrs tireless energy and interest in his work were instrumental in placing him with the leaders of his class Study and Review Club Q-II Roosevelt Street New York Eddie CCAE977 We gave him the name of Eddie, For to help yon, he if alwayr ready. A member of that amonr action The three PJ who are known or their action Eddie is another one of that organiza- t1on known as the three P s which is rapidly growing famous for 1ts ad vocation of quicker and more painless deaths To die properly requires skill and trainlng and the members of the three P s know their P s and Q s in that respect Eddie is also famous for his activities as a student Always ready to offer his aid wherever needed If Eddie maintains the spirit shown at college, we foresee a complete suc cess in any field 1nto which he may C1'1tCI' Chemistry Club Study and Review Club Executive Council Senior, Dues Committee, Senior Page I45 Xfv ,f'ff--- 7: fx ?'Q3.:: f JX IK 1 1 1 l 12 l1 il ,ff-'f 7,,,2 1 1 l. 1 11 l I 1 I I I Z H 5 . . . . , f f 3 ' lil 1 , f 1 l . I . H . ,, . . ' . . 1 I l 5, 6 I Z! . - - , 7 . u S 7 I T 1' 1 Il 1 1 1 1 . 7 7 . 7 . 1 1 1 1 1 a ' ' .. 1 1 1 1 1 l 7 1 1 1 l ' I i . . . . . 3 X l 1 1 . 1 1 1 V 0 - n . . . . ' Q I W l' 1 , . . . . . . , . 1 1 1 l '51 f ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1, M1 1: A 1 1 1 1 1 1 i W' ' 1 ' 1 E 111 1 , - - 1 1 1 11.11 . ' 1 1111 1 1111 ' li 1 i 1 '11 - - il . . 1 ' -- 11111 U1 1 1 1 1 lg l - 1 l 5 ill 1 ' ' ' 1 l l 1 ll 1 1 . 3 1 1 1 1 1 21 1 1 1 1 ll l ' I 5 l' 1 E ' - ' ' l i 1 1 11 ,f - ,- ' . ' ' 1, i Q . 7 il I 1 , 1 1 D 1, 1 l 5111 1 - 11 l 1 L 1' 1 1 111- l lv 3 rf, k'tf.X'ql 1 x M t X ' ' fm ls I ' ii,-'X '- ' 1 7 ...v -E YYYVL f-4-----1 -2, -I 1 of-1 f------M-M--W--N-'--A-e1f f------ri-i1'Ts,f . 11 1 as--1-0 .1 f Rl . f f ,. 1,,.. . ff ......-......-.-..-v-sw-1-WQ1. '-ag--H-pf-ff-M-Marine-'::':'y '---' or-1,11 47, , . -1 xi. A, 'f jif-------E P--W iir 'L ' ,-m,, .,g.f'A'7-f-, W-Jeff x F l li li il 1 l l WM? ' i cfm , ft'rdEf if i XQXN. M ,EA f'7yfg Cl-1 7 ymf-A-----3-mm-mf-f-1-aff,-'X Lf ,- , ., ,, X A 1 1 fx' ' X X lliQZ'C 'x:cfR1h,Tf' ...Ac .35 15313-Q .DI-5 A Q41 A W DN S . B l T' . -c..-,.,.. .A Z, Q C J KAN, . A f i E . s L 1 E - l .:: l 1 . . lla im l l E 1 i I i if' . 5 A E li l H . I l , l 1 l if i I l l . 1 l l 1 i 3 i I . ' 5 i l 1 i l S A ll if 7 e l A ll k ll .1 alll. A ' ABRAHAM PEVSNER JACOB PIOUS l 5 21-2 East 188th Street 144 Bushwick Avenue , ,V I , l New York y Brooklyn, N. Y. , ,y 5 A Tenetian Jake 1 j' Q p After looking through some 356 En- Jake is always raising his hand in , .f cyclopoedias for the meaning of the class, which makes us wonder whether 3 l , . word '4Tenetian ' we have come to the Statue of Liberty is situated in 5 ' 3 l the conclusion that it must be the Manhattan or Brooklyn. This gives l , Q I , name of a process for preparing us the opportunity to correct the , y E i tinctures. ' popular impression that uPious is a l ,l 1 Should anyone ask him how he re- monk, but we do wish to confirm that l l ,Q j ceived this self-inflicted nickname, un- it is strictly against his religious Ill ' ll doubtedly his answer would be, I principles to study on Sundays-or iq A am unprepared to say . any other day, for that matter. As far as his relations with the fairer Nevertheless his marks prove that he sex are concerned, we can't say a must do some studying, the logical con- thing, but we will vouch that some- clusion being that he studies on ilu where, some place there is someone trolleys, subways and during classes, who is yearning for her young pharma- much to the dissatisfaction of the l A cist. transit officials, who are in abject fear ' No doubt Abraham will continue his of him making these conveyances a l pursuit of knowledge and eventually permanent residence. get his LL.B. l at M if 'lf Page 146 Luis: as A,f'W9JBi f li A , as K-,V A a'?. LN A-1' , M' iiQ Q C? 7 ,ix vi ,ati A'STffffQP5555TPEQFS'fm-i1i .....-rrtfttfl-i3ii1iii3? X -jf? si ik gm '1 eN4gfttf'it'y rijtsxvf A ttss I '- ':7oC'Pr-H' --- -P rfwtgj' Ca, ' is li CW ' . XX HARRY POLAY IRVING POSNICK 33o3 Mermaid Avenue 11553 114th Place Coney Island Richmond Hill L. I. N Poetry Shrimp 73 Poetryf' he calls himself! We al- Irving is one of our cherubs, from the vvays thought poetry was beautiful. wilds of Richmond I-Iill. The old Harry comes from Coney Island, fh1S saying, and still and still the Wonder might account for his sentimentalism. grew, that one small head should hold Qjfashing Wages dod have a peculiar all he knew , .truly describes our little e ect upon t e min . rving, Harry's great ambition in life is to Yes, Irving is almost as bright as he QTOW fall- He believes in C-2l'CiI1g graham looks, and this is unrestricted praise. Crackers. He is also noted for his ability to Go to it, Harry, eat all the crackers Consume vast amounts of peanuts. you Want but please d0n't eat them His ,natural leanings towards things E bed? H 7 h botanical, leadsf ush.to predict a ut Oetry Cswe C311 'Qget OVCTY at brilliant future or, im, as a con name, he's so d1fIerentj is one of that noiggeur of nuts. u vanguard of earnest hard plugglng In addition to his activities in the nut. students who will certainly make market, Irving is qulte HCPIVC In good. school affairs. With the ability he has shown us here we have no doubt of his success in Pharmacy. , l i I I R W l M I I ixgxjf G5 Q CX Page I47 lf' .i 1 is an an ...aaa I as ii 1,4312 fro, w,......-a..amramay-aft Eiga r t rs 9? - -za532?-eff J ,,. . , nw.. . ,. .... .- ...Q-.i.. .o......i.t- ,-.,'-' 14. l .V -P 1 1 v I i-l l ,. .v 114 l P if lv i w 1 ,,,,,,,,1,,, , ,. -,.. ,.......1-1-.,-1-tai ff - -- qt --Q f- Y . . v,,..,..,-1 . or ,fl .,.,..,f..w F 1 2 T i i r .T fi-11iif2yli911T,..1.LgmTt1 t , as ci- In I if -M -mg,-,f,4g,, f -'-fi-fe - a V ...W e- - , , W ,,,.,....,..-..,.........- ...- ' '1f4---w- -----4---M - - - -I-12' '-s1J.xQ.'vi,f Wk .QW , s, W ,. , A, QQ ,Q 5, 1 HQ K- l ll it lj i T ll E ll 1 t ll ll M lg . ilu l l l T l 3 l l I T HW T l ll? i T l . 1 , g l Q y ' T PETER PURRAZZELLA ABRAHAM RABEN i T, I , l 247 Himrod Street 9o8 Tiffany Street T T 2 . l Brooklyn, N. Y. Bronx, N. Y. i . 3 ccpurryar ccAbea: E 'T 3 Purry claims to be a real rival of 'cRed There are states, and again there are T Grangev. In fact he resembles Red other states, but the state We have fn 1 1 I in one Wa . The both Wear shoes. discovered Abe in is one of heavenl W ' l . Y Y n , , Y , We hear that years ago Purry Was bliss. 'All of which elegant elocution y Q 3 bodily hurt in a football game Which is nothing more than our Way of l l I caused him to contract that deadly conveying to you the dark secret that Q l ' disease of falling cuticles. Still this Abe is a proud 'cpater familiasu. lk l T did not deter him from participating This inspiration, no doubt, aided him y 3 in our great national game of chess, considerably in achieving his -high li ll Which he is practicing at great risk to standing at school. I il his life. It is to be hoped that Abe's Wonderful ' l I .1 Purry tells us that When he was a record here will be carried on by, What i T ll child hismother put him on .a merry- he claims, are his sources of joyn. ' go-round and forgot to take him off. . u .' 'f l Perhaps this accounts for his antics. Study and Review Club' Chemlstry Club' T , His cheery good nature has made him ' ' a host of friends who are a unit in T Wishing his conspicuous success. According to his marks, Purry gives every reason to lead one to expect that their Wishes will materialize. at ' . 1 exe Page I48 3, ,X Si, ff i s -fzviva 5 .- .. T 41 i r-, X ffq , a Aa is-l.f7tifle9 E 7 -as Y ,QE-f Eg: I x-eg ' K n 1 . I a I I. ,I I I 1 I I PI I . I K ' 1 I I II- I I I II' ,I ,II VIIII I ' I I I I I I .II I I I -I X ---M-I-sm . I- W-----wsI-M----Wm----A--I-M,E a , .----.n....--,-.- ,..,..,,.I.- I x Q fl ' ' If , I X. H- .f 'f T.. Q --- --f M ' -, -- -----.---.-..--............,-......-.. 5 .uk 1' n ' I I 'I M u II E .I ,I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -If fflk . . -..1' .-,,.--E gf' lfail mI5wI3f5I'lfIiIf i7fiifi ,, .I 3 In-b.--m....--..m-..M.M ...4 ...EI .... I wf 21. ni 'lf K' X' X W' Ae-'--M'--we -A li-12311 X9Qif-fi-luilflf1l1lii?. i4'iKiWfiff....i'l!'iQ 'Q1'lffLfQ,IA jjjjjjIjj-'E''lfryh 5 AI I UIIIII ,I I I It-fa - fe- iis 9 I I I fnylkflll III I Wi I I 'I I I I I I I 2 ' I I I I Ii. I II I .II I I I I I :I I I I 2 I I I I II I Q I Ig I If I I I I I I I Il I II III I I I I I ' I. IIII I I III I I I III? I I I IIII I I Il IIN I III I I ' 'I I III' I I v I I ,I I II I 5 'I I I I I ' I I I I I I I II I ,I I ' ' II, I I ,I I . IIII I I I I I I I I II I I I. 1- I II I I I I I I , I I I I QI 1 Q . I IIIII I :I I I I 'I ITL I ,III I II I ISIDORE MEYER RAB1Now1Tz LEO RICH I I I 5 445 Rockaway Parkway 1705 Park Place I I Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. I I II I II I ffnabbyr ffwopr I I I I If I Ah! here is one of those fellows who AEG I II, thinks that the c'Ben7ine Rin is a Dork df an Arab fhar o wrt II II g 7 7 II I I I I , . . . . . I ' I I I I I new kind ofjewelry. All day long you Hu orctrrns do sprang or though they III III I I can hear him talking about those DX were hn. I stations he picked up last night. IWe To prefer farne or fortune we know not III I wonder how well he picked up those whrch, . I I last few lectures of Dr. lVlayer's.D But .to he 'IRrch wzthont dough-if I I Q I But since we are talking in radio terms, poor-not rrch. I I I ' I . . .- I III I Ii We Cankgafely S257 thai hls miifgr 216231 It has been wisely said, good things I I I I . 'I I I III IS Wor mg In ITC Sl ape' 13 tu.eS come in small packages -yes, so 'II III afC.CaPaI21S of plckmg up Vague' ln' does poison. And if the wails of our I I I dlstmch Slgnals and hls recelver as 3 tormented classmates are any evidence I I II II, Whole 13 OK' . . at all, then the sharp and poisonous II' I I With the above as a foundation, his darts GI our little ffwopfsff Witty I I I I If ' . . Success 15 assured' tonglpe have certa1nly reached their I. I II I mar . , I I ' His pleasing personality, quick Wlt, II II IIII vim and vigor have been a source of I I supreme pleasure to his associates. , I And we predict, that this little comet I I I I I I will find its proper lane in the profes- II' I I I sional lirmament. II Chemistry Club, Study and Review Club, II I I I I Executive Council, Junior and Senior. I I I III' ' , ffvi I V xi IIII Page 149 I I ITI- ff.. - any 5,101 If A M-Q-I-My--Im--I-A-1------we NI- r' . f 'I i 'ii REQ fb I ' J. 110 Ml-------A-M-me-f-we-mei, L- R? Jfwgt Q I LI of 55 f2E11:9?if be-eieiiiffr I elf!! II I. E. au.. .- r , - -J K Y k l li 4 i l 1 M..- -. as wsfgf e . H fig' i-a A !'.X?,,,xbl, , nwgmuggzyy,zfxgwxm ,AJ xwaff... -::-----f- - lx .fact Mil lei . 5521 , 5 'f' r . .V , . wi l i i . , l i T , l I' I l l SIDNEY ROSEN CHARLES ROSENBERG 331 Saratoga Avenue- 380 South 3rd Street , ' Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. l C' Sid C' Charley l just another one of those c'Rosey Here is the first member of that well boys, who some day will grace the known Rosenberg Tribe and easily il i halls of Pharmacy V the leader of them all '7 f li . ' in so ar as gi y Sid has a pet aversion toward girls, scholastic ability goes: at least, he E l whom he claims are all gold diggers. looks studious. l l Some day, Sid old boy, we will not be He has consumed so much of the pro- I surprised to hear .you say to some verbialu midnight oil , that we think il member oil?-The delicate sex, Dearie, it would be more economical, as well Q you re so 1 erent . as expedient if he were to buy an oil Sid, however, is quite an nice chap, well. 7 , sincere. and always ready to do you a His perseverance and earnest efforts 1 iiavog, 1. ec., ride in your car, use your have bgeg amply rewarded, for he has UXC 0, C C- . , succee e in marching throu h the The liaboratory .is the place where course with Hying colors. g Sid shines forth in all his glory, for here his sincere work comes to the ' 3 fore and is duly appreciated. ' Q 6 Sxxlw S 3 S Page I50 S - kkhl l H . . N ffI ','f17T.'1.1TI'gr, N ' a ,1.J'XiL. . -M 3 it-.f'X 'c S C1 f 33 'T:i't 'j1'11ii1ij,i'TX,,twQiff:E5 l I 1 1 . ., ,. . f45s!?2l?35f3?9---a'.-n-r?f-fifv'1MizL-i3Q1s2f'4iir ia Arid 123 wo EQ gX6yQ5jiffii-'-A A iii-B--it l X Bxr-'me----e-Q-QQQQ---M--Q-.Q..3.-Asf't5'X..'TB W - Q. .., . ,Q , flliffjh mm l fflx 'i l 1. it if ii 'N .Yr l 1 l llil LOUIS ROSENBERG 40 Sumner Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. JOSEPH ROSENBERG 7o9 Lafayette Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. H Blubberhead 7' Professor? We wonder what Mr. Ortolan will have to say about this. Joe I maintain that Sex is a better show than 4'Rain and don't you try to tell me any different, because I have seen 'em all. You can hear Joe expound such authoritative- criticism, most any day. And all we can do is to agree with him, for Joe is unquestionably an authority in matters theatrical. This however, is not Joe's only accomplish- I , ment. A good student and a willing ,l is in his prime. He is so easily amused worker he has made many friends that he even enjoys his own sense of i humor. His marvelous adventures make even Baron Munchhausen's i, stories seem real. - 5 He is in direct communication with the best families of Materia Medica, i in which subject he is as proficient w l Besides his ,many other virtues, Blubberhead'g is an accomplished philologist. He is especially inclined towards the slang and the offal, in which he is a past master. He claims to be in a class by himself and we heartily agree with him in this. i i When it comes to story telling, Lou during his stay at school. I as in chemistry and others. I i Chemistry Club i l 4 , ,- l il:- ' x f l li QI if i 5 Q54 M Page I 51 fmf' Q' , B,--Qfil ,..-.--- BH . DSQJ -if Aa ,Ji I I 'I 1 . ..... ..,...,...,.nf.--...H...:.f,. .R .....,.......,........-..g., ,I ,Q ,........... ...N--7... fe we i' 'Lg ' C7f'sG'fQI.w: - it-Ifjifififwlo-f ff, I gg, ............. f I Ii I I I , I I ,I I I I Us I .III I III I III I I I I I I II 4 I 3 I I I I I I H ' II II I I HARRY ROSENBLUM MURRAY ROSENBLUM 3 I I 5 74 Boerum Street 207 Hooper Street I I I Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. I I Grubber ' Murray,' ,I Harry is the boy who has been Murray is a jazz baby. He never cultivating a misplaced eyebrow for walks twice with the same step. He If, I the last century. From the way it knows every step of the terpsichorean III has been sprouting, we are sure that art. At our basketball-' games, he is ,II he has some secret formula. usually found dancing with all the It If Harry, in addition to being a good fair ladies present. I I pharmacist is also an accomplished This, however, is not the only sport I star ,of the diamond,-pickups and in which Murray excells. He displays I ,I grounders being his favorite smokes. as much grace and finesse on the I NI When not engaged in his favorite gridiron as on the dancing floor. II, pastime, Harry works diligently and One day he came to school sporting earnestly, thus assuring himself of a broken arm, which he .claimed to E, a successful future. , have received while making the win- ning touchdown for his eleven. But I 3 we know better. We found out III afterwards that she was an expert I 5 wrestler. fl MurrayIs activities on the Junior , G. O. Council made him innumerable 'I friends, whose well wishes will follow him in his career. Junior G. O. Council, Study and Review Clubg , Chemistry Club, Sv I Page152 ' r f -PJ XQNA Q, ,wi 5. A. , - .N r' ,X 1 xx , I wwtdw H. its f-M.. ...r.f,g. i hmm, w 41 . , 1 M . . ci ., , , ,bfi 1 1, ffl E l lil A X Y pl I 3 y ' k W 'g g ' 'S I 1 ! X il 1 I f ! f K J I i 1 1 A i Iv . ,, v,,' J' fo N 4 ' 1 1 tn ,gy Q F!!! ii!! ll!! W!! ! . y 1' l i ! . . , il T l . ! l 1 l li! 4 is ' 4 ' l E I 3 N ! le! X 1 ll ! i . lx M , l! l 3 l 1 3 , ! i 3 r , , r 1 V li 4 HARRY ROSENMAN JOSEPH ROSENSTOCK , ll 384 South Fourth Street ZII Smith Street l lu il! Brooklyn, N. Y. p Brooklyn, N. Y. Q . f'Hank7' 'lScotty it it Hank! Hank! We mean Honk! HH a man does not make new ac- ,L 1. Honk! Stop: look! and listen! There quaintances as he advances through lg-i W, , goes Harry tearing down the road life, he will soon find himself left ,Mg Z at the terrific speed of eight miles an alonef' With this thought in our ll! 5 l hour. minds we could not help but think ,i f Hank, as you will recall, was on the of the man who was so reluctant' in W I verge of buying a Hlsotta Fraschiniw, making new friends. Why so taciturn, ! but when asked to spell it hepromptly Scotty? ' A a f ll decided to buy a Ford. Were it not It seems as if you are another one of I!!! at for the buzz of Hank's car, few of us those studes who is suffering froma 1 would be aware of his presence, for he stroke of 'csuperiority complexv. Al- 1 lf is a quiet, reserved chap. ways bear in mind that the greatest l ' These qualities plus his willingness pleasure in life is the society of a good 1 and ability have won him success in friend. ml his studies. '4Scotty could always be found l ,lg ' tucked away in some corner studying '! . diligently, which may account for his ll 1 preference for solitude. ' g I I ! i ' y! !1 l p ilu fi Q! l l 1 1 ,vi r Q 2 I 1' ,.f . P I fp A . agf 153 fy? S7 ffc 1:t:.':1'.fi1ii.iii.:::53iiii? 71' .QL H 'tWiTfffffI4QgSgixk9jQ5 2lQ..f37' ,Q 7t'g5,g.......---it Q3 9 S ug,-ig, :MS ,W-ian.. .CJ ,J ,,,,:,, ,.,,.f-T. ,.....,. .,,.,.,4.,..-LT,,A.......,,.. 4. -- -W-7 '11 -. QQ V hmm. fTT f'iV34 a a f , -. ifigflffefsieh ,c r iiliiggl QSLCQQVQ-prgggul-v gg --A--615,233 53 P-ELA QM A l'Ne1 N' kfgrf c g 55 'ai l ZAR, fs 1 l SIDNEY ROTH MAX RUBIN S021 Ilth Avenue 1498 Eastern Parkway Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. CCSid77 CCMaC77 AI Jimfole and inodeft man live: un- By far! By far! I have the nicest known until a moment, which he moustache in the class. Such elocution could not have forfeen, reveal: hir and confidence can be found expressed estimable and generous actions. only by a well read personage, and ' ' CC 77 The above is an appropriate resume of Mac Clfiriiilnli lsdwell Led 1 frm? 3116 our mutual friend 4'Sid who for the top O his ea to t e up O 15 . , past two years, due to his extreme Ilffustac C' 1 . .h h b modesty has hidden his charms under hls great pipu arhty Wlt 5 C I CYS the proverbial bushel. 5,0111 got e nglscoglstiue 'b t IS Knowing the truth, the question arises, hairgey ue EO S IS. apfmg fought do we know the whole truth? For MS Slsfef LO t C 1211102 Tomi , may it not be true that modesty may ac Win' S OH fog Way' . aymg a - dp foundation for a good theatrical clien- be but a shiel . . . , U H 4 tele, and we can visualize Mac , in the future, catering to Broadway celebrities, in a high class establish- ment. er are 1 I B Page I-54 A 4 thx I 9 E7 g4QL,J 7 JN 'lv 'iz' r 'N X -New S -A N-.. , X C k - i Xxx - ------N----'fl'---'-A-'Lv-,R Y by 'XX S-, .L g Q 'H a . if --f-Q---ws.S-flfx--..---Q-. as .. aa. -K--wg.. g, ', 'x '- ' by up - -'ff-4 ..gL.J-...L3.4.3.l..., 3.1.1.1 l,:i3QL1LJ2g,,-'f :ti -N-M---------N---A--1 Q Lffbiefd' 1 X X ,.,.. Q X-, .--.,-,,-..,-.. ..,,, ,..-,--,.,fQfifgjgh'-'jjjjfnj-jjjjjjjjjQ,!?t?JfQS il idk ' ,I-il KU, 3 jr vi ,, 53 Ju? i l l I I l i E fm f- I JOSEPH SALOMONE CARMELO THOMAS SANCETTA 282 Van Brunt Street SI Union Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Jose Ukelele Tom CC 73 CC 77 A29 - A29 Work if play to foe, ' Who if thi! eomiugialofwu the street? Hi: face if all aglow. It 15 no count and ty no duke. Al :mile that'.r quite a treat, But to our ear! comes the welcome found, To those whom he may meet. Of Tommy-hoy'f melocitouf ulee. C' Contentment is the most solid virtue, This Young man Wlll makel Simi H136 the soundest philosophy, the purest YOUU8 H-QPPCT 3 Vffondegfu U51-in ' religion, and the most profound wis- Calm, Pleasant, flulet an PC3063 C'- dom-77 what more can a husband hunter In such contentment does our friend Want except hls S?l3fY? . D ' . n - ' 7 For two ears ose has on the wings 1HV?SU8-ating his .OUCJTOUT Put- It S Y 7 7 bl h the 1rls will drive a ood if chegrrfullnessh and cogtentment, 523511106 thzwdevilg 3 uttere t roug our mi st, trans- , ' fusing into those about him rays of H15 lik? and gflod 10053 Iicljy 3550535 his own sunny disposition. for hls asclgxagfigl iis iigir avgrage A h tb t h ft e. C2111 HCVCY , .. ' C eery pas 7 egg S a C eery u ur The fact that he is always. obliging, Study and Review Club, Chemistry Club. and Willing to lend 3, helpmg hand, , accounts for his immense popularity M among his fellow students. I l CEditor's note. and plea: How about an introduction to your cousin, p i V, Tommy?j 1 Chemistry Club, Study and Review Clubg Que NV J 9 Club. pm Hi? Page 155 if I Y Apu ,irc -fax .....-...mf-Q ----ee -Hex ,f'4MSli 'i 'T' 'T if S i7'iTfnKCTf N: i -,..1-.-. L V F- no ,, ..-....,,...,.mX p- p N thQaQgf5j? fA ''fGtimjjigiut2a.a5g2i1e?f3,a' pmwo .QQEZEQESV 1 i-L15-.vfjxp Y, :Ldv W if i ,I Y ,,,Y --..---A-.mr -- we - ,.,m.Lj V ' .- , .5314 -----.-ff A....-...-...... . g-...r... :. Q.. f- .- .L mu.-. ... I.....,.QQ.........4,,..-T...?.... . F-6 ..-...,.,-....... -... ,ai flj V wavy,-Y,, Anlnku W fm' ' , , , are-,.-,Tv-I,aTz.,,,.,.., if., - '- - V 1 M m -. 'xx F-, -X., If . - , ,,,,.. ... ....... ............. BENJAMIN SANDS 569 Dumont Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. CCBen77 HA quiet mediocrity if itil! to be forf- ferred before a troubled .fupe1'fZuity. Such words of wisdom may readily be applied to a man, who due to such behavior, finds himself mediocre. With Ben however, his ouiet de- meanor has not prevented him from achieving his due portion of the lime- light. ' Coupled with the above we may also add that Ben's other admirable qual- ities have enabled him to become an outstanding figure, approved by both faculty and students. Chemistry Club. Is1DoRE SAVRICK 7o7 Park Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. CCIZZY73 Izzy is just one more of those hard working students whose sincerity plays a great part in the success of his work. Izzy aspires some day to become a noted toxicologist. I-Ie has discovered a unique way of determining poisoning by acids. - We once asked him how he 'could definitely determine poisoning by acid and Izzy answered, with a confident smile, 4'Drop the litmus paper into the patient's stomach, withdraw it with a suction pump and note its color. If its contra indicated etc. Remembering however, that sincerity is an essential quality in assuring. the success of any man, we feel confident that Izzy will some day attain his goal. Page 156 p 2 Q ss is N 1 i-'fffiifxvxr N I I gg, B?3477'R S, E 9 E '7,-,?.-f'Kikm,4 c 1 BESQNWNX, rs.,.TL I- If I xiffxx I few 19 IL, W' 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 11 1 .1 I1 Q5 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 .. 11 11- 1 . 1 1 1 11 ,1: 1 1 1 1 1 ffm- AN 1'N -,.A 1, sam fyyteit 1sg1g1 Mqgiiii1!:ii:iziii::WmkffWwmNmMmWm'mmmummm'WmWA2 1 S- Rss if Mft 't . . -..1111,11,f,1-421.13.1:s,..1..'.-.s.,14.s,1.'im 1 QRS A 1 A A W' ' ' 'A' -1- - Q -- W'-Jili1.'I3lTZ1IiiL1:::? wrgf'tu1TLf'011j1!f N11 , J 1? .,,,,,..,,,.,,. ,. ,. 1 55 13 Q1 1 1W1 'A1 1H1 1 1 1 111 1 1UW 1 1 1l 1 115 1 1 1 111 1 E1 f 1 151 1W 1 fl 1 1 .21 1 1 1 1 1 ,11 1 1 1111 11 1 V11 1 L 1 1 A 1 1 1 vw 1 111 5 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 if 1 11 l 1 111 , 1 21 3 1 1 1 1 1 31 MORRIS SCHAEFFER ISAK M. SCHECHTER 1 38 Varet Street 55 Williams Avenue 1 1 Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. 11111 'CMoshe', f'Maier '11 1 Q Q . . . I 1 1 1 'C There are three thing: in fpeech that 4'N0w I know I aznit no dojoej 1 1 1 1 1 fhonld be eonfzdered before Jomethzng I .full vnezintazn the Polyiar-r-r-r-zfeope 1 1 1 1 if fpoleen, the manner, place and Tnrnf dextr-1-1-r-r-ore to the 1'-1-right. '1 .111 ti1ne.H And zf you my NO , you got me to 1 1111 1 . ff 1 We all agree that the proper time to Thfgglg' A . . d b h speak is when we get called upon in th C it OVC WEE Hlslglre f Y OLS. Cro? 11 the quizzes, especially Analytical, WEO alggsisd T518 igserolrlforienglg 1 11111 Where eh b .P C. S . 111i W ave a out two. hundred presiding justice Professor Russel in 1 1111 , and fifty students glar1ng at us. We th tf 7 f . IO Withkhe 1 11141 certainly must take off our hats to a .amous C3560 ZIP VS' . I ,C ,, 1 1 1 you for your ine Showing Polyiar-r-r-r-r-iscope,as exhibit A for 1 1 111 1 But too much credit cannot be given the defense' The Polylar-Pr-r-MSCOPC 1 to you because you have a big jump Won' - A 1 1 115 1 - - Schechter deserves our special com- 111 on most of us, being a resident of that . . dd 1 1 A 1,1 1 f H - - ,, mendation, for, despite great o s, 11 1' amous place Bfownsvlue ' he has achieved marked success in his 11 H . . 1111 Moshe as ires to become a big . . . 11131 . P . . A f th uh h- business man Which IS somewhat of ZE,iifSe,,aI2Ij1en1Zfi?1i 52188 C lg 1 ' 1 a aradox he bein five foot nothing. g ' P 1 8 1 1, 1 Chemistry Club, Study and Review Club. 1 HW m 1 1 A 1 1 11 1111! S ' A14 N1 .Wg A ' 1 1 Page I57 XX I 115 1 1 11 vi-VJ rl ,-h, ,f 'L' - 1naAM,wMWMWWwWWw1y-qgggQg3z?Q eeef lsss ?3TmgTW7Z?SggAQ 'V -. 1.1. -r , ,....,.,,..,,.,.-a.a.A.fY4f::1gl1 ,I .. 1, f-LD --7' !:j:kYq11k !,..,.,- H, . -fn f f I fi- . f1 ,i ,,,1'.T.'...., '1.,.',T.. '...'l'.1iil.177v--w1 f... . -.Jffff't5Hg,-4L---4---C --igljgjjf XQfffTf'jjjQQh-lfkj -gg '-,.,,-1-f.B--L1Y,.1,,j ,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,,,..f -1 . .--.--ff 1 fkwf A g P ,go f as i 75.,Qf:N,Qa W P .ek l s il gg my , is as J s 5 as hi l . 1 IRVING SCHLEIN HARRY SCHMEGELSKY 3727 Mermaid Avenue 389 Riverdale Avenue Coney Island Brooklyn, N. Y. ' Philosopher H-Hrrya' UA small inleling of Philosophy leads . I1i all sciences errors preeedeitruth, man to despise learning, mitch and it is better they should go jirst Philosophy leads man to esteem it. than last. Having been in close contact with our Pharmacy, being one of the sciences, Philosopher for Well nigh two it has been the lot of our friend Harry years and observing his high esteem to make the required errors. Errors for learning, We cannot but help con- which caused Harry extreme em- clude that he is the genuine article . barrassment, but Which true to form His learned discourses were not only have in the end compensated him by educational, but also recreational. leading him to the path of knowledge , Our Philosopher has shown himself and truth. , to be quite versatile, for in his phar- In ,reading the above' lines, gentle . maceutical stu-dies he has attained an reader, pray do not assume that l enviable record. Harry's career at college was a We congratulate ourselves on having '4Comedy of Errors . To the con- you in our ranks. trary, Harry's activities were a series of triumphs and his marks the envy of many. , v QVQ g Page 158 W..- gggg - as edlsefe-so,e. i--Pixel Q 9- 'i' .jx i W l l ll -QP h'-xA if Y- ff Q.,QmQQ,1'j :5'Q, fj:l--ii1.Q-Aef-Qm--f . - , -E , .V - W W'-N to vi E eeee is be JW as, . 25 5 S EE VQBQ ,NS fy Q iii 1 fl . li! G i 3 alll 1 ' l , p . l j PETER M. SCHNAPPAUF MAX N. SCHNEIDER 8735 97th Street 516 Putnam Avenue YVoodhaven, L. I. Brooklyn, N. Y. Snap It OH Mac They say that 4'Art is a Giftn, but Some people commit suicide-but with our friend Snappy it is far more- Mac,' went ahead and got married it is a passion. His sincere devotion instead. to art, coupled with his obvious ability, However, None but the brave deserve p have made his choice as the Art the fair,', so lots of luck Mac -we Editor of our Pharmakon, as fortunate think you will need it. CEd. Exper- pi as inevitable. iencej. Try as hard as we may we l His love for Art is exceeded only by cannot think of anything to razz him , that of another Art, Pharmacy, in about. He is aquiet Cdue undoubtedly U which he is as proficient as in his to his marital statej earnest chap, l other delicate art. Listen, Snappy, doing his work with sincerity and , if you will be able to draw a trade , idealism. His earnest efforts, and ' as well as you can draw portraits, your long business training assure him of a I success in business is assured. Well-merited SUCCCSS- l l Art Editor, Pharmakong Study and Review V l Club, Chemistry Club. l l l ' ll 1 1 I i if i ll l all A l ' lil I Llljj rw' gf-5 1 Qfcylj Page 159 19 i . 5' jZi,.f++-H-+L ' - H+ is f E we Ease?-J ,,,,,...-,.-. -.1 ,J .,.,.c...........,,.,ff..N,,,..m..-a--f-f-'-- - f if .... . 1-,,..f.-..., ,,. i 'F i l r .i I . L I l l J l i 1 A i , lil 1 i ! l L . 1 i A W . ,., - -fa-aa a ee-4 e n t .FC -.Ta...-a-- a --ge, 4 lr .. . g5hi5iilf: 'lf'-f,Qxl-1 V.a.zl.1Zf9 .- if K if s.'i5Qjg,g:ggg,L.lTi1gimpugg3IQLif?ili.iZi-g4.Z-aaIQBLWC 4- f t L 'J H i'W4i'M-M' Will! giliij ,..,, .... - .....,.....,........ .. 1' F L, lpf ffm iii T l i 1 i E lla N ' a i l 1 i ' will lil , ls 2 I i ! 5 I Eli? 1 l l I 5 l 11 , l Ei il gill? miili Wil lim Wi I I W i gn 1 fl 3 I w l Iii E JACOB ISIDORE SCHNEIDERMAN HYMAN SCHREIER 1567 Lincoln Place 656 Crotona Park South Brooklyn, N. Y. Bronx, N. Y. Houdini c'Hymie 4,1 Ladies and Gentlemen, we take great '4Hymie is one of our Hshiningn ill. pleasure in introducing to you the examples of a bright mind, especially p, , famous Human Pretzel , the one under the active rays of the sun. l and only of his species. His marvelous After long and tedious research work, l l technique in making things disappear, he has at last succeeded in finding if l breaking handcuffs, swallowing dimes, something good to keep his hair in- i ,y etc., has endeared him to his fellow- a cigar box. l' students, Who always. appreciate ia On being kidded about his bald pate, 3: gl i goodlshow, when. such 1s.g1ven gratis. Schreier retaliated, by saying Grass lgii Talking about disappearing acts, we does not grow on a busy streetv. But tg l have seen ' HOUCl1D1, green W1th we know better-it can,t come up ii, i envy, watching the Hspecialsn which through the concrete. he places before av. ravishmg student Hymie proves this rule by being an , 'Q body, disappear withgreat rapidity. exception-and a concrete exception l Thus dCIT1El1Sl'11Ii11g his pei theory, and at that. He is one of our best students, r , , ' Q . I proving t at t e mout is quicker highly regarded by all, for his sincere Ili than both the hand and the eye. earnestness, ability, and true idealism, lf l Jack is always willing and eager to l lend his valued services to all class ggi activities, thus adding another chapter it l l to the brilliant history of the Class QM , . Of 727. li i i Chemistry Club. l i A ll .T l 1 ' ill I ui X' 2 SX LN Page 160 Qi? - are-J ee -ef to VK,!wiK'1 - - -----f- QQR ll v fl----2-S--:-aw a--..-W.-ogiiiiiiifiiiiliizt , ' , Ni ig! 5. ww L-Qblfipl C3 .,t't' Ijf I I I . I I -II ,II I 3 I Iv I I III III' I i I I I R' X XI ' N A - W- --I--M ..-,I,,,,,-A-um-Q -mn x III ',I II II I 4 I II I U IH IIII II QI. gxixi N N I . I e be-ee,-4----fi-M -4-4 1 NF '1TIf.ff '- 'N s.Dfw-rr: M 'X is X C -:'Qi:IpIf'gi'II IIS' em-me ee'ier'e 'e e 'e ' he CCW. Q IN ,IIIII I if I Ix J I I Jes I II I I II I I IIII I I I III I I I I IIIII I I I II I I I' I ' I I I, I III I III I III ' II I :I I I I I IIII I IIII I IIII I 1 QI' I IIII. I I I I I I I I Q I I I I ' I I I i I I I ,I 1 I I Louis G. SELWYN I I VT HERMFIN SCOTT 2284 85th Street I I . I I 520 Quincy Street Brooklyn N Y I BI'OOklyI1, 441101399 i i I I G S I ii-icogtygl Alwayf cz :mile upon hir face, 3 I I g fat lcoic' here Sh german' lui Which nothing eoer could erase. p It IU I te 6 a OO at. . ls P yslognomy' Hafopggfriendly, ez good student too, I I 'I II picture of ambition, and all the other Hb, other Wiring! MK known to you. ,I ,II good qualities generally attributed I I to a successful pharmacist. Scotty's We 31W-eYs nnd Ourselves rerresned I II fascination for the harmaceutical by rne presence Or se Cheerful 3 Person I If I I I . P L H k I I I I profession must have been great as On- e ewe es In us ani urge l If indeed, for he has come to us all the to rnake an earnest errerrfre ein er OH , Way from the ffstate of Presidents , others that pleasure which e gives forsaking a possible political career Us- ' . . . ' . . . . . . II 5 He is to be complimented on his Wise Hrs, rrlendsnrlp ls nne e nneh eentef II I choice, and We too, are fortunate, in radlatlng leg lgermmgffiuit dies S' I, I having such an accomplished young He stands 1 ea eeeeno lg I W I , p man among our ranks. ing his rays of cheerfulness, en- I couragement and happiness in every ' f direction. IHe admits lt himself, but 1 I those Who know him Well Will not be , deceived by the above.D . I II I Really though, he has succeeded in making a great number of friends Whose good Wishes Will follow him I ,J throughout his life. jf? I , Study and Review Club, Junior Year, Sergeant I I at Arms, Senior Year, Chemistry Club, Ring II, ,I and Key Committee, Member Class Council, F ,Q Senior, Que Club,Assistant Editor Pharmakon. 5?-fl ff , Page 161 IQUII IIIIITQI -Q ,,,I ,In---,.,.--..-...w-MWwmlix -I JI 1, ,cf ,S ,If ,. I f W- ., MW- ,,,, ,.,. ,. ,, .. .... -------f--f---'-'-r '-'IZ-he I ,.Ci,iC.-l:i pm f , or . Y V--W fm-g ,---. ff-- , .,..Y I K, , ff-,W-. . I ,, ,......-I, .2 gg-:X Xxx, :f I.-.11 . .,Icj'it:1g tree' -WH ' Ie--We-11'-'i::,:ZQi1 N..--rf ---I-1--In-rwW----W-ee---et,-I I 4 I 1 I ...,.. nv.. -...-.,.- .,.... , V ,. ... .I I-i,.ffI I Ng, I- JI X Xin, I ,,. . 2 I I .ff a ffa-.sf A e it Q it T f-Zi-----G1-W-1--fag-'DQQ 4:1 1.4 A mm Fx A of N - -..pm 5156? ABRAHAM SHAKUN 923 Dumont Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. c'Gloomy Gus Glance at the above map. Donit laugh! It's only another one of the varied species from the wilds of Brooklyn. If the saying, c'Silence is golden , be true, this youngster should be a millionaire. From his facial expres- sion we would think that he is a humorist-or an undertaker. Perhaps this expression is only as- sumed out of deference to the rest of us who did' not get IOO? in Pharmacy. And this wasn't the only subject he excelled in. ' 1 His thoroughness in his undertakings should insure him of little difficulty in wresting a career from a rough world. Page 162 Mosns MAX SHAPIRO 3 Bay 26th Street A Brooklyn, N. Y. - A Moisha Listi, ye ancient mariners to the tale of the return of Moses in his modern makeup-that of a drug store cow- boy. Moses, like his illustrious forefathers, is kind and charitable. Always will- ing to aid and succor his fellow-man. One day they brought in a man, his scalp bleeding profusely. Moses, ever ready and desirous of displaying his first-aid knowledge ouickly applied a tourniquet to his neck. Great credit is due him, for he has successfully conquered various ob- stacles-thus clearing his path to success. Chemistry Club. f f-- ie 2 M l I l i 1 l -N R y I . .5-N v . .. iff Q A, ,.,, -....,,..-.-.--..,,.,,.,.,--,.m.m, H Q- We Q i ' 'fi i ii i ii ii i c '4 Nw -it-4-W--M-.-.-- xrfrrzgr x x Y as ' - . .A A iififg ..1135113iggfQ1:.1,,T- c-33-il Nm- l ff' 5 il. 9 '- ' 'N K '-N! 'isa-iw -- MM f xh i i ii. ll L at 4' 5 Q FN I i i . l l l L l l . . d- i l Q MORRIS SHENKER DAVID SHoTsKY i I 5 f 67 Meserole Street 2169 Pacific Street i 1 i Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. E 'cMoe 'cDanny I CCAEQ77 CCAEQ27 , .Editor of Organi-'ationy ir Moe Al man who appearf quite redate, 2 Af zliif Volume will readily Jlzow, Like Kellogg, our own Secretary of State. i 5 H15 reeogni ed ability-to ure hir pen, To the female element he is a .Yh6'I:k, Q Har made lzinz one of the .velzoollf leading But in L' certain handfn he is quite meek. i men' D U , Danny, as he is so fondly called by his , The VCfSa.Ul1'fY Of MQC S Pen ,Was 0116 fellow students, is another man Whose Q l Of. the blg factors 11? makmg 'fhls contributions to this book were such ' m28h'CY Volume the lltefafli accom' as to merit Wide approval. As one of i i Pllshmeflt Of th? C1-as? Of 27- He the Grind Editors, Danny, faithfully I gave, freely Of hls ab1l1'fY, HUM OUlY and capably fulfilled his trust. E in his department but IH other de- His executive ability was quickly re- PQFUHCIIYS 33 Wffllw- cognized by his classmates, Who placed In s ite of his reoccu ation Moe has their faith in him b a ointin him P P i P , i i Y pp, is found plenty of time to take part 111 to various committees during his stay various class activities, giving gen- at Seheel, In these .capacities he y erously of his time to insure the success brilliantly exhibited his vast capa- of many an event. bilities. 1 5 His cheery countenance and pleasing His ever present smile, Winning man- i ii l li personality, coupled with an amiable herigms and neat appearance Were i disposition, made him UUTTICTOUS responsible for .his being voted the y friends who will gratefully remember Sheik ef his section. i him in later Years' Grinds Editor, Pharmalgnnhllxeciitixje Councili 'i ' - , - . 1 b ' a d Seniorg G. . ounci, unior an lim ?is2:.1i2:ffa.5..i:5f:g 5.?.t.ms.i2t..2iCRit..1 1225312 the Clubs Study 4 V ffm, Club. ' i Review Club. Page 163 AQQ 1 1 1 .11 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 11 1 1 1 1' 1 ' 1 1 w 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 2 1 .-Q.. 1 - 1 W... amd, 1-1 . 5 11 as ea. . if 1 tvs 1'1- f111 fff if +V as ,,11CfQ:iff'T' E 11 ,H 1 11,111 t o EEE- 11 1 1 , QF v - - --anger-----I -K --5 f H- . N11 1.11 111 ffl 1 11 1 1 11 11111111 1 Q11 4 e ' Q' mm, N1 1 11 1 1 1,11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 J 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 11 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 3.1 1 1 1 1111 111 ' 1 11 1 1 111 1' 1 1 Q1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1: 1 1 1 1 1 JACOB SHEMIN MA1RTIN SHWIMER 1 12 1 1 1 1716 Sterling Place 316 Kosciusko Street 1 1 1 Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. 11 11 1 'Modestn Marty 1 '11111 . U. bt ' CCAZ977 11 1 erntn 1 er rmfe you e 1 1 1 111 1 7 3 ' 11 E. ' L 1 1 1 A better rnan he l1a.fn't rnet. A -rnan of rnystery ts he, 1 1 If he would only loole around H25 marley a pleafure to fee, 11 1 QI 1 11 1 He would find tlzat rnany Juelz abound. A puzzle to tlzofe who do not flltrle, 1 111 This quiet gentleman, whom you see For he get: refultf, and doef no worle. 111 1 1 1 ' ' . . . 12 1 1 1 E the algove illaci ls 3 Scholar Of, milf' Marty is one ofthe men whose untiring li '1 CIEIEHEI T3 t is tOg?Vefv1laC? 2 f C efforts were instrumental in making 1' 1 1 vxiqor O Z grea .H-1n8SlC in ts ord or this Pharmakon one of the best in the 11 1 . E C mill WI? IS gm mg fs F epd ZW? history ofthe College. 11111 1 1 hmm IS E16 fmta C 56 ei a an. 1218 As a member of the Editorial Staff of 1 uman' . C OS .no Ima In qonvnlq g this book he worked so diligently and 1 fl 1 1 1 us of his superior scholastic ability. faithfully as tO achieve the highest 1 1 -1 ' ' ' ' 7 . . 1 1 1 1 111 1 Iliyh Virtue Ofl hivmciga atgaigid EEZ Commendation of his fellow-students. 1 11.1 13 .es genera S an mg g However, his activities were not limit- 1 1 11 1 111 1 Junior year, he was awarded the Col- d h- 1 - 11 111 , 111 1 1 S.1 M d 1 eh to t IS a one, for he was a promi- 11111 11 1 ege. Ive? C ax . inent participant, in most school ac- 1 - During his Senior year, Shernin has tivities 1 1 1 1 1 1 not relaxed in his pursuit of knowledge, Marty,'S WSH known a titude for 1 1 1 and is undoubtedly Well known by the figures made him an invaluable mem- 1 1 1 1 Librarian of the reference department ber of the Finance Committee ' 1 1 of the N. Y. Public Lbrary. ' ' Grinds Editor Pharmak ' F' C ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . . , on mance ommittee, 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y1Cfj'PfeS1flCHt1 Sffnlof Class? HOUOI' Roll, Junior and Senior, Que Club, Chemistry Club, 1 1 11 1 1 JUTUOT Class? YICC-PFCS1d?I1'C Of ChCm1S'CfY Study and Review Club, Treasurer. 1 111 1 1 111 A Club, Jr., Executive Council. 1111 1 11 1 J1 1111 1 F .11 K-1 111-1 Page 164 11? XXV PM -'mx S X ixi'1 '111 eteeie 1 'fr:iw'r:::::f::ffrm H :far -1 o 11 1 1 1 1 11. HQ'-ffzg:,1,3g1.f1,,1 11rjjTTm lifj1 1111 W: 1.1..11 Zi- r 1- ,.., ...... W 1.1. Kas'-Y J -1.I3,,1,1,,11 X1 .,,,..1-1 W ,111 1 F 9 1 l N il' I X. P 'if '5-f'fg'g:5g-g .,.' ' ts'i 't e'--fi: i J f LV . v s if V , ,i ,--A gjfgkgla-r.-. .....--.:::3:::1:1':1i:11'5' ,, F' . a..--..- . ...,.. ---.,,,,,.,,,,,-a-.WfqQu.,.,, ill PHILIP-S1DoRsKY 3o5 South 3rd Street Brooklyn, N. Y. HShriek Pinle moznzted in the cheeks, Of lhe man cchofe lip: .ray nay, The mort ha1zci.v0me of all our Jheiks, fl ccf0man'.r heart, he breaks each day. The above reputation has reached our ears from very reliable sources- namely, from the deep heart-render- ing sigh of the co-eds of 'cliastern District High . Aside from that, Phil is one of the most quiet and unassuming chaps at school. He is a hard, earnest and diligent worker, especially so in the laboratories. Phil's popularity may be accounted for by his willingness to lend his vast store of knowledge to his less fortunate brethren. Study and Review Club, Chemistry Club. SAM SILVERMAN 5o8 Thatford Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. CCPep77 THE BIRTH OF PEP Sain- I wonder why these pills don't ro Prof.- Put a little pep into your work. Sam CTwenty minutes laterj- Doo tor, I have looked over all the labels, but I can't find pep anywhere. Well,-after they mopped up the P77 Hoor, ...... '4Pep claims that when he gets out into the pharmaceutical world he is going to knock 'em dead. We believe him. Sam, at present writing is getting practical experience in a nut-shop. Far be it from us to start roasting nuts at this point. In all seriousness Pep is a con- scientious worker, and we congratulate him on his earnest endeavors, trusting that they will be amply rewarded. he 1 F l l ll gi 1 , l l I ga sf gl Page 165 A . -1-0,-- .... ..-- -Yf---- ----'-- .X A - ni.-i JY ,YY . -H ,ft ,F ' T-1 . I--if ee i Cab fr ef f .... W- gp' if-:f.i..g...:Q5'x,'-W,fa a QHQJL,-...J WAKE 1' J as W g W1 ..... C, 1 ff .f',1 ,.,.-..,.-.,..,.....J N-M'-4 ' ......,..-.,...,...,:f fa - i i i Q , , y 1 I rl -so rf- L no M ,.---g ag-gg W- 'fi-rxfff' - Q ,, , ' .,, ' ffx 's 212 A I l y l fi ll l, 1 l l l l l 1 ' i l 'l l i I l y' a ll l l i 1 . . l ABRAHAM SILVERSTEIN EPIFANIO SINENO W ' 1785 Prospect Place 241 Mulberry Street , Brooklyn, N. Y. New York l l l CC-A-'be77 - CCBennY77 i To think that Mr. Darwin circum- Sineno is an example of how greatly W A navigated the globe to find the missing a man can be changed by his com- l i link and here it bobs up in our midst. panions. Here is a man, who has the l Tall of stature, broad of shoulders, purest blood of Caesar's legions in his , high of forehead, this missing link has veins, and still his nickname is i been wandering through the corridors Benny , l 3 I A and rooms of our school for the past c'Benny is one of the few that suc- A two yearsg ceeded in gaining the honor grade in , His massive bulk is always a welcome his Junior year, and in his Senior year sight, for he is well liked by all. A he has substantiated the faith we good and earnest student he deserves reposed in him, at that time. the best that life has to offer. He desires to be remembered as a Chemistry Club. member of .the three f'P's , but refuses to disclose the aims of that society, or what the name stands for. After reading the daily tabloid of the many murders committed around the vicinity of Mulberry Street, we refuse to be further incriminated. Study and Review' Club, Chemistry Clubg l Honor Roll, Junior. l Q as l 4 ' N Page 166 , ' C lpn-A 39 .2 7 it ,iw-Nfsigbr to , A 'tr -f Qtr t A faaa --igggidkili-....,, ft-:ef TNQ .:T't 'r .--W-. Agassi . .. - ix :ies N .- gg1.:3:fig:ig1135---W --fe, fgrs--I, .. . . ff sr be 1 Fir t-iE:'V '1'a 'f ' wCfLx la-' is-a A n-11 is mgx osx: txglf-ff? 1 . ' i i ' -- :.a......-,,,.Y ,, X ' iv ' Y . H - --Y -. i. -4-N -fA .a.----,-. A.., ef was -Q-A 1' in 72 AJ i - xv N '- -as--W ..-V in My gg pp fgyff 3. ,J 1 QS ' ki is lvl! I A ,A . , 1 . l l l 2 lw i'H l . i l l if 1 I 1. l L Q l l 1 1 ISADORE SINGER GEORGE SINKOEF Q 3 Ioo Orcnard Street 589 Van Sicklen Avenue l New York Brooklyn, N. Y. Q Qi l . INV . C-?C0f8iC l . Izzy ha1ls from one of the largest com- Looking upon his likeness before us, mercial centers in the City of New we see, once more one of the members York, where business is done with a of that sincere, hard working body os push. The drug store cowboys in that students, whose sole object is to vicinity actually bloom in the Or- attain their end in the most expedient chard. manner. - It has truly been said that looks are Georgie's preoccupation with his deceiving. No, Izzy is not a fugitive studies, not only enabled him to gl1'de from justice, just another hard worker, through his course with flying colors, willing and capable, even though he but also saved him from a good roast- chooses some extraordinary places for ing in this write up. his afternoon naps. If perseverance, honesty .and .capa- When awake, however, Izzy's earnest bility, are essential requisites in the efforts have shown us that he will not business world, we have no fear of find it difficult to attain his goal. Georgie's future. J ll l .l l ' 1 1 I l 4. 1 l li 1 l l ' i N I V . ,W st K it if Page 167 1 , J, fs., . , - Q 1 -,fa . 'rr ..,..,.z...... '-l...w.f . Y i H' ' A N17 A At s f'tf'H-- ., A -U 'W ' ijt? Y r 'gi YJ f 'A' ff-Q33 A Pl-'AFUWMUN t tt fifefzg l SIDNEY SISKIND 32 Barrett Street D Brooklyn, N. Y. CC 77 Syd is one of the serious members of our class. ' His sincerity has reached the extent, Where he has even placed distilled, instead of ordinary tap Water, in his Water bath in Lab Work.. He claims that the vapors of tap Water would effect the purity of his prepara- tions. No use Worrying though, Syd, sin- cerity is one of the essential qualities in any man Worth While. Just swat that sincerity With a little smile, and you Will attain your objects Without too great aneffort. Chemistry Club. A ARNOLD SOLOWAY 887 Lafayette Avenue s Brooklyn, N. Y. CC Fuzzy, a nickname Which Was thrust upon Arnold by popular acclamation, Was due to his making an appearance in our midst with a voluminous coiffure. The afore mentioned tresses Were the bane of his existence, for they exercised ta magnetic effect upon our fairer element, Whose attentions were a source of extreme embarrassment to our hero. It is not Fuzzy's intention in the future to lend his mop of hair as an advertisement for some good hair tonic, for While at school he used his head for something more than an adornment to his hair, which Will stand him in good stead in the future. Page 168 fA T.V ' on t T A it 'Bl 'W 1 l l I l 1 w i l v l l l l i l I l l l l 1 N 1 - - ---- ---as--.--,...,-,-... . - ,r in x . '- -M-ee---M -x-- ------We-------,, ...Q---.---...........-.-.....h...M..,i.,.. , r sys X' -X f C'i'l',:,ff,1''.T1. Nl , A ' if -' -:'-1'-'fi-:fri---3438! X-A-if Y.. ,..,...-,,,,,A qs M ok 88 fykilfffti 'ii:l.iifLgi..Q,5f'-5' ltiii-l.gil?3i,?f'-55--m ''73lT-7T53lZi-ygjf2'sZfZP ' Wm'-'H-'W' ' H. I Aa..- A 45, r G Q0 . Jw SAMUEL Soss 488 Hegeman Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Schmuel Gazing from the picture fublime, A man whore name ix Samuel S051 Hay been told from time to time, A5 cz Miafee cfiarmer-no projit-all lon. This diminutive little chap achieved DAVID YALE SPAR 798 Kings Highway Brooklyn, N. Y. The Praying Kernel Dave's ambition was to go to Yale, but so far, he has got. there in name only. Why the above nickname? Oh yesl It was during the quizzes, that his l I . i l 1 tremendous success last year, as a Supplemgnical postures dlsplalyed hls ' snake-charmer. Many thanks are gmail ab1l1,tY.a1ld marked hlm as a due to our Doctor Schroeder Who possible recruit into the ranks of the 7 revealed to us the wonderful powers Cloth' . y of this man However, we are firmly convinced that Re ardless 'Of the -above handicap his instantaneous responses were not , Sai has managed to go about his merely the result of calling upon . work in such an efficient manner, as ilBZ1ni3eIl2ifgeli1iV?naIiag?gigiilcfcgi to endear himself to his classmates. hours a day on any Subject ' ' d'ct a . . ' glulet afnfl iniiiuglllnfisviehoigilpro- With such supreme faith he should, if Cqess u C r and we hereby prophesy that he will, l ,Qu esslon' . ' succeed in whatever undertaking he p y Study and Review Club, Chemistry Club. may attgmpt, If i Ili ' li l j Chemistry Club. ' l l lr l HW Ll. ,Nl 'll I l Ns, il lfl' ? Wi 1 I 5 i 4 , E BV fi: ff C f fi f Q J l f fx P085 169 nl ' ,f . ifaefffaag 1,41 -'-- A 1-M------cfs'-eejjggggfpgj 111133 C it 8 T' - - -----M--N ' ..- 1 A f ,f aff- ' f A -. A 'J Af ju bw.. , -.-W-.ri-.--W---A-ijljjjjj 64,1-,J Q,-g,...i.a.-ai!------iii-j X -M-w., A-J' 'WN-' ' - - AL.--i'q-L -if-1 'v' f,jl1Q11'f.f.i'lfl-M-------I---W-'-f -X '11L ' x v l , -A A JA .Cf f ve-zfmffpg, --is gpg, gfvbf' I 1 A H 5.5 .5 , 4-f '-zigfegfx fl gm t 'N ,Q lr! fi gil? 5 if Q41 25 KAN l ,I X , . A ll . W l l l ll ' , 5 l A 1 1 1 : I l i l i H I I y W . i I l l 's . i, l in l li i u I A 5 i l DAVID BENJAMIN SPEVACK - BERNARD SPORN 575 Essex Street 1868 Prospect Place F l Brooklyn, N. Y. A Brooklyn, N. Y. , W 4 c'iDoovid 'C Curly rl Here we find another of those hateful We suspect that Curly is on his . creatures who spend most of their way to ruin. His average dropped time in trying to find errors in the U. clean down to a lowly 95. This S. P. It was reported, from authentic llaxen-haired stude has a super-satur- sources that Doovid is searching for ated tooth for hot-dogs and A's . the man after whom Brown Mixture Any time you need any information was named. We would suggest that just call on this walking Encyclo- he employ a colorimeter in his re- poedia. searches. His daily grind however, Bernard's motto is 'caim high , and while not resulting in his finding any he sure lives up to it, for in Pharma- errors in the U. S. P., have terminated ceutical knowledge he has no peer. in his acqulrement of such an amount In spite of his marks, Sporn is a regular of Pharmaceutical knowledge as to scout, greatly liked by his classmates. make him one of the best students in We predict a brilliant future for this the class. youngster in his chosen profession. Chemistry Club, Study and Review Club. v ' W f 6 SQQ Page I70 - WU, ' Aol Qfwf A ...t he was WN, V 'Q C1 f ew , ? 'Y ..J..,,, .. -K X . 1 1 1 11 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 -1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E 1 1 1 1 11 ll . 1 .Wi '11 1 X -X x. -Q.: N 'S x - ' .psf 1 . ..,, 1,i,3 vr4 ,aff -if-W----.-MN1L. 'T.11ijT's mfg 'ry' rrp' --- ,exam-., pf-X,.....,-N 19K-.1 5 vi Q S e5-its--'K3fN-...rElLTl.Q:.k3.-1f-l,.tlLbifflixl QF5Z N '71..::,..,m--n..Mm,.g.glMJmgiiiw?-'51 . ., t ..c-c.,,.,.,,c- ...h, .. 11 if gg, I I1 J' 1 .11 1 ejhsh 1 1 , 1 U 1 1 ' 1 11, 1 ' 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 , . .1 1 1' ,J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I1 j 111 ' I 1 1 11 y 1 DAviD STANDER RAPHAEL. P. STEIN 1 1 175 a Vernon Avenue 161-I7 Normal Road 1 1 1 Brooklyn, N. Y. , Jamaica, N. Y. 1 i 4'Davy Jamaica Sheik , This is David Stander, the Wonder AEG . 1 man, who makes emulsions as White A player of great worth if he, 1 1 1 as snow, and pills as round as marbles. On the court, a pleasure to fee. 1 Davy's practical experience stands On thefoal Zine he Jtanelf, ' 1 him in good stead in his pharma- The hall in hir handf- 1 1 ceutical studies, especially so in the Ah! another poirntfor B. C. P. 1 Laboratories, Where he proves himself . . 1 1 - - As unbelievable as it may seem, Paul 1 1 to be a diligent Worker and a perfect . . . . 1 1 technician IS a product of Jamaica, which lies on A 1 lrVhen Stander gets older, he hopes to the Oufsklfts OfCaf?afS1e- . , b - The mystery of h1s amazmg success 1 e the proprietor of a large store on . H ,, 1 W1th fowls has at last been solved, 111 Wall Sicreet' near the ireasury' for in Jamaica he is also successful .55 He claims that there is more money with Chickens 1 1 in it. . '. . 1 1 . . . O she k d1s la s uite as much 11, 5 We Wish h1m luck in Whatever enter- enueigy ii goingpafltfer Sis Points in the prlse he goes mm' class, as in the games. His sincere 11 Chemistry Club. efforts have been rewarded, for he has H1 E some enviable marks. H11 By unanimous vote he IS declared to E11 be a sincere friend and a gentleman. .11 E What more could one ask? 115 5 Steinls Up! Basketball 1925-6-7, Junior and Senior, Study 1 , and Review Club, Chemistry Club, Que Club p ff 1' 1 1 ff Page I7I fl h ff , .... -,,--.-- a-as-M ef ,f-mijgggT1Z.C',.C.TZ.IQf'QfmiVm' -7 ififs 3 ' 1 f' 1 V l NW! i I l i . I ef- 1 E - A ,ft i x...,A 5 N, E E f-.Q E Qwfw -H ,yu .SSM ss, 4,12 gf p. -. -- ipsaa QcM.AtiQN a, W y 2 v 2. 1 YM i li i s MEYER STocK ISRAEL STRUPINSKY 591 Quincy Street 592 Dumont Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. CCMike77 ClStrupy,P, Unhappy 1i.YhEZOh077L'i.S'1f6Zk6J'ilI6'b7'd'l'ZClI We bow to another member of the for the tree, the flzadowfor the rub- Gallery Gods , that noisy clique, fiance. Who have forced their presence upon It has been the misfortune for the Us by PhCEVO1um1HOUS VOICES at our above umbra to be repeatedly mis- memoflal asketbauegaines' taken for the substance, Where in Whatever 0116 may tnlnk of Stfupyw reality he Was only a mere Shadow. We must admit that he has a Wonderful Indeedagruesome calamity was barely eerebrum' When asked the dlsnne' averted, by Scott, Chis euphonious HOU, between Annmnnla -and Eneu' partnerj, who appealed to authority mnnlw he PfnmPtlY fepnenv Am' .upon discovery that his good marks Innnfa enfnesiln bnttlffw Wnne .pneu- Were being diverted to other channels. Innnla ennles ln Chests- To allay the fears of our class-mates, Fnfnned Wltn Snen expeft lfnowledgea let us add, that Mike had no necessity StfnP.Y Shpuld have HO d1f'f1CUltY ln for appropriating others' laurels, hav- Wresting his due share from the World. lng nls Own In great nbundanee- Chemistry Club, Study and Review Club. E . 3 v SRG .E Q Page I72 Kwn ' -a , . -9 , I X . V L 1 . Q I l I i J vs ...yy be lf'i N5 .W .NE gig? LF Tlli VV gli? riff HW ,, EW 53? gg lil: itll li' wi 3515 illi ij 71 talf bil 4 1 ' C gi 1 I EE, li l I 'X A- sz 'fr' A--W-A f f--f-- ---'- - VM- -Q-.W .-...,.,.,-,, 'M 'M 'm'r-. 7-ef -rc----M--'a--M----,,M..a.w..,.......,.m,.,,i fi, l l A X if Qxif-21151. fiiflifiiliii15W5fMQ3t'T FF1 r HSTLf-Q:q 'A , M-gllfm H aeee f c, ,I, , v i A Wx I A w il il l i l l i I 1 DAVE A. TARLOW ETTORE TESTA A 1726 Bath Avenue 7701 16th Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. l Brooklyn, N. Y. j UDELVCH . Heck l AEG Heck, another of Caesar's disciples! The President of our clan if he, It was Heck's fervent wish to emulate ' A5 pretty ajigiire, you ever will ree, and follow in the footsteps of his A tirelerr worker, a mari full of grit illustrious predecessor. f' A .fiiicere friend, alwayf doing hir bit. For,.Caesar, if you remember your it 'While casting about for a way to begin Classlcs' Was ambmous' And SO Was Dave's HPane fic we find that our Heck' . . l gy 7 ' Unabashed and undaunted at his try as we may, we cannot find one f . . ' gl . ailure to lead us during our first year, ,l spot which commands other than the h . t . d t . .t a a . 5 highest respect. Without further re- Saga? Hi. Oiiwed is n-F3 pprecl- li. ference, we recognize him as the man QLYC C asgitgs V dllferteivlinfo other whom we so wisely chose as our Class Chilinjlrgl Zliogid greatly aid him in ill President and leader for two years. A. ' ' A - This office he honorably and faith- Vgffilng the laufels he SO WSH de if fully executed, always having the S ' il welfare of the class and school at heart. li. His time at school was .chuckfull of ll activities and diligent work. As Man- aging Editor of the Pharmakon he if worked zealously and earnestly. President, Junior and Senior Class, Study and Review Club, Chemistry Club, Managing Editor, Pharmakon, Que Club. ll i ,l Page 173 . s s U. il KU: 5 1 ' 1 .H X, ,,,W.w,.u,, .-.AW ,f s ., Cf? P 5 W AN I. Z 1 ,Qhkh 1 A W V YV R , .Y , ofa.. . Mi, MW -AM ri. J fa. V ' i ffl i ' flu' my gil fe QM, l l i l l z P l 1 Is1DoRE ToNKELow1Tz HENRY TowER 2254 Westchester Avenue 178 Hooper Street Bronx, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. CCTOnkey77 4CHen77 This dashing youth-a wonder to his Here's a hard man to tackle, for to be folks, mystery to his professors, and able to describe someone's inner quali- miracle to his friends, is our choice for ties and characteristics, a fair know- exchange student to Iceland Uni- ledge of him is essential. Somehow, versity. f he has always been avoiding us for Tonkey is ambitious. He spends some reason or other. lots of time in the laboratories trying We are told, however, that he is a to discover something that will cure pretty sly fox, for he realizes that he sleeping sickness in the class. So far can't get slammed in the write-up, if his only invention is the snoreless he does not make himself known. i l l 1 sleep. Tonkey's recognized ability and sincere efforts have won him con- siderable popularity and assure him of a successful future. From close observation in the Lab- oratory, we have concluded that he is a hard and willing worker, and success should be his for the asking. y I l i I l , 1 V 5? 43 Page 174 hi i if Q fill .025 JTNDJ a -g W- fi . -c 'wg' shim, ft 9 V f C5 ' -513.452- 'W -----...............,Si EQ 4 .1 1.55-f-lvfgbofe of Q C2 H R gg R-,,.tQ:,'gQ.3LIW l:' 1 .N N ' Y R.. , XXX, V U - ...xv N . ..., ..,.,,,.,,, ,,k, 5-,wld .-A- -A.-A rs. A W r l Six N --1 . fe 'sff. ' 'g'v-t'--- '-'--- --------i..,ix1XfV'7X 'A W' W ww tr- '-ee fx, X.. c 's..l.ll-.f...e!-.JLl faxes tw Ntfwai---or A, r are S H N3 S or .- 4... x, .,.,,.. - ,A ,. f.,.t:iLS1i5?r'G,i,3?l'-gm. - of-. nngaikffg,-'13 ' S S li 4 l IN l E7 Q I 5 A l rl l l i ll l l l 1 , l l pl p JAMES TRICHTER HARRY TUMAN yy l 237 E, Ioznd Street 293 East 94th Street New York Brooklyn, N. Y. CC 77 CC 77 lack Curly 4' The lzfe of an artift if one of thought, Stopl ln the name of the law. rather than action, he has to Jpeale of Officer, please, I didn't mean it, it is the .rtrnggler of mind, rather than the my brother's car. I conflict of circnnzftancef, Such Were the words offered to a well p ' Jack possesses all the temperamental extended arm of the law, In defame , - - . of turning a corner on two wheels 1n y traits of a true artist. It is a treat to a WSH- tacked Packard 3 l hear him discuss angles curves per- P .' l i . 7 - 7 The above conversation took place l h spective and all other details of art. one day when the ever Obliging r ' ' th t ' . . I Af Umes' he leads us to behgve a student body piled into Harry's car he. has Chose? the Wrong Vocauo? . for 3 little joy fide. with the passing ,li His marks in class, however, justify of the hat Harry managed to Worm S L his- detegghination to reiegatfatglii his wayouti of this embarrassing situa- S agtlsuc a 1 my to an aVOCa Ion . tion. We never saw the car again. - ' 5 t an a Vocatlon' Harry is also a poet of note, some of llnl Class Council, Junior, Art Staff, Plqarmakon, his contributions to this book being ' Chemistry Club, Study and Review Club, Wm-thy of attenuon. , Que Club, By riding on all four wheels, Harry l l can easily, for he has Hblllty, out- , distance his rivals on the road to l prosperity. l l Chemistry Club, Study and Review Club. i ii l 4 laj l lil i l 5 ill K L l LW Vg ,pf A , lr U P085 175 l n' ,lil iff? ff-:mix an-WW, ,X 'J arf, - M-, ..,. . ..... a-...-,MM--a----Af'i'-- f----6-7'-jAj1 .,..nX-fj., we l , '4---We-M 'aasi M-M-me-eeeme-M'i us, Motu E2 7 y ,'tfl,,,l Ll, ,,.f.-,, gf V, C 1 g ,-,., S on-Q7 ,gi . S- I ,II I I I.4 -e 'X 'N N A' f------f.--,-.,,,,, N -N-1 f-- , tiQQ'igf5f5-'W 1fx ' e- , -A -KQV-X . . x exif .5 --A A---KE 'icing 3111 A in , A f. e 1 XGfNr: ' my e. ,W, -in LUNSON gcggv Z It Rx , ' RW ' , Y . I . f I i I Ii I I i . I I , 2 I, II' 1 ' I :II , -rv I I I I I1 . e I SAMQEL XVARNICK ABRAHAM WEINER I: 204 Livonia Avenue 194 Lee Avenue , Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. i li Cfsleepyw CCJiInmy77 In the above space radiating benevo- When he get: up to recite, I lence, kindness and sleeping sickness, He talks ez mile ez minute. I is the Visage of Sam Warnick. He is Ami when he getf through, the Prof: I one of the bunch who contentedly calmly 56131, ' n . . 'IIII rest in the arms of Mor heus a few HM bo there H 110ih21'L 111 117, 1, p y y, g heufe a day, and Sleep the feet ef the Abe is one of our loquacious students. I I mine' , , When he starts' in to talk he constitutes I We euuepeeta h0WeVef7 that ble SICCP1- a sewing-circle by himself. The fact I II' HCSS 15 mefeIY. 3 Cloak for deep that no one is interested in his ravings thoughts, for his marks deserve our does not discourage our hero' i eemmendaflell One thing that We do envy him for is I Lleteflg Sam, if YOU are effIP-able Of his marks. His diligent note-taking I attalfllflg Sueh Stand-efds Whlle asleep: combined with a Willingness to study , I I what Weuld YOU de If YOU were half- has easily put him in the front ranks ' III I awake? of the class. 1 E I I ISI I i , .x 2 I II I II I II . III I ' I I I If-J! C'-If Z C, xy Page 177 ,HI N, f Jia! -,,,?f-.. . 'Lf r--------- - faux A 1 ,......-.----':n:1f- X' Vee- 4 If-5 1 e rjfefififeg, IQ E- fiejfg-J . he -W e is vw' news 1 C3255 :Ill-1Aaqm,QxK0N ,ZQQQF S . . AA.AA,A ..A.AA . ? 5 , . . ll l , 1 l 1 l I 1 . 2 ll I l ' LEO WEINER MEYER WEINSTE.IN ' 590 Sutter Avenue 202 South Second Street M , Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Il '1- 4'Sharpshooter c'lVlr. Zero l lf In chem. ajighter he tried to he, Just as the renowned Mr. Zero tends it , Which, yon know well, require: fenfe. to exert his ellorts towards the poor, I To he afharjofhooter one vnuft fee, so does our own Mr. Zero exert his l That he waste: no more than four cents. efforts to the poor? Cquestion markl. y y Talking about throwing bread upon is and Eneyelepeedla of Puglllm 9 , the waters . Leo evidently did not HDiOW1ebge.OfeVeeeS,he has HO equal- l stop to think that those pennies might 15 am H1011 In hfs 13 te be a match' V ' have cost him many a dollar. galfsf-We Wonder what klfdi I 'i Leo is speedily breaking into the game erleusly though, Meyer S ,earnest ' via: Hasks, capsules, beakers, etc- eeertsv ,whleh he SO Well ,d1SPl?Yed ll , fortunately the water-baths are made Whlle Wlffh US, Wlll Surely brlng him a . of Copper' well-merited success. , ,i , Volunteering in quiz, finds Leo greatly ' l Q facilitating the strenuous research work of our Professors. Having been a sailor in the past should greatly aid him in navigating the rough waters he will undoubtedly encounter, in his pursuit for Pharma- ceutical success. , an Page I78 Ef9'TUf S ff S 1- wacegl, -04 ' v - i Y 1 l l l 1 l l 4 r l l l alll MWNQ l l l l l S Q 1 1 l 1 l n l . l l L l l l l l n 1 E v i I l l l qw -'r '- , XQX --w x. 'N maxi lexdm fx-w Q 2 X 1--Q--.-.4..It L wb rf: i.iiQ1 rr-W -'-'- '-' f f.. -T 5. '-1' , 1' 4:1 ll: E ,. --rf--r-S-r r.....-M-fijggf Q7 SX a . - t at W 3f'i'f -?'efi7 A-f S e M 7 C3 MORRIS WEINSTEIN 2o21 E. Sth Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Murray', H We ought never to neglect the encourage- ment of youth in generous deedff' On such grounds does our energetic cheerleader, Murray, stand before the vast gathering of tense students, wait- ing for the lead to give that encourage- ment to our youthful team, spurring them on to greater efforts. Since a good leader must of necessity MAX WEISLER 356 Kosciusko Street Brooklyn, N. Y. c'Mannie As we sit here amid a smoky screen, we visualize through the mist, a man who, if any, is worthy of our special commendation. Overcoming many obstacles, tearing all barriers aside, Mannie emerges as a good student, admired and beloved by his fellow classmates. lt has been our pleasure 'to observe l be a good .fO11OWef, Murray has mailfllfzofilhffnfili ffflylifh lllngiif ' followed u his studies d1l1 entl and l carefull tid a trium hant Eoncliision results' - L ad Y M , P ' We voice the thoughts of the class in l C On, urray' wishing Mannie prosperity. Q Cheer Leader, Junior, Executive Council, 1 l Senior, Chemistry Club, Study and Review I Club. l l l it i lil l ll! i l v SVG , Page 179 ,J , ll -. ,f 'X- - .aaaa -f - Q., fS f,, y. . - are E f-we Q eee. 1 A..A is . l i i fl i lx ll l SOLOMON WERNICK MILTON HERB'ERT WEYL '2606 Madison Street 246 Beach. I2ISt Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Rockaway Park, L. I. 4 CC 7 ' - H 1 Sol ' I - Milty '.' i Pfarpofe 15 the edge and point of Milton has the audacity to -come all character, rt rf the fuperrcrzptzon on the way from Der Rockawaysn, to tire letter oftaleritf' . try to - toreadOr our Profs. But Fully realizing the truth of the above they arc ,prctry Wrsc mcnv and refuse i , our friend Sol has made it his business to be mrrmrdatcd by Such a fellow- i always to have his goal before him, Whrrrc We arc OH thc Srfralccrhwc rrrrghr ' ly end fully determined to bend his Pause to State that ,labs are Hfgf egorts toward -that end. the best places to while away One s Ei As for superscriptions, Sol is not Only rrmc- Mr- WCY1, appreclatlng this well versed in them, but also quite racrv ,has Shown grcair aprrrucrc and 5, familiar with subscriptions, inscrip- Pharrrraccurrcar rccrrnrquc fn hrs 'ma' tions and all Other scriptions. H-OCUYTCSQ thus Qbralnmg hrs Prcpara' i His versatility was recognized by his 1110118 rn record Uma- A l it fellow students who elected him Sec- We congratulate .YOU 011 YOUI' Hear l' retary' of the Chemistry Club, which Wfffk, Whlch It has been 0'-1r.PrcaSurc post he ably flued. to Observe, during our. association. Secretary, Chemistry Club. SQL? Page 180 ,S mfs? A gggg 5 Q i:'?.'7 ,eo '53 .2- W - c- ff Ne l W i 1 .Rn I i i ' r l - N0 - .H . ..-WD ., ' at if5'jig g'e'iiT s 'f f'e' to e-------e------U'-f-Q'mvf---4 V A, V Qt , kwwi I T l W l . l , l . . l 2 2 p , i E I s l 3 5 2 l A ,m x Q Vi 5 l 5 lvl F 1 . I 1 E i l l a Q T 1 p ln 2 - 5 BENJAMIN XYILDER MAX VVILDER. lj? i 53 Cannon Street 53 Cannon Street if New York New York :li Benn Mac,' in Ben is the first half of that notorious The second member of the 'cjvungle pair of 'Wiiildern twins. But why Twinsn, and is almost in every respect 1 W the comparative name, Ben? XVe identical with the first. In fact, when T T think the superlative would suit you his brother Ben makes an appoint- much better. ment with one of the fairer sex and at l l The physiognomy and carriage of the the last moment Ends it impossible to 217 twins are so similar that many cases attend, Mac is always a willing I l of mistaken identity, leading to var- understudy , and the change is ious consequences, have taken place. never noticed. The boys often wondered how Ben We are at a loss to tell you more about managed to get such high marks. Wvell, the secret is out at last, for when Mac, so for further information we refer you to the left side of the page. 'P V aff? Mr. 'Wilder is called the twin best prepared willingly answers the ques- tion. VVith the aid of his brother this pair of twins should find the path to success easy. Study and Review Club. - Study and Review Club. N 1 r if Page I81 , ff Er, Q g gb TXT t e QUEB- e at ... nfs-J - i l i - an or eeee W ease, 1105 evil o Ce r S ne e if ,TN A..,,.,.4 .. , 2 2 , p , p ,Y l l 2 ll 4 if S HARRY JACOB WOLCHUCK, BS. L Y ' 1351 53rd Street OUIS QNOFSKY Brooklyn N. Y. 648 Warwick Street , p 441301322 BI'OOlilYI1, 5 l ' CC 77 Papa Wolehuek, we all thank you, H Th Yano , 2 , For-your ejfortf, so tried and true. . 5 accuracy if 'fmfdy U Offml gyeatme fl When thing: seemed dzjficult and were Zmfeodance ffm 'LU exienff a hfilev , not Cigar? well dzgefted in a good .vemoay mind, i We appealed to you, to allay our fear. will ge a great way? emi will lay WL it l t , material for a whole hfef, 3 The above lines in which we express , , il our extreme gratitude, exemplifies Zane: Who 18 an CXPOHCM ef ehle Q his behavior throughout his entire t eory has managed to make ef hlm' l stay with us, self a true example. Q His was the helping hand in imparting Though he has had very little time for to us from his vast store of knowledge, Studyv he has reached that e?f-allied ' especially in the Chemistries. In Place Whlehuee many of ,215 Stflve 'CO l such capable hands the most intricate reach, the HOHOP R011 - In Lab- problems were Soon made Clear' and work he always achieved that accuracy with this help many of our Students which he has made a part of himself. Paeeedg, these Subleete Wltlg c'HY1I1g Honor Roll, Junior, Chemistry Clubg Study and colors , and thus drove the hoodoo Review Club, Secretary, Senior Yearg Executive which usually surrounds these subjects COUHCU, SCUIOF Year- away forever. President Chemistry Club, Junior and Senior, Study and Review Club. ,V X, 1 Q r 8, fi 1 A , Page I82 ,ji r , ml ifwiiiiiie g I ' eo if Awixfil ,,.lQ.a5 Sggoji lofi, ,ftQg7 tio orrree S A rf' ' or r rr,, , to ... r g ,o1,gfP'nf 9'U-.2g'.,'i' NN -H WW 'eeM-M-- -NN or l 5 SSX a ,XY 4131 Il l, l 1 ltgi :All sl? rflx Elri 53 is lv gl lvl My Nfl I ,, ey-t ll 5 i ,v I l l l l I Z 5 , iN gr, ,r lx I, ,li ll N.! J A osEPH Z XRKOVVER HYMAN ZIMMERMAN 167 a X ernon Ax enue 789 Flushlng Avenue Brooklx n N X Brooklyn, N Y Llbertx Here tx the Trearurer o our clan, H15 motto 15 Tl1e3 fha!! not pair To thore who at! to pag what I due He raw, M3 bo3 I m a ter you Llbertvf When w1ll he g1ve some of lt to us' Ever s1nce the first school day he has been after us Many track records have been broken by our embryo Rltolas whenever Zarky appeared on the scene Th1s seem1ng d1sl1ke IS not due to h1s own true self but rather to the vlrtue of h1s unfortunate oflice Those who know h1m well however w1ll read1ly agree that L1berty IS a regular scout In sp1te of h1s var1ed and t1me consum1ng act1v1t1es L1b erty has managed to atta1n such marked success 1n h1s stud1es that he was placed on the honor roll A true fr1end and a real pal he justly deserves the great popularlty that he enjoys Treasurer Semor Class Chemlstry Club Study and RCVICW Club Junlor Honor Roll Executlve Councll Semor Zlmmle Before enterlng our ranks Z1mm1e cla1med to have made a study of h1gher mathematlcs We wonder how such a l1ttle fellow could ever get up that hlgh but he d1d That he really knows h1s stuff was proven to us w1thout any doubt, when he became a member of the Fmance Commrttee F1gures however, are not h1s only form of d1vers1on He seems to de r1ve just as much pleasure from wresthng wlth the dlflicult problems of Pharmacy In both cases he has successfully overcome the enemy 1n a dCC1S1vC manner Fmance Commxttee Chem1stry Club Page 183 fee fXV '7fxf Fil tff- 5-5 Zx'sa:,lC9E2r7 r fini l ' F , ' l rl 7 Q fl J , - . . . . CC ' ,77 Cf ' ' 77 M , 4 t - f , ' ' CC V 77 ' ' .- f , 7 ' l CC 7 77, ' ' 1 v f - 7 ' 7 I . . . E ' 7 . . l l K, 1 5 - 7 ' 3 7 . -4. , . 7 ' r , v ' l l 7 l. 4 f . A , ,S 5 . , Q ' , . 4 5 f f 2 7 'fog t 1 - l lift, x- a A .. 152. 541, ,ttrt a o le- g s AQ os rrrcrc at ,5 f Y 5,1 . V - - 1 s l i l r I 1 i l i 1 'Vf ' Ly rn l 5. is-F if P5 .g g g R, E 2 l i fl W i ll ' xl i .ll ffl .l l l N 3 w l ' i wi . i W .4 W If 5 i I i w I E L i ' A , lx l l i P 1 l l l 1 lw l l l 1 . l l ll 1 i l l 5 i l u 1 ! I ' s Q MARTIN L. ZWEIBEL ALBQA MATER ' i 160 Keap Street . I l 5 B kl N. Y. . . . l rOgM5Z2fEy,, When the morning sun is setting and , . . , I ll Here, my friends, is the last, but by O andhtwllight diafws a negrd lc h ' ,l no means the least, of our mighty urt Oug ts W1 ere mmm uso t C 1 , , roster school We hold so dear, ll 1 ' l ' 1' 2 Marty is a staunch supporter of Ani when dslhe tqllms IFS. to the Wofld 1 Bernard lVlacPadden. He hikes to S S, Pmu Y W1 acc am? , 5 and from school every day, thus not Theydvehlfiamed the bssgm Pharmacy l l E only saving fare, but acquiring what an t elf next Step If ame' 5 p I , he calls Ha fair and girlish figurew. 5 I He claims to have saved a sufficient D B 'C P H 1 amount to enable him to open a drug Cir ' Whoo. Old and true' W I store. Here7s to luCk, MartY, that s tfoug t Y Chlldren may Wander fl how John D. amassed his fortune. Tha arf , Q Q l We are sure that Williamsburg will C5OHStaHEaffCC1119HS ther bear You someday be proud to boast-of you as to ay? Helfhsf dlstance nor mme l one of its residents and B. C. P. as cfm mari , , , g one of its alumni. We ll bear thee in mind 1f good fortune . We find, in the game of Pharmacy, P You Wlll have no regret for thy sons . Won't forget, What they owe to g B. C. P. if egg Q Page 184 gif, ks ' 5251 . . JPQJ I u. .. ' , H gg.. f.2? - 'X 'W ' ' '-1' ' ----- V - ,vm !.,,,, , 1 A 5 K , Vg., X5 ,---f--------..-..-,,.,,,M,-,QV mv' ' ' ' - ,. , , Ls- , . inffTzxrg'f Vfgw--W'-j X f MW X04- D ' Hxm' -- Y 'XQLXL 4 j I -A jlgpf-, ' ' W E5 S 4 r z T5 2 4 ' I f NEW BRUNSWICK ii M . V N 3, i Q Q GALLERY GODS 1 3 H 2 2 , Sn THE GANG P1 LL PXGLLER W l'THE4Q's H - 2, if X -f , Q Q? - f f --- M YE 1 ,1' J , lr A,f , ' ' f f '..3 1 N THESPRINGI' JAM ES TW flrffcifof V Page 185 CX FEE xr , ' ' v - fmt' Y 2 AQ ' ' ' -NV X09 ' oi -6255 Pr-rAvItrf1.fvs.oN EQ? g l l V 1 H all blended to lend an atmosphere rarely found on school occasions. This initial dance proved the forerunner of the many successful social functions which fol- lowed in the Senior year. ii e pass .lightly over the remainder of the Junior school year, noting that the great majority of students passed their examinations successfully and greeted each other as Seniors when the summer vacation was over. Towards the close of the school year, the Class of IQ27, presented the school a cash donation towards the Building 1'und of the College. The Senior year started again with thegexcitement occasioned by the election of class officers. Yillien the smoke of battle had cleared the following were chosen to lead their class in its final year. D:XX E 'TARLOXV . , , Prgyidgnt JACK SHEMIN . . Vice-Prefiderzt JOSEPH COHEN . .... Secretary . Josepn Zrxnxowran .... Treasurer NIEYER FEIN . Prexident of General Organization The Clubs which were organized in the Junior year, having successfully accom- plished their aims last year. immediately started functioning again. Preparations were soon under way for the first social function of the Senior Class. It was decided that this affair be a dance at the Hotel Bossert on December Ioth, 1926. How futile it is to attempt to describe the Senior Class Dance! It will be a night long remembered in the minds ofthose present. Mere words cannot adequate- ly express the high social success that this initial affair of the year proved to be. The importance of the event in Brooklyn Social life was recognized by the press who detailed special reporters and photographers to cover the events of the evening. It is with pride that the class points to the fact that ours was the first class to receive such recognition from the press. Immediately after our dance, the class settled down to the task at hand, that of preparing for the mid-year examinations. The examinations over, the social affairs committee immediately turned their attention to the preparation of the graduation boat ride which was scheduled for the day after our final examinations. The boat ride, immediately after the final examinations was a glorious day of relaxation for the boys. With all care and worry gone, joy reigned supreme. An informal dance was arranged on the boat and all made merry to the tune of a melodious orchestra. After the boat landed, everyone repaired to the picnic grounds where the Delta Sigma Theta Fratermty Basketball teamchallenged the Class team to a contest in which the final score was lost Cno adding machine being availablej. The boat ride was a fitting finaleuto the soc1al functions of our class and will be pleasantly remembered together with our other enjoyable gatherings. The Class of 1927, after completion of the course, looks back with. pride on the enviable record it has made and it is happy in the knowledge that it has left a record of achievement for other classes to emulate. It 1S fitting in closing the history of the Class of 1927 to extend to our Professors, who labored unselfishly for us and to all those connected with the College our heartfelt thanks for the1r many efforts and whole-hearted cooperation in our behalf. . er X' ll r ls ll 1 Page187 'Q Q C227 ' will rfxof- fefbf NWN 'LQGQ Cqsfliyf PHADMMAKON QD ? Cv ra 4 r Class Prophecy A short stroll through the Metropolitan Museum, while waiting forna friend, brought me into the Egyptian Room. There in a corner of the room,.1n all the dignity of its masks and trappings, lay the mortal remains of an ancient inhabitant of the river Nile. n As I gazed upon the features as shown by the mask, I wondered what Stat1On in life those decorated bones had held while flesh was upon them. A King perhaps or a Kings Councilor, surely it couldnlt be anyone lower in the social scale. D Remarkable perspicacityv, remarked someone in my ear and I 11L1rHCd 111 surprise to find myself alone, It is not necessary to look far, stranger . My eyes opened wide and though I was inclined to fly my feet were rooted to the.spot and with mouth agape I saw the inanimate mass before me tremble, and with a sudden heave sit up in its gilden couch. . I . I am surprised at your surprise , said he before I could speak. 'fWe men of science are kindred souls, and the element of surprise should be eliminated from our makeup . Granting that your premise is correct and that I should have no qualms in talking to a mummy dead for thousands of years, nevertheless your talking in our modern vernacular comes as a shock to me. Have you ever heard of Reincarnation? C' Certainly. '4Well I have been reincarnated many times since I was a King's councillor, and will be many more before the end of the world. I have been soldier, prentice boy to a trader, an Alchemist, a priest, pirate and a business man. Twelve hours are granted me between each reincarnation and during that pericd I return to this my first existence f ' Having seen so much of the past I wonder whether you- can fortell the future, said I after recovering my voice' ' More than that 7' he replied I can show,1t to you, sit down and gaze in o my eyes . ' I seated myself gingerly upon the cofhn and gazed into two eyes that seemed to expand into twin pools of deep blue through which I saw as through a pair of opera glasses Project me twenty years into the future I cried and the dim mistiness of the pools gave way to a clear vision . g Seated in a comfortable armchair and smoking his Dunhill before the open fireplace sat a dark handsome man a small Van Dyke adding dignity to him who controlled the production of the sumptious furniture that was a fixture in every drug store Now and again he d gaze fondly at the sweet little woman who had helped him to reach his goal It was Dave Tarlow in the flesh taking things easily as he always did From this homelike atmosphere the scene shifted to the executive office of a famous chain store which was threatening to get control of the drug trade A the head of the table sat a white haired man whom I recognized as oe Austin, discussing with his business manager, Isadore Buchalter the advisability of hiring Paul Whiteman s successor to play over the radio to advertise the stores In looking for Paul s successor, they considered the names of I-Iy Cohen and H Lichtman who were at that time leading an Orchestra in the Grill Room of the Automat A man bursting into the room at this moment with a patented hair restorer proved to be none other than Schreier who proudly shook his flowing locks to prove his contention Yes exclaimed I-Ierr Schreier, At last I am in a position to bring succor to the starvlng little, hair roots of European statesman While walking up Madison Avenue we notice a crowd gathered in front of Madison Square Garden Upon investigation we find an impressive looking being in a high hat and frock coat addressing the audience about him Page 188 J Qf QW. JN fb- . . , cc I 77 cc 0 cc . 1 ' 7 7 t 77 cc - 97 ' ' n l . 0 7 7 . S 7 n , a 5 I l i 7 1 . t 7 . . . , . . E 7 7 ' . , . cc 77 ' ' cc ' ' ' ' 7 . . . ,, . . 7 4 GB fi? 4 g v Y P C. 2.9 l..tthes and Gents . he cries. 'l'he linesti and very best circus you've ever seen.. l'or the hrst time we are presenting the only one of its kind, all at one time ' lxrettmctn the round'. i X e Gods, that tmdnertaking looking personage in the silk hat is no other than ,lee kohen. .-Xt last lns ambition is realized, he is a circus owner. Out' next step .takes us to the lVletropolitan Opera House. just before us, blocking our path. -is an immense bill board displaying proudly a poster upon which ts at ltle stze.portr:ut of our old friend and classmate Sid Marcus. It seems that he is the premier tenor ol the House, scheduled to appear in La Boheme as Ru- dolph ' The procession continues its uptown march. lfVhen near 41st Street thunder ts heard. lzvidently rain will be with us soon. Oh no! that isn't thunder at all. lt is Nleyer Fein himself. bellowing forth in thunderous volumes the fifteen well known. storm battered. viciously abused, breath taking stanzas of Gunga Din . The audience. consisting mainly of newsboys, starving artists of Greenwich Village, gentlemen of leisure. is becoming restless with every spasm of the poem fits effect is nothing but spasm after spasml. But Mr. Fein has confidence in the soap box upon which he stands-for it faithfully supports him, although the audience doesn't. Onward we go until at last the Grill of the Automat is reached. Service is difficult to obtain because every waiter is occupied. But not for long because Hy Cohen. conductor of the Grill Orchestra obtains a remote and private corner of the spacious and elaborately decorated dining room. The feature of the evening is a cornet solo by the Well known musician and composer of the school song, Harry S. Lichtman, student emeritus of the B. C. P. The evening at the Automat is concluded with overexcitement and indigestion. Once outside. Joe buys a paper and sure enough there is -an article on Aimee McPherson by her publicity man, Abe Marans. The article treats with the dis- advantages of crime and scandal and the joys of a reformer's existence. Why of all people. Phil Nemser in a stand on Broadway. Good little Phil- still with the same love for fruit that has impelled him to open a frankfurter stand. After discussion we all finally decided to ride down to Cooper Union where a lecture is to be delivered by one of the foremost professors in the country. ' l.'Ye buv tickets and hand them over to the doorman. There is something famil- iar about 'that person. It must be his diameter-yes-that's it! Henry Under- weiser-- still at his old job. How he loves to collect tickets! g We are admitted to the spacious assembly and are fortunate in obtaining front row seats. l U . u l Ladies and Gentlemen, my experience as Professor in English in the Uni- versity of ...... a D . . I , Sacre' nom de bologne, that's Mort Fem, our brilliant college Editor-in-Ch1ef! Now a professor of English! At last his ambition to hand out bunk without fear of contradiction has been realized. Ah! He speaks.. s'And now in conclusion, my friends, allow me to introduce one of the professors of mv teaching staff, Dr. Kern, who will speak to you on the 'Utter Fallacy of Matrimonial Ventures'.', , , The next speaker was another member of the Un1vers1ty Faculty-a lecture on 'cChemical reactions resulting from old rubber 1n. the manufacture of Chow Meinu. This talk delivered by Professor Cheris IS without exaggeration .a clean up so clean that not even a speck of dust can be found 1n the hall, at its termination. ,At the exit announcements of 3 prize fight are handed to us. It reads.: 4 Cy- amide Petrellio Welter Weight Champion of the World will defend his title against Tiger Shemin on the following Tuesday. We find ourselves at a basketball game: Versus is PlsYi1'18 againsff Versus- Everybody is cheering the Coach. whatna handsonf gentfman Fe 1s!H.Well, look who's here! Its our old friend Toots Plilcllm-an get t ere a ter a Who is this little boy running 'LOW-ard US- Page 189 03. - P C X' fe'JJ g ' - 1' DVD! FQ! I XGVN 757,55 C65 PHAQVWKON 5550 g? C-Q ti 4'Who is your daddy, little boy? Don't you know my daddy? His name is Mr. Shotsky. A hurried exit brings us to the street. A young lad in front of us drops two books. I run to them, pick them up and before returning them to the grateful owner perceived that the title of one is Purity as an aid to Marriage by Sam Nechamkin. The other is the latest text book on Pharmacy, I saw advertised in the trade publications. It is written by a former classmate, Max Baker. Stopping before a bank to purchase the next days paper from a newsboy, we notice the nameplate-Martin Shwimer-banking 'activitiesnhave place him to the fore again. Q An important item in this paper relates that Mr. Shenker is suing his wife for divorce, because she refuses to allow him to go out with a Mr. Shotsky three days a week. c5There is no love like the first love . The clock on the wall, striking the hour causes-the mummy to exclaim: 4'It yvon't be long nowlu The vision in the mummyis eyes became blank and suddenly emitted a brilliance that completely shocked me into insensibility. The keeper of the Museum found me and brought me back to my senses with the stimulating effects of smelling salts. I I gazed about me in bewilderment. There lay the dummy, cold and lifeless- .could it have beenirealn-I asked myself as I staggered out into the cool night air, Nor would I have to change my diet? , ' - . Questionnaire I p if D ' Section I Section 2 Section 3 ny Did most for C. P. I I. Buchalter A. Marans D. Tarlow' Did most for 1927 Morton Fein M. Kern D. Tarlow Best Athlete 1..4Fichman Beck P. Stein lil Best Speaker e1'a ,QlyIorton Fein M. Kern fp Zarkower Biggest All-a-Round Man Noe Cohen S. Kreitman H. Underweiser Best Money Collector Cohen C. Petrello NI. Shemin in D -. Buchalter Z. Pomeranz, D. Shotsky il I Most Active Meyer Fein Sidney Marcus Moe Shenker Most Dignified y . Austin A. Hucklenbroich H. Wolchuck l D. Tarlow 1 H Us - . Most Popular Most Modest ll A Best Natured Meyer Fein NI. Feldstein il Most likely to succeed M. Baker foe Cohen ! E J. Gordon S. Nechamkin A. Lefkowitz S. Levitsky M. Shenker B. Sporn NI. Shwimer Biggest Pest G. Forman A. Marans Houdini of B.C-.P Biggest Faker Hy. Cohen P. Nemser L. Weiner Il Biggest Liar Z. Braunstein M. Herberman L. Rosenberg ' Wittiest Meyer Fein L. Newman L. Selwyn Handsomest D. S. Goldstein Sidney Marcus foseph Zarkower Cutest Zoe Feldberg Pomeranz B. Weiner pl Purest. L. Fichman S. Nechamkin C. Sancetta Snappiest Dresser E. Freyer A. Nathan joseph Zarkower Woman Hater Morton Fein Mac Kern Dave Shotsky ll ' Best Student D. Cheris A. Lefkowitz I B. Sporn Romeo and Juliet' Dave and Zoe Mac and Ziggie MbShapiro and A . Prem sler ' Shiek D'Allessio R. Miller D. Shotskyy Laziest Student B. Ferber ' ' P. Nemser M. Shwimer 5. Snappiest Moustache D. S. Goldstein Sidney Marcus Max Rubin Qt Class Villian Di Blasi C. Petrello Salamone 4 4 ' Class Prornpter Ensemble Gang Sec, 3 p p Class Polltician -. Buchalter Mac Kern H. Underweiser .sy ' V Favorite Pastlme A Albee Metropolitan II3 A CFD il 1? I l lQ Page IQO A I . 5 I 12334 , w it g 2 l I A I . i l X V , V f fx - 'ig 4 'f ' Z Xue-1? f,,, -J, XJ 9: 1 5' 'R 591- 5115:-'.'T'A' . .... gf y A y 7.-. 'J .1 E 'x ffx 'AJ 1.1 'W' -x X ,if , X if xx 4 , n -Q 1-R ', '01 4 , In '11 j, ' 02' t ll ' W I fx W lf! f :' 5 .T yy Q 1 1 f 217-9 -T7 'fbf fj'j?,f7? -4' fl ,- . ff W-M 2. fy, W fk i 1 fmwfj 71 ff' D JZ!! vf . ff - 4 3' .','f, 'z ' , , - He' ,ft2'!0-f V zzfjfhzli M , M 510 I ' gf g,, 'W . -ff ffwx Q ? q gf ' ' 'X' - 1:.- : f X , if 5 N1 1 E is i' ' ik fi -'Q ' ,Q N, 5 f UNEQR 3 , 1 ' ,L - J X 2 3 A X N if L 5 Q I fi if E 1 Q- E- ff f X X12 O P I - O A XGA 596 GSE PHAWA-EOM Riff? A? OS ' 6 Junior ClaSS OFFICERS LEO LOU LIBERMAN . . President BERNARD STEVENS Vice-President IRVING OLIKER . . Secretary u FRANK APRIGLIANO . . . ' Treasurer HERMAN BENOWITZ L . . G, O. Vice-Prefident G. O. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL GEORGE COHEN JAMES MALTESE ALEX FEIN REUBEN SHAPIRO SAM MARCUS ALEX YEDVABNE GV GV N Page IQ2 'jf JET! 42:52 'TO Q A W R. I 3 I I 1 i I I I I , 1:f5i A O if AG,Y,,,. wks A xN..-g1gig1,igg: i-gg1Q1i,L:.E1x..,,:x....w 5 I, Q 7 C-' Kiki 4 Cay xv Q .N Rx Z6 ,im W I I l I W l 1 I I T W Y I I , 4 5 I 1 su ,tj I I I I QU! ITV 1 ENTE3 lil? M III .g li III ii MII I I 49. ai YH YY N ily! hw . Jumor Class II T I EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE N . 1 E CARRIE ALT FRED MILANA MILTON AFRECAN VITO MUSSO SAMUEL BLINSTEIN . MORRIS WOLKOFF MfXURICE LIBERMAN RALPH STOLLAR I MILTON STEGER ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE COMMITTEE BERNARD STEVENS GEORGE COHEN MAURICE LIBERMAN ROSE ROTTER MILTON STEGER JAMES LA ROSA , tv SV J Page 193 T254 fp, H27 AJ Z-,QQ Img A, vfvgtik Y bf, i 'H 'S Y T V- 'fl 'f?:,Q5--5 A I f X-L Eff I A A 'Q J 1 J 'ggi CGS? F11-lmftmfmow 97 Ca PM L H. 11 l 9? . s A History and Activities of the Class of 1928 N ORDER TO better fit themselves for the pursuit of humanitarian ideals along Pharmaceutical lines, 252 students, comprising the Class of IQ28, began their professional career at the Brooklyn College of Pharmacyon the first day of Autumn, 1926. After the novelty of the opening of school had worn off, the students quickly became acclimated to their surroundings, and before long, new acquaintances and true friendships were flourishing. l . The need for organization was soon felt, and the customary campaigning for officers began. The following week proved to be a period of arduous electioneer- ing, ending in that eventful day, ,the day of elections. This day brought many interesting and colorful speeches to enliven the proceedings at handj The reins of the Class destiny were placed in the hands of Leo L. Libermang Bernard Stevens was elected Vice-President, upon Oliver Olliker the Secretaryship was conferred, Frank Aprigliano gained the trust' of the class funds and its financial problems, while the Genera-l Grganization work in the Junior class was entrusted to the newly elected Vice-President, Herman Benowitz. ' ' In order to assist these officers, in the promotion of the various class activities, an Executive Council of nine members of the class were appointed. Those who received the honor were Miss Carrie Alt, Milton Afrecan, Sam Blinstein, Morris Liberman, Fred Milana, Vito Musso, Morris Wolkoff, Ralph Stollar and Milton Steger. 9- I A Those who represented the Junior Class on the General Organization Executive Council were George Cohen, Al Fein, Sam Marcus, James Maltese, Reuben Sha- piro and Al. Yedvabne. V In the modern trend of-times, activities are essential for the -maintainance of an interesting existence. This is especially true in a college which devotes most of its time to academic work. Great deeds have been accomplished by active people. These deeds are remembered with gratitude for their worthiness. The members of the Class of .IQ28, fully realizing the need of such activities, have partaken with enthusiasm in its various social functions. . The Class contributed to the basketball team of IQ27 such stars as Dutch:' Fistel and Lefty Berick, whose superb playing materially aided in the .sen- sational success that the team enjoyed. Dutch ' Fistel, former Captain of the Eastern District Five, together with 'fLefty Berick were instrumental in making theteam a smooth working unit. Their spectacular playing, time and again, had the crowd on its feet applauding their brilliant work, in passing, shooting and breaking up the opponents defense. The success of the team, to a great extent, is due to their fine showing on the court. These luminariesof the Junior class were capably assisted by reliable substitutes, who give promise of being the nucleus for next years team. 'f'Pee Wee' Levine substitutes. This statement calls to mind the adage HI-Ie may be small, but so is a stick of dynamiteu. This dimuni- tive. player, who so successfully substituted for Fistel when necessary, will bear watching- next year. URitz Richer and Ike Goldberg were a pair who could always be depended upon in a pinch and will no doubt develop into first class material. . No athletic event is ever complete without the presence of a cheering souad of worth. Jack Beresow and Samuel Blinstein, our cheer leaders, capably filled the vacancies left by the graduation of their predecessors. The antics and gyra- tions of these two men in coordination with the Captain, Abe Marans of the Senior class, furnished many thrills to the crowds gathered at these memorable Page 194 f-fqf. 3,5 cgiqfg P1-laftmfvsom X55 l 15 l 4 ,Li 3 games. They instilled that never say die spiritn into the team, and it is safe to say that many a hard fought game resulted in a victory for Brooklyn College of Pharmacy due to the stimulus given by their cheers. Realizing the need of social functions, the Executive Council immediately, after its inception, chose a capable entertainment and dance committee to plan towards that end. The personal of this committee was Bernard Stevens, Morris Liberman, Milton Steger, Rose Rotter. James La Rosa and George Cohen. They immediately set to work on the initial dance of the Class. After much deliberation and hard work, the Committee decided to have a dance, and chose the Hotel Pennsylvania's southeast ballroom, as the most suitable, for the big affair of the year. Thanksgiving night marked the social debut of the Class of 1928. The night was beautiful, and the crowd gathered there was representative of the intellectual fun seeking modern youth. Trials and tribulations were forgotten or laid aside, and everybody gave their all to make the affair a social success. Dean and Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Paradis and many other notables were present. The Senior class and Alumni were well represented at this Junior Prom. The band played exhilarating music and tripping the light fantastic was a pleasure. The innovation, in the evening's program was the Lucky Number dance. The prizes awarded to the winners, Miss Lillian Fein and Mr. Morton Fein, were a sterling silver cigarette case for Mr. Fein and a vanity case for Miss Fein. The initial attempt of the Class of '28 proved both a social and monetary success, and will be long remembered by those who attended. Immediately following the mid-year examinations came the organization of the Study and Review club which is similar to the Study and Review Club of the Senior Class. It now appears that the Club established by the Class of 727 will become an established institution and be perpetuated at the college. The purpose of this organization was to aid the student in clarifying any difficulties that might arise in his various subjects. The different subjects were intrusted to Committees of students deemed most capable of conducting them. ' Aside from the Study and Review Club, the barriers were further thrown down by the organization of the Chemistry Club. This Club devoted its time to solving the mysteries of the course by delving into many reference works to facilitate the handling of the subjects. The meetings, which were both educational and interesting, proved to be a great aid to the students participating in the activities. of the Society. . Realizing the need of recreation and relaxation from the rigors and strain of mental exercise, the Class of ,28 turned to various other activities such as chess and checkers, handball, fencing and similar activities in their leisure time. ' A spirit of competition soon prevailed, and impromptu matches were played at various times. Among the outstanding were Fox, Greenberg, Cohen, Kaplan and Lerner of the chess players and Benowitz, Marcus, Erlich, Apat and Musso of the checker players. The playing of these games tended to relieve the student of some of his worries. ' l The fencing enthusiasts gathered in the basement, and the thrust of the foils proved an interesting diversion to a number of students. Most active as far as the fencing recreation was concerned were Milana and Kaplan. The term is rapidly drawing to a close and the Class of 1928 looks back with pride over its splendid record of accomplishments while in the first year at college. As a fitting close to the year's work, the Senior class kindly extended an invitation to the Class of '28 to attend its final function, an elaborate boat ride. We are all looking forward to our return to college in the fall, as Seniors, ready to continue our enviable record made as Juniors. . 5' V Page IQ5 CN 'w- .fzqf ' ' '1QgS , QC,1'Qx9i P 55 QM A vi 0 N Pfiv-Q31 57553-,N Q, . , ' 992 Page 196 .fff - -n QQ- k.f..J.3f C . V ' A . , ' ',o 'SW ORGANIZATIUN Q L.LLi 1. wi , . - - ,,, sri - , ,, 4.1 r 1 1-H f :ZW 'YYWYL' H ,,., , A I W -- 1: -.-1 fi.-f-'Y' - -,, vw..-f',,fQ ,3.f,:i?i?7t,?1Ff5.3 3 E1f i' , . ... - ' 1.....- 47:1 -21-.Milk 1c4..:!1.,,.,..--- - , - , ,, - ,Y -- .- -1- -1 -,2TT ':Es 1275-ff V 'V' . 1 .4 ' Ll.g..iL ' ' fg!3..,.4 1 . 2' +4'J Q7 7 T' ' 'M , nm .. ,, A . Y, dmv, f-ffv-:-1-ix'f1g7v51?,511-?f??1fIiTT7'7Tf7'f'f' L1F2F1'1' 1'f:..3'f -112--3 -- -'-- ' ' . 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A T Q T. tif? C P'4A':UV'sAKON 2251 .gi . i Z . g 9A 1 i l l ly i E , 1 ' T y it y T T Chemistry Club l T HEMICALLY speaking, atoms are never satisfied to Wander aimlessly, but if i unite to form compounds. These compounds, strongly united, tend to 5 l accomplish more in the chemical World than the individual atom. That heterogeneous atomic body of students, Whose interest in Chemistry 1 exceeded mere lectures and quizzes, united With the aid of the catalytic agent, Doctor Goldvvag, to form a compound, the stability of Which Would not be disputed, f l namely, the Chemistry Club of 1926-1927. The primary purpose of this organization Was to elucidate the various diithcult problems arising in both lectures and quizzes. i The club, however, Went a step further and discussed subjects of general in- terest in the sphere of chemistry as related to pharmacy. The members accomplished a great deal in their half hour meetings which proved a valuable aid to those students participating in the activities of the society. The ever helping hand of Pop', Wolchuck, the presiding oioficer for the two H consecutive years, endeared him to all. Jacob Shemin served as Vice-President for the Junior year, Joseph Corso, Secretary and Henry Underweiser, Sgt. at Arms. i Louis Cheris, Vice-President for the Senior Year was one of the strong con- T tributing factors in elevating the Chemistry Club to the height it attained. Sol Wernik was Secretary of the club for the senior year. . The successful regime that our embryo chemists enjoyed was instrumental in preparing them for the difficult problems at hand and justified the club's exist- ence. l N ef I , Page 200 l afA UJ QN- , W t ,.-. 251 he 'fwlf xcvx 5,54 e - ecfsix-2,5 P1-1 A Ptx:'1.f1xmOrst--g2,?3 e 7 lgxli l 4 l Study and Review Club N INSTITUTING the Study and Review Club, the organizers accomplished Something that the members of the Class of 1927 will always remember with gratitude. Realizing the need of group study, certain members of the class decided that a club wherein students could congregate to both study and review the work of the curriculum would be a great asset in making the class of 1927 a stellar one in the history of the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy. Mr. Joseph Austin, father of the idea, was a zealous worker in making the club as successful as it became. He was capably assisted by Louis Cheris, who gave generously of his time and knowledge for the benefit of his fellow students. A Meetings were held every school day between the hours of nine and ten. The entire days' work was taken up in the sixty minutes of strenuouswork. During that hour, topics of importance, not comprehended by the average student in lectures and quizzes, were elucidated. This materially aided the members in acquiring the maximum of' knowledge from the course. Previous to examinations, the work of the preceding hours were diligently reviewed, thus giving the average student the benefit of outside ,work done by the honor men in the various courses to supplement lecture notes. The officers for the initial year are: , JOSEPH AUSTIN . . . . Prefident T LoU1s CHERIS . . Vice-Preficient MARTIN SHWIMER . . TYMIWKV LoU1s YONOFSKY . . . . Secretary LoU1s SELWYN ..... Sergeant-at-Arms It is sincerely hoped that the successors of these pioneers will build further upon this foundation and made the Study and Review Club an established society in the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy. J Page 20I Jai! g , A yi, - , pix. ' gg f- he ' ofx Ove? eCq5DQ 1'l1r-iAsIgrfw,-Kilim PBJCQDI- ,EMQW , , r so V X,,A.9'X,,, g ' f l .Q 65+ 9A 9A Orchestra O' RELIEVE the monotonous grind of their everyday routine, the musical ' element of the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy, united several years ago to form an Orchestra that would function at all school affairs. From then, untilthe' present day, members of succeeding classes have banded together for this purpose, Which is today one of the Hhigh lights at all our func- tions, chief among Which are the Basketball games and General Organization Bancuet. , Under the able leadership of Meyer Feinfvvhose talented fingers have made even a funeral march as peppy andrhythmic as Valencia , the Orchestra's Worth has been adequately recognized. Seconding Meyer's efforts at the piano, We find the sweet strains of a melodious violin capably played byc'Hy Cohen. No organization of this type is complete Without ,a moaning saxaphone, which moans at the command of Murray Mandel. In a praisevvorthy attempt to trump- et the excellence of the Orchestra, Harry Lichtman, blows on his cornet, and to round ,out the harmony of the others We find the maestro of the drum sticks, Sid Marcus. ' ' 4 We are sure that the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy Will ever remember the orchestra of 1927, ready at all times to Work for the glory of their Alma Mater. 1 QNX I B lin Page 202 'ff B or ,J?2w:,J Q r in--B T-2.17.7 5? , YW' f V 7 , NQJ ru-wW'-- QQAQ -il-u--Valk A mW-W--gm-.MN-in , We at oi c1111-Milamif-stiggrxi iggsgjg n .W f ' i I It it ki My Sm Qi Que Club g INGED COLLAR and bow tie-a mysterious red stone and a hula hula high sign, gave the college its first notification that the mighty cfQ's had come. This mystic circle was a vague problem at first, but gradually a light i was cast and the purpose of the organization was divulged. The active members were not without a purpose. Their aim was tovisit various manufacturing houses and delve into the preparat1on of' the various phar- maceuticals used in the science of Pharmacy. The most interestingof these visits were those made to the Squibb Laboratories in both New Brunswick and Brooklyn. The various methods in preparing the different antitoxins were willingly explained by obliging demonstrators of the laboratories. ' The officers of this weird organization are: I l D '7 M F Prefident UKE oRToN EIN . . i . IRIsH,' MAX I. KERN . Vice-Prefzdeznt i BooTs MEYER FEIN . - . S0156 y i 'CCHICKU MORRIS SHENKER . . . Treafwff ' SL1M', HENRY UNDERWEISER . . Sergeant-at-Army 4 l l It is the hope of the originators of this organization that future classes will l E carry on in the spirit of knowledge seeking displayed by the members of the l ' 77 in l class of 1927, whose nucleus was found in the 4'Que Club. l .I a a i i fri :gill l l V M6 3 try Q ,315 Page 203 ik J E-gin! tte' E E E r tt'iii3:iLi'fiif 414Kfgwf'tZLT.llZ1l'Z4,lQLZ-Timorfof iii' TTT 'fQf l to t QQifl?::f55M5n+i---Ci, 5T--EQ E ,ffeifi ' LYIVDJ4 fvbf E CXGYIN 1 '3l'f.?'r':1-'VUAMQN M59 General Organization T EALIZING THE need of unity and desiring to encourage various social activities, the Faculty and Board of Trustees of the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy decided to form a body to be known as the General. Organization. This occurred in IQ22, and until the present day this organization has functioned with greater success every succeeding year, until in 1927 it has reached the pin- nacle of success. It is for this reason that the Class of IQ27 has enjoyed one of the most successful social calendars in the history of the College. As soon as College life was resumed in September, the proud seniors were notified by Dean Anderson that nominations were in order for the election of a President ofthe General Organization. Campaigning at once began and after one of the closest elections in years, Meyer Fein was chosen to represent the student body as President of thislimportant organization. It is the privilege of the Junior class to elect the Vice-President and Herman Benowitz was chosen. As was the custom in previous years, the G. O. Council was appointed by the President and Vice4President in the Senior and Junior Classes respectively. This body is composed of twelve men, two being chosen from each section of both classes. The men who represented the Senior class were: 'ISADORE BUCHALTER MAX KERN DAVID SHoTsKY HYMAN COHEN SIDNEY MARcUs HENRY UNDERwE1sER The Juniors were represented by: GEORGE COHEN SAMUEL MARCUS REUBEN SHAPIRO ALEX FEIN JAMES MALTESE ALEXANDER H7EDVABNE With the aid of Doctor Joseph S. Goldwag, to whom the G. O. owes a great deal for hiswillingness to give freely of his time and efforts, the college began to hum with the plans of mighty events. E J The first problem to be met and overcome were the arrangements for the basketball season. Courts had to be provided for, seating plans arranged, and the crowd handled carefully. All this was done by the members of the General Organization. - In conjunction with our basketball games the orchestra, which was formed in a praiseworthy effort to liven up our various school functions, helped materially Page 204 , . .W Q Q WA Ccfgfgf PHAlItr1fxrxQN 2092313 to make each evening an enjoyable one. Too much praise can not be given for their noble efforts. f XVith the institution of an Intercollegiate Pharmacy League, the G. O., in cooperation with the Delta Sigma Theta Fraternity, formed a reception committee for visiting teams. The men who made our out of town opponents feel at home were: Max Kern, Morris Shenker, David Shotsky, Isadore Buchalter, Meyer Fein, Dave Tarlow, Martin Shwimer and Morton Fein. These visiting teams were met at the station, shown the highlights of New York, taken to dinner, provided with a resting place and then brought to the Armory for the evening encounter. The various other organizations, like the Chemist-ry and the Study and Re- view Clubs were also sponsored by the General Organization. This organization cooperated with these bodies in every respect so as to make them established societies of worth in the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy. The crowning event of the General Organization of 1927 was the annual ban- ouet held at Oetjens, Church and Flatbush Avenues, Brooklyn, on April 6th. This affair is held yearly in honor of the basketball team which strives so hard to bring glory and fame to our school-. F The details of the affair were well taken care of by the Arrangement Committee consisting of Messrs. Max I. Kern and Henry Underweiser. ' Doctor Joseph S. Goldwag, as Master of Ceremonies, contributed his ready wit and humor to assure those present of an enjoyable evening. As usual the members of the Faculty were well represented. Various speeches eulogizing the team for their efforts were made, after which the various members of the team were presented with their letter by Mr. George R. Christ, President of the College. Mr. Henry B. Smith presented the various members of the team with trophies which also serve as a permanent pass to all future basketball games. . The basketball team, through Dean Anderson, presented to Coach Joseph Baum, a token of their appreciation for his splendid work in their behalf. Another presentation was made by the team through Dr. I. V. S. Stanislaus to Dr. Joseph S. Goldwag, Faculty Advisor of the team, for his unselfish and whole hearted efforts in their two years of close association with him. As is its- annual custom, the Delta Sigma Theta Fraternity, represented by H. Harvey Abramesco, Chancellor, presented to the General Organization a suit- able gift in appreciation of the good work done by this body in the past year. The entertainment, a feature of the evening, was splendidly arranged for by Sidney Marcus and Hyman Cohen. The program was well planned andthe per- formers made a credible showing. In spite of the fact that our menace,'the final examinations, were only about one month distant, school cares and worries were for the time being cast aside and everyone contributed to the general mirth ,and gayety. . , Our meager knowledge of the English Vocabulary handicaps us to flnd words that can truly express our thanks to that guiding spirit who was instrumental 1n making all these things possible. Doctor Joseph S. Goldwag, Faculty Adv1sor,. who transfused his own enthusiasm into the entire student body, was largely responsible for the successful year that we enjoyed. I In passing, let us not forget Dean Anderson and the other members of our worthy Faculty who were always willing and eager to help and advise us when- ever a need arose. Thanks is due to our graduate, Coach Joseph Baum, whose spirit in guiding our team through the difficult channels of the season was one of the main factors in the success of our Basketball Team. 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University of Pennsylvania College of Dentistry Eta . Flower Hospital Medical College Theta . . . Tuft7s Medical College . Iota Temple University, College of Dentistry H Kappa . . Long Island Medical Hospital V v Page 207 Og ' '24 - - ii? D YCVUH . A ,Q5S C4533 PI-IAQMAKON X30 ? C' I IBIJI 4 6: I ALPHA CHAPTER I OFFICERS H. HARVEY ABRAMESCO . Royal Chancellor DAVE A- TARLOW . Royal' Vice Cliaiieelor SAMUEL NECHAMKIN . Royal Scribe ALVIN DIAMOND . . Royal Treasurer MAX I. KERN . . . Royal Historian MORRIS SHENKER - Royal Correfjooriclirig Scribe DAVID SHOTSKY . 6 . . Royal Seritiriel FRATRES IN FACULTAT E BERL S. ALSTODT WILLIAM C. ANDERSON JOSEPH S. GOLDWAG A. PERCIVAL LOHNESS JOSEPH L. MAYER - ' WILLIAM H. WEYCANDT BENJAMIN L. MILANA JOSEPH A. ORTOLAN WILLIAM M. PARADIS FREDERICK SCHROEDER JOHN H. STOCKER FRATRES IN COLLEGIO JOSEPH AUSTIN MAX BAKER JOSEPH BECK ISADORE BUCHALTER JOSEPH A. COHEN. FRANK CAPPOLA MEYER FEIN MORTON FEIN BERNARD FERBER . LEON FICHMAN NORBERT APAT - FRANK APRIGLIANO FRANK ARTALE ' JOHN BERLUCCI A Clary of 727 JOSEPH GORDON ABRAHAM JANOESKY MAX I. KERN JOSEPH LEIBOWITZ SAMUEL LEVITSKY HARRY S. LICHTMAN ABRAHAM I. MARANS SIDNEY MARCUS SAMUEL NECHAMKIN PHILIP NEMSER LOUIS NEWMAN Clay: of '28 GEORGE COHEN PHILIP ERLICH I HARRY FINERMAN I I COSMO PETRELLO LEO RICH JOSEPH SALAMONE THOMAS SANCETTA MARTIN SHWIMER MORRIS SHENKER DAVID SHOTSKY RAPHAEL P. STEIN DAVE A. TARLOW HENRY UNDERWEISER LOUIS FISCHER ABRAHAM A. GREENBERG JAMES MALIESE VITO J. MUSSO ' I Mp, Page 208 fy 4 'EOQQQ - 2 C: ' -Q . 5, gm,- . Q .I I P I K I -5: If, I . IN, II II, ' Ip I S' -., I! I'-vig V, . Ii? MY, S' x X F. , 5- '5 I,- 435. Al, I . J 1. I s If ' .ft ,ui .4 If If I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I , f I . 1-.ff . 6, I CC:-5-55 PHAIRVIAKQN SQQSO ? Ca chi few ' I 9Ae 9AQ 1 History of Delta Sigma Theta Fraternity HE HISTORY OF civilization through the countless ages is replete in varied but nevertheless essential processes of membership and organization. Begin- ning with the dawn of man's existence. membership and organization found their first expression in the family circle. We may well ask who has not heard the ancient story of the husbandmaifs advice to his sons, wherein they were enjoined to band together for the common strength and weal of the whole, because of the ineifectiveness of endeavor when divided. Following this natural law, clans, tribes and all of the successive steps toward nationalization have slowly evolved, in order to better meet the responsibilities of carrying out its ideals and to secure for their followers those things which make for happy and well rounded lives. This gradual metamorphorsis exemplifies the 'rise of Delta Sigma Theta. From a modest beginning as a small club, with the definite idea instilled, to advance the cause of ethical pharmacy and its allied sciences of medicine and dentistry, it has grown to an organization of national proportions and pharmaceutical repute. From a mere handful of men organized at the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy it now has chapters in ten leading colleges and universities, numbering in its roster of almost 2ooo members, recognized leaders in all branches of pharmacy, medicine and dentistry. In the Fall of 1914, A. Bertram Lemon, then a Post Graduate student at our College and now associated with the teaching staff of the Buffalo College of Phar- macy, along with five loyal adherents, organized the Mortar and Pestle Club of the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy, for the advancement of ethical pharmacy and its allied sciences. The Mortar and Pestle Club proved to be the foundation for the Delta Sigma Theta Fraternity. The club started activities with an initial membership of twenty students and elected Sam Marcus, as temporary chairman. In 1915, the members elected their first set of Officers. Those who received the coveted honors were: BENJAMIN L. MILANA ...... Prefident HARRY GORDON . . . Vice-President. DAVID LEVINE . . . Secretary MARIO A. PELLERANO ..... Trearwer Simultaneously, with the election of officers, the club held its initial dance .at Willoughby Mansion, which proved the forerunner of many successful social functions of the club and later of the Fraternity. Gn December Ilth, 1915, the Mortar and Pestle Club received its papers of Incorporation from the University of the State of New York and was Incorporated as the Alpha Chapter of the Delta Sigma Theta Fraternity and chose Harry Gordon as its Chancellor. The fraternity grew by leaps and bounds and in the short space of four months the Beta Chapter of the Delta Sigma Theta Fraternity was organized at Columbia College of Dentistry. Rapidly, the other linksvwere forged In the fraternal chain to include Tuft's Medical College at Boston, University of Pennsylvania Dental College, Temple University of Dentistry, both in Philadelphia, College of Phar- macy of the City of New York, Flower Hospital Medical College, New York Pa ge 209 .f -PJ COA - - KU: 'QCP 4 i C3233 PMAQVIAKON j PFW 115 4 v University of Dentistry, in New York City, and New Jersey College of Pharmacy in Newark, New Jersey. Finally on February 6th, 1927, the Supreme Council of the Delta Sigma Theta tendered a dinner at the Hotel Empire tothe initiates of Kappa chapter at the Long Island College Hospital. The initiation of Kappa, forged the last link in the chain necessary for Delta Sigma Theta to be recognized as a National Frater- nity, having ten or more active Intercollegiate Chapters. It is safe to prophecy that before the close of 1927, .two or more chapters will have been added to the rapidly growing chain of active links working for the common cause to advance the ethics of the healing arts of pharmacy, medicine and dentistry. Thus we see that Delta Sigma Theta has followed the trend of civilization in its growth towards nationalism. p I 4 . Not only is Delta Sigma Theta noted for its rapid growth but also because it is so different in many ways from other' intercollegiate fraternities. - Firstly, it is the only organization of its kind in 'the United States which em- braces the three healing arts of pharmacy, medicine and dentistry. Secondly, Delta Sigma Theta is one of the few non-sectarian fraternities. Thirdly, Alpha Chapter, along with several other chapters, points with pride to the fact that most of the teaching staff are honorary members of the fraternity. Lastly, the high scholastic standing of its members is its f'raison.d'etre . The Delta Sigma. Theta Fraternity has always been recognized as a leading factor in college life and has come to the fore on more than one occasion. In order to keep alive the ideals of two of our deceased professors, the Delta Sigma Theta Fraternity has perpetuated their memories by awarding annually two gold medals, known asthe Professor Joseph Kahn Memorial Award for pro- ficiency in Pharmaceutical Chemistry and the Professor Frederic P. Tuthill Memo- rial Award for the highest standing in Practical Pharmacy. At the annual banquet tendered to the Basketball Team by the General Or- ganization of the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy, it has been the 'custom of the Fraternity, for the past few years, to award a token of their esteem to the Basket- ball Team for its meritorious work throughout the season. P TheiDelta Sigma Theta Fraternity takes this opportunity .of thanking its honorary members for their interesting talks on meeting nights and their' whole hearted support of the social functions of the Fraternity. The Fraternity is also the proud possessor of a rare, antique,,ivory gavel, which is highly treasured, not only for-its -value but also because itwas presented by our own Doctor William H. Weygandt. . We point with pride to the fact that due to the generosity of Doctor Gelber, honorary member of our Flower Hospital Chapter, we are able to boast of a pri- vate room in the Gelber Sanitarium for the exclusive use of Delta Sigma Theta members. This is another instance where our honorary fratres have shown the spirit of Delta Sigma Theta in their association with us. The fratres of Delta Sigma Theta are proud of their organization, constantly striving for the betterment of the healing arts, proud in their choice of honorary members, men who have made their mark in their respective branches of endeavor, proud of their intercollegiate affiliations, proud to call themselves Delta Sigma Theta Fraternity menibecause it stands for the best in the advancement of the ethical side of the healing arts of pharmacy, medicine and dentistry. Page 210 ,f DJ Q X, C45 4 - v Mx: 3-12 XW, - ' L Q-'f7N1,f - :gg ,X N31 , ,. wXtQEYff'mnMMHQgg PMAQwaMoNjggif---ffi325A gag iw ' V QB, 4 VFX Q Y I I E r 1 I X N U 5 iM. iq 3y NV 13 . .. 9 113 Q fffjkvz ' , Page 2II Q fix-qg'f?. ,..,.... V I-ix .--, f X9 f0 A1L2, f'K?f ' . N Qi iiQ1-Qf.,.T ig X, A' Hgggikm + , q4Qfsf12+2l1:1eX5yQ-mf-f 4dMf??f93 S 1 1 ,,.'. I 5 1 r f'YQff iiLi1 i 1JfTii rv'gff14Q1gi f fM4.,,.-A.-,-.-,-.LTllT1T A-QLf'1QQ'llQff' W' ' -dk' MM ' , '37 gif! ' f.m?c, LLi.:L:g -g.. 3.1T:t:3.ff2i.T?K,,f. Ml2l:.Lfl:nEiIiJ4f2LEQLQJAL.5.5 A V ' M gfg, qyA' iy4J w----1----V--..--..-........,,.,..,.-..,.,,..- ...fw..' -0--. .. .-..,,....x, . ,- V... -fA N-----A+ --- r 1 , , , , , V xg, 1 ff , j 'J l ! , s 2 2 . I I f I w K I ' I 5 ? I , V 5 E 1 l Z ! i I I 1 I I 1 4 i n I I I , I 1 1 i wwmm- W , Q1 SX cw l ngw 212 L ,A g -fwlf - ' M M , ,S FA, ..-mm x,4A. ' if5,.,,,,,,3, QS ul A CfD5Q1,g-:ii .M:g.-g4.::..1.,.- L,t.2.51 ff , m---M,-1iTg'i'i iT 1 W' ' Sig ' -1 -' - A-- V '- M---------4-H-----A--f-A' -w--m--- - ,,H- ,,wm fx X Pig. 'VW' KVI! XQ X 'O47 611541211-uAP1.lVmKONPC,'::O I 7C-1 .M . , IQ 9e LQ jg. 1 4 5.3 -.. .. L A A.. ,I 1923? .,X. 10' 591:95 0 CD1-I .0 Q. Sigma Lambda Phi Inc I . I CHAPTER-ROLL . . Founded at Brooklyn College of Pharmacy, IQ22 - Alpha g . I ' 4' . . Brooklyn College of Pharmacy Beta H Connecticut College of Pharmacy U OFFICERS 4 SOPHIA FELDBERG .... Royal Chancellor BESSIE WEINER . . . Royal Vice-Chancellor CAROLINE MOELLER . Q Royal Treaxarer SADIE NEWMAN . - . Royal Recording Scribe FANNIE KRASNER . . Royal Correfpomlirrg Scribe , KATHERINE ROSENBERG . . . Royal Hifforlarr ' BOARD oF TRUSTEES ZELDA F.. POMERANZ . BESSIE WEINER MARY PILAT . ANNA HOROWITZ ' HoNoRARY SoRoRS MRS. W. C. ANDERSON MISS J. BLANCHARD V MRS. A. P. LOHNESS MRS. P. BLANK A SORORS IN COLLEGIO ' Clam of 727' l SOPHIA FELDBERG ' 'ZELDA F.. POMERANZ SADIE NEWMAN KATHERINE ROSENBERG BESSIE WEINER Clay: of '28 CARRIE ALT FLORENCE KEPECS MARIE D7ANGELO MILDRED E. SCHLAGENHAUF ANNA DRANOW EIDEL TODRIN YETTA WEISS I 5' 926 Page 2I-3 -ON ' efv' R '1 l l if . Ax, rv .1 ,. ,L , if wi, .4 .Q fx i History of the Sigma Lambda ' Phi Sorority N AN atmosphere touched with a mystical beauty.by the pale.fi1cker1n.g candle light, I stood with eyes sparkling and heart beating wildly, in the midst o a human circle of white robed figures, waiting tremulously for the sacred words which would admit me to the ranks of the tried and chosen few of the Sigma Lambda Phi Sorority. Thus did we all at one time or another undergoothe thrilling experience of being initiated into a company of kindred souls, fired with the same lofty ideals and aspirations, thus were we welcomed into a .society whlch a1mS to encourage a sincere development of character, to maintain a high standard of scholarship, to inspire a whole hearted interest in college affairs and a love of ser- vice to humanity through our chosen profession-Pharmacy. To determine whether the existence of the Sorority as a potent. factor, not only in college and the individual existence of its members, but also in the- phar- maceutical world, we must ascertain certain facts. What combination of circum- stances call the EAKIJ into being? What has it to its credit in the line of accomplish- ments? What is it doing at the present time to warrant its existence? A An understanding of the natural longing of young hearts for friendship, espe- cially during the years when a college girl is peculiarly in need of the close com- panionship of those who will treat them with a mixture of charity and frank criticism, a ,desire to secure recognition for themselves as a vital part of the college body politic, to find woman's true place in pharmacy and at the same time to lay the foundation for life-long friendships, these were the creative factors which breathed the spark of life into the Sorority. In the fall of IQ22, a small group ofiloyal young women inspired by these same lofty ideals and aspirations, convened at the home of one of the group and started the nucleus of the Sigma Lambda Phi Sorority. It was realized at the very begin- ning that 'one of the first necessities for an orderly and successful existence would be a constitution suited to the needs of the society. This task was put into coni- petent hands and no sooner was that taskcompleted when the plans were laid before the Dean for approval. The Dean, Dr. Anderson, under whose inspiring guidance the Sorority began to ,bloom and prosper, readily granted the reouest. together with the encouraging assurance that the Faculty would regard the infant baby sister a decided acquisition to the student body. Trials, obstacles and repeated discouragements seemed to come up at every turn butthet'-l d'fi' ' 1 , t ire ess energy an in nite patience and perseverance turned the tide in their favor and in 1923 a charter of incor oration wa ' f f ties at Albany. One of the first opportunities to serve the college did not find the Sorority lacking in warmth of response and enthusiastic co-operation. D ' tl d ' 'i for a new building sponsored by the G. O. in March 1 Lirlilg le rn C the significant sum of one hundred dollars. - At the first social function sponsored by the Sorority in Feb C ' M - William C. Anderson became the first Honorary member of tlibuS2roi'i?t:iii, Tib- , , ie members of ZACP will ever remember with gratitude her motherlv interest in the activities of, not only the Sorority as a whole, but each of its members. iiThiQ p s recen ed rom the authori- , 1923, t ie Sorority contributed s av VC, 1 O l ,f'N,v, l Page 2I4 ,iff Lf 'D! ' l COA - , Wi? ' ff:-.11 . . . ..,,.-.,,,. N., f ...,. .. . . ,. . ....,,,': VY , F, ,,,.,-,,, gf. 'xg-351 .2392 diff 1 'V' ,. , mic: as ML, l c , fi. -5 351 gl- s 11453 4 wi 'i 'I Ai , ic-ug in . if 6? CCS!-if PHALILMAKQN gg?-0 P7 C' 6' ' 4 LH A? 2? was followed by the first dance in February, 1925, at the Hotel McAlpin to which rnany distinguished persons connected With the College were invited and all Joined in complimenting the members upon the undoubted success of the affair. Before the success attendingthe previous affair had been dimmed, an open meeting and reception Was tendered at the Blackbird Tea Room, this time Mrs. Lohness, Mrs. Blankand Miss J. Blanchard joined our honorary roll of sisters. Though these beginnings were not very auspicious as far as the full realization of our aims were concerned, yet it is to these struggling pioneers to Whom credit is due for their persistance in meeting the various crisis vvhich, fromtime to time, threatened the very existence of the organization, with unflinching courage and supreme faith in their convictions. No sooner did the college open in the fall of 1926 than a new spirit of activity took possession of its members. The girls set about to realize a task they had set themselves sometime ago. That is toperpetuate the name and ideals associated with the late Dr. D. C. Mangan, a name Which shall always be dear to the hearts of the students of the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy. Accordingly on November 18th, 1926, Miss Zoe Feldberg, acting Chancellor, presented on behalf of the Sororitya tablet to the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy, preceding the presentation by a brief eulogy extolling the beneficial influences of Dr. Mangan, not- onlyon the past but on future generations. From its very inception the Sorority planned to extend its scope and influence to include students at other colleges of Pharmacy and the Allied Sciences.- The first step taken in that direction vvasfto form' the Beta Chapter at the Connecticut College of Pharmacy. Negotiations are novv under Way to include several other -colleges as Sister Chapters. A fond hope is cherished that before long the supreme goal of the Sorority Will come to be realized with the Alpha Chapter at the Brook- lyn College of Pharmacy, the mother of a national organization With sister chapters in every Pharmaceutical, Dental and Medical college in the country Where Women students are admitted. ' A Thus by encouraging its members to active .participation in college activities, .and especially by constantly holding before its members the highest and noblest ideals, Sigma Lambda Phi, holds out to its members a Worthy goal to aim at, so that When thei-r preparation is ended and they begin life's Work in earnest, they shall have learned the secret of getting the most out of life for themselves, and doing the greatest good to others. To be trusted, to be encouraged, to be appreciated and to be loved makes possible the practically impossible and renders the joy of success more keen and the sting of sorrovv less poignant. 'This is What the Sigma Lambda Phi means to all Who have come Within the radius of her Warmth and light. Her message to all, its present and future members, is to c'Carry Oni' and never allovv its beacon light to dim in brilliance. V v Page ZI5 5 'rv WQQ l C4994 c - ASIC L ill i - , . 2 X013 XGA' , i Cqlif PHAQVWKON K-79 H95 A ' ' 1 A Ag, Alumni Association Brooklyn College of Pharmacy FTER HAVING been in a dormant state for the past five years, the. Brook- lyn College of Pharmacy Alumni Association has this year come into its own. Immediately upon the inception of its latest, the Class of 1926, the organiza- tion proceeded to elect a new set of oflicers, and these officers, with the aid of the Collegeauthorities, have succeeded in making IQ26-IQ27 OI16 of thi? IT10S'f DOW' worthy years in the history of the Alumni Association. r The officers, with the assistance of theirvarious committees, have all worked towards a common end, and the success of theaffairs, backed by this Organization, fully attest to this statement. With the desire to again take over our rightful place as an important adjunct of the College, in matters pharmaceutical, the Association has made various plans. Among these, is a banquet on Commencement Evening. - This is toserve a double purpose, first, as an outlet for the sparkling energy of the newly created Ph.G.'s., and secondly, as a means of welcoming to our midst, a new unit, 1927. Together with this, we have made plans to attend and support any activity run by the school, or any of its organizations, if this activity is beneficial to the school and to pharmacy. Always keeping in mind that the successful exponents of the art of pharmacy are many sided individuals, we have not neglected to impress our members with the importance of the practical side of pharmacy. With this end in view, we scheduled several speakers of note, and had ,them address us on affairs of import- ance concerning ithe Profession. It is thefervent wish, hope and desire of the present officers of the Association, that when 727 is incepted into the organization, they too will put their shoulders to the wheel, and assist the Association back to its previous high plane. Knowing ,27, as we do, we do not for a moment doubt that this will be the case, and, God ' willing, we will continue to make further progress. QV W Page 216 4-T,X'k y - - A YE fb-. 5 l 1 P - 'X' W A' K 'A ' ' ' f' ---f--A.-'--W-- K... 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' .xi 1 i . 1x 1 1 1? 3 1 1 E 5 ' , 1 1 1 1 I ' 1 - 1 1 H I I YQ! O Y Cqggf Pl-1Aff1uVuAKON 22?-?3 ? C-2 .Ji , .3 ,Q Basketball ITH one of the most I imposing basketball schedules ever arranged, the team made a showing that any college can boast of. Mere words cannot justly describe the pride we feel when we think of the suc- cessful results with which our boys were rewarded. Individually and collective- . ly they had been groomed so magnificently that their fame spread, not only as p A a remarkable court quintet , ' but as a team who, as true DR. J. S. GOLDWAG sportsmen, Stood in 34 Class CCACH J. BAUM by themselves. ' l After an intensive training period wherein the candidates were forced to under- go various hardships, namely travelling from all parts of the city to a court situated in a remote part of Brooklyn, Coach Baum whipped together a team consisting of: SENICRS JUNICRS . Too'rs FICHMAN HDUTCH77 IFISTEL ' WHITEYH BECK LEFTY7, BERICK I PAUL STEIN RUBEN GOLDBERG A F1RPo BERMAN RICH1E RICHER CoUNT ' CONDE . HPEE WEEH LEVINE Each and everyone of the above mentioned men has given unstintedly of his efforts and ability, played a fair and clean game, in defeat and victory alike, sacrificing personal glory for the prime requisite of a successful quintet, namely team work. - . The schedule provided for our team was arranged by Manager Phil Nemser, with the able cooperation of Morris Haven, Assistant Manager. They succeeded in lining up some of the foremost and leading teams of the East, and incidently had a great deal to do with the formation of the new Eastern Intercollegiate Pharmacy League. , ' A brief resume of the 1926-'27 season indeed brings joy and satisfaction to the hearts of all those connected or interested in the basketball achievements of the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy. The final counting upfvof-splints shows us to have out-tallied our opponents by 614 to 487.4 We closed our season with 13' victories and 7 defeats. -Our most notable victories were over Cooper Union, iElizabeth A. C., Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and B. C. P. Alumni. We werfe defeated by Brooklyn Law School Cone pointb and University Club. Cf the individual scorers Whitey Beck finished first, Dutch Fistel second and Toots Fichman, a close third. At one time during the season the quintet had a winning streak of five consecutive victories, the barristers breaking it by a one point victory after two sensational extra sessions were consumed. In closing, we must not forget the Leaders, the men responsible for our success. As Director of Athletics, Dr. Joseph S. Coldwag did his utmost, and we feel that Page 219 'fax 4943: 4254 - - 55:1 AVDJ WVU! XGVX L-O4 -C455 Ps-aAr:UvLf-,mom ZLQQQ dll. 1 1 without his help and cooperation our season would not be as successful as it turned out to be. He was our guiding light and his inspiring force urged the team on to bigger and better effortsf There is still another whomnwe can not forgetfour own Smiling Joe Baum, '22, who whipped the quintet into shape. His straight forwardness will not be forgotten, and his gratituous coaching will always stand out among the great deeds and services of the alumni. With a nucleus of but two first' string men and three substitutes, Smiling Joe built up a fighting cage team that will bring back fond-memories. He, in his own characteristic way instilled the We have just begun to fight spirit into our men. We revere him for-all that he did, and hope that he will be with us for many years. Pharmacy Beats Jamaica Training ln Its Opening Game 4 THE BASKETBALL season was duly ushered in on Tuesday evening Novem- ber 23rd., 1926, Jamaica Training School for Teachers supplying the opposi- tion. The game, was played atthe One Hundred and Sixth Infantry Regiment Armory, as a preliminary to the American League basketball clash between Brook- lyn and Philadelphia, the former's franchise now being held by the Celtics. The Pharmacy rooters, who formed no small part of the crowd of 4,000 which watched the proceedings were pleased with the finished manner in which our team performed. Although the boys won. by a comparatively small score, 25 to 16, they completely outclassed the Queens athletes in every phase of the game. Taking the lead from the outset, the wearers of the Crimson and Gold held it-to the finish, despite the fact that the embryonic teachers led by Nucatola, former Newtown basketball and baseball, luminary, tried its best to overcome this advantage. Whitey Beck with three field goals and two fouls was the out- standing star of the court tilt. Dutch Fistel, who has turned out to be one of the most consistent scorers in the college history closely followed with a total of seven points. Captain Fichman's floor work and passing were the features of the game and were big factors in the victory I WHO TAUGHT Jamaica Training Brooklyn College of Pharmacy G. F. P. ' G. F. P. Nucatola 1 2 4 Fichman 2 0 4 Spillane 2 0 4 Fistel ' 2 3 7 Skripak 1 1 , 3 Berman 0 3 3 Seidler 0 0 0 Goldberg 0 0 0 McEnerny 1 - 2 4 ' Berick 1 1 3 Cassidy ' 0' 0 0 Beck 3 2 8 Mosserel ' 0 1 1 Stein 0 0 0 Totals 5 6 16 Totals 8 9 25 1 Cooper Union Day School Swamped n KEEPING UP its good work our basketeers ran up a one sided score in defeat- ing the Cooper Union Day Five to the tune of 43 to 25. The contest was staged on the court 'of P. S. 117, before a good turnout of students. Page 220 N :OAR v E555 rw frfvf xcvx 'E 495 P1-if-HIQMAKON gag-73 r Both teams played a hard and fast game much more than the final count seems to indicate Beck and Fistel were the higr scoreis each finding the net for a half dozen baskets The latter coupled with Fichman our erstwhile Captain scintillated throughout the combat Dutch worked the dummy twice much to the mortification of the Cooper Union cagers and by overhand throws counted Here again Toots playing was above the ordinary and proved to be a thorn in the Engi neer s side The good work and marksmanship of Miller and Wood of the losers went a long way in giving color to the combat due to their uncanny ability to manufacture points from mid field both managing to garner a total of twenty points The display of teamwork and the passing of the quintet gave all evidence of the smooth working machine that Smiling Joe Baum had perfected A cr1ss cross pass was worked much to our advantage as time and again the leather was secured on the tap, snapped across the court 1n the general direction of our adversaries territory and there converted into a goal CUTSMARTING THE ENGINEERS Cooper Union Wood Colvin Miller Muller - Orovan Lewin Spinelli Totals Brooklyn Levine Fichman Fistel Richer Berman Beck Stein Bereck Conde PHI1 IP NEMSER Manager College of Pharmacy Totals Elizabeth A C Noses Out Brooklyn HE TEAM lost its first game of the season when it bowed to the Elizabeth T35 A. C. Representatives away from home by a count of 39 to 34 Although the clubmen outweighed the Crimson and Gold considerably they were forced to step briskly every minute of play in order to eke out the victory. The game was closely contested throughout both quintets exhibiting a brilliant defense. At half-time the homesters led by four points thus giving them an ad- . vantage which our cagers were unable to overcome. .Many a time we carried the T ball down the field and converted into tallies but weight and uncanny knowledge of their own court enabled the J erseyites to play havoc with our defense. Whitey T Beck and Dutch Fistel played crack games while Whittaker stood out for the T' . victors Y YADN Page 221 ' A Q25 1 Sify 7 Q,-v cy FVQ! XGVN A QQ PHAIIQJVIAKON if-O gg? Cr TOO MUCH BEEF Elizabeth A. C. Brooklyn College of Pharmacy G. F. P. G. F. P. Slinger 3 0 6 Fichman 3 2 8 Bergwart 2 1 5 Fistel 3 2 8 Mueller 2 0 4 Berman 0 0 0 Whittaker 5 A 0 10 Conde 1 0 2 ' Peterman , 4 0 8 Stein 3 0 6 Schaefer 2 2 6 Berick 1 0 2 Schivab 0 0 0 Beck 2 4 8 ' Totals 18 3 39 Totals 13 8 34 Evening City College Main Branch Victims THE MAIN branch of C. C. N. Y., Evening, supplied the next opposition and was on the receiving end of a 27 to 17 drubbing. Brooklyn led through- out the entire contest and at halftime was out in front by a 12'to 8 score. To start matters evenly both teams broke into the scoring column on free throws at the start. After some preliminary scrimmaging, Coach- Baum's charges proceeded to work the leather into their opponents backyard where it remained for the rest of the tussle, except for the few City College flourishes. ' The Lavendar squad found it a toughproposition to penetrate the brilliant Pharmacy defense, but were exceptionally accurate from the foul line, and realized on eleven efforts, eight of which came in the first session. It was not until the latter part of the fray that the New Yorkers were able to score from the field, and those 'were made in a spectacular manner. As in the past games Beck, Fistel and Fichman were the outstanding lumins aries, tallying and dribbling around the entire City team with consummate ease. Whitey and Dutch did the most scoring for us, thelatter making three baskets and one foul, while the former combined the same total of goals plus foul tries for an aggregate sum of ten points. ' ONE MORE C. C. N. Y. Evening Main Brooklyn College of Pharmacy G. F. P. G. F. P. Portnoy 0 1 1 Fichman 1 2 4 Valenzio 0 5 5 Fistel 3 1 7 , Feinberg 0 3 3 Conde 0 0 0 Gelman 2 2 6 Berman 0 1 1 Moskowitz 1 0 2 Beck 4 4 12 Feisen 0 0 0 Berick 2 0 4 Stein 0 0 0 Totals 3 11 17 Totals 10 8 28 University Club Meets Opposition ALTHOUGH trailing on the end of a 37 to 23 count our basketeers gave the University Club plenty of opposition on its home court. The future apothe- caries kept the boro club men on the run in the first period, and at one stage of the game were leading by a count of 12 to 2. Page 222 KID! Q3- COA - Z6 .Avaf PXQCX 94 P-HW-e-ON asp For the first ten minutes ,of the contest, it was all Pharmacy, consecutive baskets by Stein, Beck and Fistel presented us with a big lead. However, soon after, two sensational shots on the part of Karnow and Knipe gave their team a little respite and this coupled with slack play on our part soon created a deadlock. Beck and Fistel tried their utmost to break it and succeeded in doing so only temporarily, as Cliff Raye, one of the City's most outstanding High School and College pivot men,.scored from under the basket thus ending the first session with University leading 20 to 17. In the second half, fighting against great odds our boys tried to stage one of their famous uphill Hghts, and did so up to the final few minutes of the game, four points being the greatest margin that separated the two teams. However, the superior shooting of the more experienced University men went a long way in deciding the final winner. Our defeat therefore, in this instance, should be taken along the lines of a moral victory, having splen- didly withstood the odds, namely that of the experi- ence and more finished teamwork of our adversaries. FIND BERMAN DOPED University Club 4 Brooklyn College of Pharmacy G. F. P. G. F. P. Jarvis 0 0 0 Fichman V 2 2 6 ' McGreal 1 0 2 Fistel 4 0 8 Knipe 3 4 10 Berman 0 0 0 Raye 4 2 10 Beck 1 0 2 Smith 2 2 6 Stein M 2 3 7 Karnow 4 1 9 Berick 0 0 0 I Totals 14 9 37 ' Totals .9 5 23 1' . Maxwell Training Outclassed N ITS COURT, the Crimson and Gold five next humbled the Maxwell Training School for teachers by a final count of 28 to 15. H v The game was filled with brilliant efforts, by both squads. After leading at half time, 13 to 9, the future pill vendors staged a sustained rally in the second period. Once our offense got under way, however, the players broke through for a sum total of fifteen points to the embryonic mentors six, and when the final blast was sounded, our warriors were showing the way by a thirteen point margin. This setback snapped theTraining School's court team streak of ten con- secutive wins. lt was the finished manner in which the players handled themselves, plus superb shooting, that finally told the story. . . The following excerpt of the combat goes a long way in :showing how adept our athletes were inteaching the losers a basketball lesson. ' Berman began the second canto by continuing his fine shooting, when he tallied from under the basket for his third goal of the game. The followers of the Pharmaceutical pro- fession then clinched the stubborn battle when they gained four baskets in succes- sion, two of which were thrown by Whitey Beck -. Both fives played at a fast clip, butvthe individual efforts of Berman, crack 1 Page 22 3 .W fl? JN X04 XGA , fmfwfes we W' ll A 4 in 1 i . , by far the high spots of Brooklyn center and Shapiro, Maxwell s forward were . the contest. These two Played the leading roles the sccgqiioicg gilfegtil-'iLC31t1g62EIgle Firpo being ably assisted by his teammates who a manage scoring column with at least one marker. 1 ANOTHER LESSON TAUGHTH Maxwell Training School BT00klY1'1 C011esg0f Pglarmijcy Cr. F. P. ' ' ' Reich 2 0 4 Fichman 2 2 5 Shapiro 2 2 6 F5091 2 0 4 Nislow 1 0 2 Richer 1 0 0 0 Feinglass 0 0 0 Berman 4 2 10 Springer 0 0 0 Stein 0 0 0 Twohy 1 1 '3 Berick 1 0 2 ' I Beck 3 0 6 Totals , A T0t3,lS 4 Brooklyn Drubs Former Conquerers THE BROOKLYN College of Pharmacy played one of its best basketball games of the year when its light combination defeated the much heavier team of the Elizabeth A. C. by a score of 34 to 25, at the Second Signal Corps. Byvirtue of this victory the boys avenged their defeat during the early part of the season, when they were trimmed by the New Jersey representatives at the latter's court. Starting at a furious pace our fellow druggists kept scoring with marked reg- ularity. We drew first blood when Beck threw the leather in for a corner shot, Fistel followed on a pass from Fichman for a two counter. At this junction the Elizabeth men staged a belated rally, cutting down our lead, 13 to 12 being the score at intermission time, favoring us. Fistel, kept B. C. P. in the van when hedribbled the length of the floor, tally- ing a nifty throw. The Jersey cagers fought hard, and with a few fouls coupled with a remarkable one hand fling from deep centre by Buhler, knotted the count at 23 all. Mueller then came through and put his team out front for the first time, V only to have the Brooklyn lads come back and take the lead once again. The score changed hands four times during this stormy session. It was Ficlnnan and Beck, plus an exhibition of fine coordinating teamwork, that placed the charges of Coach Baum in the lead. To make the outcome doubly sure Fistel caged two line throws from scrimmage to give us an undisputed advantage from which we . were never headed. Whitey and Dutch were the outstanding stars of the combat, they were all over the court, dribbling, passing effectively and Canine 0-03,15 at opportune moments. ' U D C' t WAHOO . -El1Z2LlO6'0h A- CG. F' P. Brooklyn Col. of Phar. MUCllGF 4 3 1 l Fichlnan Bergwadt 1 0 2 Fistel ' 3 0 6 Buhler 2 1 5 Stein 0 2 2 Sfihaffef 0 2 2 Berman 2 2 6 Shngel' 1 1 3 Berick 1 0 2 Schoen 0 2 2 Beck, 6 2 14 . Totals 8 9 25 'Totals 6 . Page 224. . +4533 - , or. P. 9 2 0 4 PC?-'D iffy, fxlv 4 Q 4 521-nAlIqyi,-WQQN X833 7 Q-w ugh I ,Rim C. C. N. Y. Commerce Five No Match For Druggists TILL ON their scoring spree, Brooklyn's five horse- men romped to an easy 40 to 19 win over the C. C. N. Y., Commerce branch quintet in a game played on the field of P. S. 117. This marked the third consecutive victory for the Brooklyn boys since opening the second half of their schedule. Pharmacy started off with a bang when Fistel opened hostilities with a nifty basket, soon after the opening blast. A strong offense placed the ball in City's terri- tory, Where Beck tore through the counterq Pariser of Commerce, a former all-scholastic luminary, momenta- rily stopped the rally with a sensational throw from the corner of the court and was closely followed by a tally by Schlein, a teammate. The scoring machine of the Crim- son and Gold soon began to function in all its entirety, WmTEY BECK and left C. C. N. Y. far behind. Captain Fichman helped the apothecaries cause along when he twirled the sphere through the basket- just as the half ended, making the score 17 to 9. X To begin the secondperiod, Beck caught the New Yorkers napping and dribbled pass for his fourth goal of the tilt. The passing of the team featured the game throughout and although fighting hard the Lavender passers were unable to cope with the big lead that our boys had compiled Beck and Fistel were the stars, accounting between them a total of 28 points. Berick's work in this game left a deep impression, as breaking up the opponents charge seemed to be a specialty with him. , Second Half Spurt Downs Polly Evening IN A CLOSELY contested game, the Brooklyn warriors next defeated the Polytech. Evening basketeers by a score of 33 to 24. Both teams played a furious game from start to finish and only superior team Work enabled the phar- macists to break a deadlock that existed until the last three minutes. Excellent passwork and airtight defense were the main reasons for our tenth victory of the season. The boys handled the leather very well and displayed a splended floor game. ' Poly started off as if they were going to clinch the game from the outset when they succeeded in scoring five points during the first few minutes. Beck finally got us started when he caged two consecutive goals. The engineers maintained their lead up to the last few seconds of the half, only to have Fistel place the druggists in front for the first time through his one hand stab from the side of the 'court making the count 10 to 9. The Livingston Street boys tried to score at the start of the second canto and took the lead once again when Raguson made a goal from midfield, however this did not last long as the Crimson and Gold soon came back in full force and took the lead once again. The final few minutes had the spectators on their feet with the score see-sawing back and forth. It was Beck's dribble through the entire Poly team in the final minutes, that sewed up the contest for Pharmacy for soon after, his inspired teammates smothered the Blue and Gray boys under .a shower of baskets. Page 22 5 Sli WE?- ,ox ' -fu-A CIO-ff e452 , , AVO! JUST ANOTHER WIN Poly Tech Brooklyn College of Pharmacy G. F. P. , g G' F6 PQ Weil 4 1 9 Fichman 1 1 13 Raguson 2 1 5 gistel 3 0 Terj eson 3 2 3 eliman - O 0 0 Quinn 0 0 0 Stein 6 1 13 Elliot 0 2 2 BSC? 2 1 5 Vought 0 0 0 Berick -a---- Totals 9 6 24 Totals 15 3 33 Beaten by Barristers in Two Extra Sessions IN ONE OF the most spectacular games ever staged on a Brooklyn court, the Brooklyn Law School five managed to nose out our basketeers to a tune of 36 to 35. Two extra five minute periods were required to decide the Hnal winner. The end was marred, due to a dispute that arose at the .end of the second extra session. Our quintet was leading by a sole point when Just as the whistle blew ending the contest, Jacobs, a substitute for the counsellors, managed to cage. a field goal which the referee counted. . . l The Crimson and Gold five started off in smooth. fashion when it found the net for four points, but soon slumped and allowed the opponents to forge ahead, Salz and Feinberg doing all the scoring. It looked as though the future pill vendors were in for a beating as they were behind by a count of 15 to 6 as the half ended. The second canto found the team fighting a losing battle against a much more experienced and heavier team. Firpo Berman, Pharmacy's fighting center, opened the scoring hostilities when he succeeded in working the leather down for a counter. It was immediately followed by Fistel's double. At this point the lawyers were given a few free tries and again showed the way till the final few minutes ofthe regular game. Trailing by six points, 'the embryonic pharmacists made a bril- liant spurt, managing to even the score for the first time on Beck's heave from mid-field. Here again the game assumed a nip-and-tuck aspect, the whistle finding the score knotted at 31 all. In the first five minute period Fistel gave the team a two point advantage but Salz countered when he tallied from under the basket thirty seconds before the period ended. Ohipurnoi made good for Law and Berick flunked when a double foul was called in the second overtime session. However, Berick soon redeemed himself by dribbling the length of the court- and making good on a liurriedfthrow from the side.. A few moments later Jacobs made the much disputed and deciding goal. Fichman and Fistel starred for Pharmacy the . HCOUNTH CONDE latter coming through for 14 points while Chipnr- noi and Salz lead the barristers attack. Page 226 - ixO'1 CQ? PHAPUVIAKON QQ? lc-S31- XOX- - 3 .. nmegwki f3'D!- FED! XOCN 0 4 cc:-35,5 Pwetimfmow Q39 A? C . N. Y. U. Ekes Out One Point Win HE NIGHT OF March 2nd. found us pitted against the N. Y. U., Washington Square Branch basketeers. After playing forty minutes of defensive basket- ball, the Violet machine. managed to nose out our embryonic druggists by a lone point, the final tally being 23 to 22, half of each team's ,final total being scored from the fifteen foot line. The contest itself was somewhat of a novelty affair, in fact turning out to be an all Eastern District High School game. Four of the players being alumni of that institution, three of whom were captains in their heyday. Fistel and Fichman of our team and Putterman of the opposition with Slutsky, although not a former leader were the mainstays. To start matters off in a real Brooklyn fashion, Fichman dribbled through the entire New York quintet for the first marker of the night. It seemed that the budding pharmacists at this point were elated with their first tally and instead of rolling up the score contented themselves in closely guarding their opponents. Finally, after an indeinite period fo scrimmage, Putterman tallied and was closely followed by his teammates, who proceeded to roll up one point after another despite the determined defense of our basketeers. The first half found the Washington Square team aheadby 12 to 7. H Trailing by Hve points, our athletes tried their utmost to overcome the winner's advantage and succeeded in doing so temporarily when they tied the count a few minutes before the final whistle. The contest here narrowed down into a nip-and- tuck affair, the New York team forging ahead when the Brooklynites failed to keep in time, when their share of foul tries were given them. Beck and Fichman were the whole works for our team. They were aided by Berick, who, although not figuring much in the scoring, played a great defensive game. S Double Foul In Last Minute Spells . Victory For Law Five . BEFORE A crowd which jammed the Second Signal Corps to capacity, who - shouted itself hoarse throughout an exciting hard fought game, our team was nosed out by its keenest rival, Brooklyn Law School, by a score of 18 to 17. A double foul decision against Pharmacy by Referee Pinkie Match, in the last minute of play, cost the future druggists the battle. This combat was the second that the barristers managed to eke out by a lone solitary point, the first game being lost by 36-35, after two extra periods were played. The lawyers put up an admirable game in the Hrst half, and, although our team rallied in the closing minutes of this session, they trailed by 10 to 8 at half time. With the start of the final canto, our passers tied the count and a moment later went ahead to hold the lead until the final minute, when Lane tossed in two free throws to give the barristers the triumph. With our boys leading by 17 .to 13 and with four minutes to play, Dubroff caged a neat shot from beyond. mid- court for the lawyers, cutting the score 17-15. A foul shot depleted the Crimson and Gold's lead to a single point, and with the game less than a minute to go, Lane came through with the winning penalty shots. n . I Dean Richardson tossed up the ball to start the activities andsoon after Jacobs of'lT1Q,w tore through the Pharmacy defense for the first two pointer of the night. Teig, his running mate, added another fieldlgoal. However, our team quickly rallied after this bad start and Beck scored with a sensational back hand throw. Fistel cut into the lawyers lead still further withapretty shot from theside. Starting the second half with a bang, Berick succeeded in getting the ball on the first tap-off to even the count. Feinberg put the winners ahead once. more, but Fighman was Johnny on the Spot and retaliated in the next few minutes. Q Page 227 :gy if? -AD v v N . XQQ1 CO4 0353? PHAQMAKON M59 ? Ci' First one five and then the other would assume the lead. As thi? gaime nfffsilti close, Brooklyn speeded up its attack and a field goal by B506 pffus ELLJLV Sug- fouls by the same player, gave us a four point advantage- ul E0 1 ai ld ' d stitute, gave the followers of Blackstone a boost by a neat goa FOIIT. G1 311. 21 shot via the foul line and cut our lead to 17 to 16.. In the midst of a 136 mage in front of the barrister's goal, Match penalized Berman with a ou Ei oud and Lane came through for the lawyers for the winning points. The team p Syl a brilliant game against a five which was supposedly far stronger on paper- E9 H star guard of the future prescriptionists, played a bang-up game and WZS lg scorer of the combat with two field goals and four fouls. Fichman who held Salz, Law's goal shooting ace scoreless followed Beck with two goals.. u . Although the boys outscored its rival in field goals, six to five, it was the ability of the lawyers to count from the fifteen foot line that eventually decided the con- test for the Washington Street school. University Club Has Rough Night N AGGRESSIVE Brooklyn College of Pharmacy team was beaten out 23 to 21 by the University Club five in an extra period -game. The- club team had more than a little trouble in downing the representatives of our institution, as the score indicates. The combat was so closely contested throughout, that three points was the biggest margin that separated the quintets during the entire game. Windisch opened the proceedings when he caged a line throw from scrimmage. Taking a pass from Fichman, Beck retaliated to tie the score. Both teams went on the defensive soon, thereby slowing up the contest considerably. After some preliminary skirmishing, Beck again tore through for his second goal, and, at this juncture, University began to heave the sphere from all angles of the court, the contest seefsawing for the rest of the session ' which finally ended with the clubmen showing the way by 111 to 10. Our fellow druggists succeeded in squaring matters to start the second canto on Berman's A 'f free throw, only to have Jervis give his team a lead which was retained 'till the final minute of play, when Beck once more created a deadlock at 16 all. Knipe tallied from under the loop and followed up with a foul shot. With a three point advantage, the contest seemed at this in- stance safely tucked away, but not to be outdone, our basketeers staged a brilliant comeback and with thirty seconds to go, Fistel's spectacular heave from -center court knotted the score 19 to 19. Displaying smoother and more finished team work, the clubmen swept the wearers of the Crimson and Gold off their feet in the extra session and added to its total on Raye's unique backhand flip. Fichman, however, evened the count again only to lose the game on two fouls which McGreal tallied making the final total 23 to 21. ' Beck .was the outstanding player scintillating throughout the entire game, coming through for a sum total of ten points and was closely fol- UPAUI7' STWN lowed by Fichman in scoring honors. Page 228 ij . 'SQA B- 1. strc: Ci? Ccfgnf PHAPLIVIAKON 568-fi ? C1 N.-SN KQAJ 1, 1 Ll l Y 926 Varsity Beats Alumni Five HE LONG, strenuous and successful 1926-'27 court campaign of our basket- ball team was closed on the night of March 23rd. at P. S. 117 where the alumni succumbed to the Varsity by a 42 to 34 count. The varsity scored a brilliant victory in what was probably the most spectacular and hardest fought game of the season. Q Unable go find, the form that has made the B. C. P. team famed far and wide for their invincible qualities in past history and in the game of the current season, they were lost for a good part of the tussle which was marked by rapid scoring splashes. A remedy was finally discovered, changes in the lineup being frequently made, and after much experimenting a formidable Pharmacy was pitting its energies against a determined alumni quintet. - Goldberg, Brooklyn's substitute center, scored the goal that put our team in the van for the first time during the game. In the scrimmage, in which there was much falling over one another, Rube, in the act of falling, registered his first goal. The lead changed hands time and again, but a determined rally in the closing minutes of the half found our team ahead by 13 to 8. The new half saw the decline of the former wearers of the Crimson and Gold, who were dumbfounded under the rapid fire which the Varsity opened on them in the ensuing moments. Berick scored but one field goal during the boisterous evening, but it was responsible for giving the team an advantage, which was held to the end of the bitter struggle. Conde, who substituted for Berman, fought with all his wonted fire and in- fused into his teammates the greatest confidence. Count knew no peer in the ways and means of the defensive art in this final encounter. Fichman and Beck played with great effectiveness and were largely responsible for the victory. While Berick was not among the-scorers he, nevertheless, did remarkable work along offensive and defensive lines. Berkowitz, Gerson and Burris, former luminaries were thorns in the side of our offense and defense. They scored with the precision of Dead Eye Dick , and when ever allowed to roam loose, were constant menaces. The three of them combining to score an aggregate sum of 26 points, which was three quarters of their team's total. JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE N ADDED attraction of the evening was a preliminary combat staged be- tween the members of the Pharmakon staff and members of the Senior class. The literary men won out in the last minute of play when Moe Shenker caged a difficult. shot from the side to give his team a 2-1 to 21 victory. ' Taking into consideration the experience and condition of some of the contest- ants, the game was close. Hard playing featured throughout as the following events indicate. , The game started off with a bang as Rosenblum galloped through the entire Pharmakon team to tally the first goal of the evening, not to be outdone, Marans retaliated with a neat throw from mid-court to even the count. Sensational shoot- ing on the part of the Seniors gave them a short lived lead, only to have Tarlow and Buchalter come fighting back and wrest the lead from the future. graduates. The stormy session ending as Shotsky tallied from under the loop to tie the score at 13 a piece. ' - , , Meyer Fein began activities in the second canto by putting the staff on the right side of the ledger with his basket on the tipoff. Fighting hard and with snappy passing wherein Cheris, Zimmerman and Rosenblum largely figured, the Seniors drew away from their contemporaries and garnered a lead that they held till the final six minutes. Trailing by four points Marans began a belated. rally when he J at . ff sent the leather twirling through the net on a spectacular one hand flip, Schwimmer Page 229 lk fm 1.9.54 - 'Q' 1 CO4 - - XGVX .QVDQ gfqixbqf pHAlILMAKON P CD3 E L qx g fc'x.z ti d the count once a ain and was immediately followed by Shellker for the third e g . ' . , i h A consecutive basket, receiving a well executed pass from Sancetta .lugt 35 the W 19 e blew, ending the hostilities. Much Ado About LeagueS OME YEARS a o our own Dr. Joseph S. Goldwag formulated 9' P19111 Wllefeby the College of iharmaey in the Metropolitan District Colleges consogdatpd into a Basketball Association. The idea was fully discussed, an- 2LfifO1i31I1E 512 plans were drawn up towards that end. This idea first materialized in the Gail e ball Season of 1922-'23 when the Fordham College of Pharmacy, Colum 1a f o egg of Pharmacy and our own College of Pharmacy banded together and OHDS the Intercollegiate Pharmacy League , and arranged to play a horne and l10II1G series of contests. The team attaining the largest number of victories was to be presented with a championship trophy. . D . The Fordhamites offered Brooklyn the sternest opposition during that mem- orable year and this consequently necessitated a play-off. After playing One. of the most sensational games that was replete with thrills, the wearers of the Crim- son and Gold nosed out a fighting Fordham team by a single point. The following season 1923-'24 was also a memorable one for the newly made League. In fact the same circumstances prevailed through-out as was the case in the preceding year. Brooklyn and Fordham tied at the close of the season, a play-off again necessary, but this time the tables were turned and the Maroons were returned the victors, by the identical margin of a point. For the next two years there was a lull in the functions of the League, the Intercollegiate games being dropped, and the Fordham team completely disband- ing although B. C. P. still continued its Basketball relations with the Columbia College of Pharmacy during this period. ' However, the League soon began to function once more in all its entirety. Mr. Victor Oliver of the New Jersey College of Pharmacy being the instigator of the 1926-'27 season. After a short period of discussion the defunct Intercollegiate Pharmacy League was brought back into existence under the new caption of the Eastern Intercollegiate Pharmacy League CE. I. P. LJ, and included the Phila- delphia College of Pharmacy and Science, New Jersey College of Pharmacy, Columbia College of Pharmacy and our own institution. The following men were intrusted with the business and executive matters: Mr., L. G. Cordier, of Philadelphia, Presidentg Mr. Victor Oliver, of the Jersey College, as Secretary, and Dr. Joseph S. Goldwag, of Brooklyn, as Treasurer. Similar conditions as in the old League prevailed, namely, a home and home series of games, a perpetual trophy being awarded to the team winning the largest number of League games. i After a strenuous campaign, the Brooklynites were nosed out in its last game when they succumbed to the Columbiagdruggists in a loosely played game. 'The formal opening of the-League season took place in Philadelphia, when the Quakers vanquished our warriors in a last minute spurt. Not daunted however, our passers came right back with the characteristic Brooklyn fighting spirit and won the next four games in succession. With the League lead at stake, we suffered the afore- mentioned defeat at the hands of our neighbors. The Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science emerged as champions for the first year with our college as a close second. Columbia' Phiarinacv finished third and New Jersey a poor last. .We feel proud of our men, not only for the fine record they made but because e k th th b ' w now ey gave e est that was in them. Surely their dim.,-i .Q t ' the glory established for our Alma Mater, for it was theif desire dur hbloiis far above others that made our splendid league record a possibility, Page 2 30 A 'lf ' e SELL ' it ' 11zx1ur. ., F-'uf -A , T 'O 4 QQ? Pl-1AiD,mfxKON E13 ? C-1 .alt , U 1Much credit must be. given to the splendid playing of our erstwhile Captain 'loots Fichman, Whitey Beck and Dutch Fistel and also to the spirited cheeringzr of the usual large attendance, inspired by our fantastic contortionists lead by Abe' Marans coupled with the able assistance of Jack Beresow. Philly Wins First League Game HE NEWLY .formed Eastern Intercollegiate Pharmacy League got under way on the night of December 11th, when our boys encountered the repre- sentatives of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, in Quakertown. The combat was staged on the floor of the Central Y. M. C. A., before' a fair sized crowd. A good percentage of this gathering wascomposed of our own loyal rooters, who essayed the hazardous trip by the various modes of transportation. Not to be outdone by our studes, the majority of the Faculty were also present to give their moral and enthusiastic support to our gladiators. Although completely outclassed by our team, the Slow Town basketeers managed to win out due to its ability' to cage fouls at opportune moments. A sum total of thirteen penalty shots were chalked up by the winners, .compared to our measly three. The final count 29-25 indicated that the victors final total was composed of practically one half of scored penalty shots. . Berick opened activities and the honor of scoring the first goal in the newly formed league, when he spunthe ball through the net, a result of a pretty one hand stab. Wasta deadlocked the score, tallying the first two of his teams fouls. Grana- han then sent his team out front on another penalty shot. The boys, although somewhat disheartened because of the many penalties applied, fought hard and took the lead once again, when Whitey uncorked a difhcult corner shot. Yingst scored the first Philly goal, thereby putting them in the van once again. The score changed hands continually, with the homesters finally holding a three point lead as the first period ended, the count being 15-12. 'Fichman was the first to tally in the second session, when his long shot found the rim. However, Wasta immediately followed putting the Philadelphia aggre- gation further ahead with a short net-cutter. With a few more fouls scored by Philly, Brooklyn's cause looked hopeless. At this juncture Fistel came through with two goals in succession, being closely followed by Toots , which quickly brought B. C. P. on the heels of the victors. Soon after, Berman and Beck were removed on personals which went a long way in breaking Brooklyn's drive and on resumption of play Philly forged ahead once again and maintained the lead to the end. Nik I FCU LED Philadelphia, Brooklyn Collegg of Plharmigcy Yingst F1391 4 3 1 1 Palsgoe F1Cl'1Hl2LI1 3 Crranahan Berman Fortnier Qk 3 Wasta 9121 Catteau Beflck 2 Goldberg 0 Conde 0 Totals Totals 25 Pagf 23I gig . - ,fb-I - C7 C CFQIES PHAPLMAKON QS-79 RQ-2 New Jersey Badly Beaten HE NEW JERSEY College of Pharmacy passerS WGFG 116515 and Set down with a 53 to 23 score. The Crimson and Gold cagers outsped and outplayed the J erseyites from beginning to end, and in no time were they ever threatened by a rolon ed Jerse s urt. ' , . Arco-ordfnating offeige, that swept through the Jersey guarding with marked regularity, was instrumental in helping us roll up the one sided count. The Brook- lyn Pharmacists- struck its stride early and the Hrst few minutes of play saw them leading by 14 points, and the Jersey Waterloo. , Held to two field goals in the first half, the Skeeters staged a splendid come- back in the closing period. While the visitors were nevertheless convincingly subdued, they made matters highly exciting with their energetic endeavors and the proceedings hummed along at a fast pace towards the close. The future apothecaries from the other side of the river, found the basket very elusive in the opening session and the B. C. P. guarding most capable. It was fifteen minutes before they had found a place on the scoreboard. Edlin was fouled by Berman and got two free throws. Realizing on one and saving the visitors from further languishing under the ignominy of inability to get into the running at all. Donofio and Edlin made valiant attempts to break into the field goal scoring with five minutes to go, but in spite of their most worthy efforts, no score materialized. Their shots at the rim were well aimed, landing cleanly, but the ball took an Habout face on each occasion hopping out of the netting into the waiting hands of one of our boys. Ginnetti and Shatafian in the last minutes succeeded in giving the visitors two goals. The half ending with Brooklyn enjoying a 26-7 lead. . Twenty-seven additional points were added to the Crimson and Gold total in the closing period. 5'XThe finish was particularly brilliant, sensational goals coming in rapid succession. Fichman, Fistel, Beck, Berman and Stein contributed rema.rkable shots. f ALL BROOKLYN l New Jersey Pharmacy Brooklyn College of Pharmacy G. F. P. G, F, P. Edlin. 0 1 1 Fichman 5 0 10 Masci 0 1 1 Fistel 5 2 12 Ginnetti 5 0 10 Levine 1 0 2 Shatafran 1 1 3 ' Berman 7 0 14 Bergman 3 1 7 Beck 4 0 3 Donofio 0 1 1 Berick 0 0 0 Schlanger 0 0 0 Richer 0 0 0 Stein 1 O 2 Goldberg 0 O 0 . Conde 2 1 5 Totals 9 5 23 Totals 25 3 .53 5 Unable To Cope With Brooklyn ' HE PHILADELPHIA College of Pharmacy passers fd- ',L fi t 'Q , . , - - politan debut in the Eastern Intercollegiate Pl1H,1'111gf32V CLe:1irufl Ntwllxllgf, encountered our. warriors on the night of February 5th, before a cnlp-mcitv crowd at the Second Signal Corps. Full of spirit and Vern, Vidi Viciv Cogkilioqg th.. Quakers arrived and left Brooklyn with all but their tails ti'-tilinw them W y 1 h 1 , , Page 2 32 I f UJ ' I 3 - QA - - I fu. 1 l Q I .. . , ,,.. ....,. , , . YU, A i .w, g KJQOS. 6512? PHAFLVIAKON E3-O 7 C1 'Y-'-9X fQa..Jt . '6' 1 rr Flashing an attack in the first half that completely bewildered the Slow Town lads, the team scored its second league victory by a score of 31 to 23 and incidently avenged the setback meted out to us on our invasion. The smooth working offense, coupled with guarding, that held the Philadelphia players basketless for tgvegfe minutes, enabled our team to pull far ahead in the first half, which ended The Philadelphia players were helpless in the face of the Crimson and Gold defense for more than half of the opening period, and were held so well in check by Beck and Berick, that only three goals and five penalty throws were tallied in the half. Pascoe and Wasta accounted for the majority of the points. . A complete change of tactics was tried by the losers in the ,second period with slightly better results. Instead of trying to pass the ball up to the Brooklyn goal, the invaders resorted to long heaves and let the ball go from all angles and positions of the court. The new method of attack worked well enough to enable them to even the scoring honors, twelve points being tallied by each quintet. Fichman, Stein and Beck led the B. C. P. attack in the second half and while the offense was not as flashy as in the first session, we registered enough points to finish with a com- fortable lead. . While the scoring of Fichman and Beck featured our attack, the fine guarding of Stein and Berick was a big factor in the easy victory. These players choked off all Philadelphia's rushes for our basket and practically all of the Independence Citv's five points were as a result of pot shots . Wasta was the only player of the Philly aggregation to .show any distinction. REVENGED Philadelphia College of Pharmacy Brooklyn College of Pharmacy I G. F. P. - G. F. P. Yingst 1 1 3 Fichman 3 0 . 6 Granahan 1 1 3 Fistel ' 2 O 4 Pascoe 2 0 , 4 Berman 2 2 6 I Wasta 1 4 6 Beck 3 4 10 Chatteau. 2 1 5 Stein 1 3 5 Fortnier 1 0 2 Berick 0 . 0 0 . Totals 8 7 23 Totals 11 9 31 Brooklyn Upsets Columbia Quintet OACH BAUM'S Brooklyn College of Pharmacy Basketball Team registered its third league win of the season by trimming the powerful Columbia .Phar- macy dribblers by a surprising score of 29 to 19. It was a very impressive victory for the Crimson and Gold, since the Blue five rated as one of the leading teams in the league. . 1 . Nevertheless, the boys from Morningside Heights offered much sterner opposi- tion than the score indicates, threatening at all stages of the tussle. It was only in the final stages that our boys were able to draw away from a 21-15 tally in their favor. , . The Manhattanites started off is ilil tihecy W?I'g ?B111:3i3l30OEi'711i?t3? ggi If 1353 ' ' t ZZ G 9 T0 7 . it. After five minutes of passwor a a fl h ti Hand followed thls star forward dropped in one from the center o t e cour . with another goal the result of a pretty dribble sending the UPl30WH91'S mm 3 4 to 0 l ad. Brooklyn then rallied as Fichman caged a long heave from the side of theecourt and plus two fouls evened matters. A goal by Columbia gave it the lead once again, but they soon relinquished it when Berick dribbled through for a Page 233 T' 03- u 1521 . Li: -A ' 5 - 4 WY' QQ? P 1.553 FHAW,-WGN gb r Cv s ectacular basket. The boys kept up theil' 30001 Work for the rest of the half' Bpeck and Berick scoring consistently on well execjlbed Sh0l3S f1'0m 311 311131957 and half time found the local future druggists on the Tlght end of EP 16' Score' d 1 The second session saw both teams staglng 3 3149947 d9f911S1V9 33539213151 OP Y after a prolonged period of scrimmaging were our-athletes able to 118263 C01 109, as a result of Berman's tally, when he followed up F1Sl391 S 'UTY 26012 3 bas et' ,O um? bia' was not to be kept back however, and it 'crept up to within eleven points 0 the Crimson and Gold score. The Brooklynites proved too strong to allOW the New Yorkers to come any nearer, with the result that our boys drew away to a commanding lead. LIONS TEETH EX-TRACTED Columbia Pharmacy College Brooklyn College Of Pharmacy . c. F. P. D G. F. 13. Hand , 1 2 4 Fichman 2 2 5 Cherr 0 - 1 '1 Fistel 0 0 0 Finkelstein 2 2 6 Berman 2 0 4 Cohen 0 3 3 Stem 0 0 0 Sarroco 2 0 4 Beck 5 1 11 Sahr 0 1 1 Berick 3 2 8 Totals E 9 10 Totals 12 5 29 1 Brooklyn Wins lts Fourth League Contest ETTING A fast pace, our fellow pharmacists scored its fourth victory in five League games by trouncing the New Jersey College of Pharmacy cagers 24 to 12, on its home court. Led by Beck, the boys doubled the New Jersey's total. . Taking an early lead, our basketeers quickly outdistanced the losers and built up a lead that was constantly increased. The Jerseyites went to the front in the first minute on a field goal, but that was the only time the Collegians from the other side of the river held the lead asthe Brooklynites quickly tallied a foul and several baskets. Beck and Fichman were the high scorers in the first canto with three field goals apiece. Berick and Berman contributed to Brooklyn's cause before the half ended with New Jersey Pharmacy way behind in the rut by 18 to 5. . . ' The second period found us content with our lead and allowed the losers to do some needed scoring themselves, in the meantime keeping enough in reserve. The boys uncorked a brilliant display of passing towards the end of the one-sided combat and compiled six points in succession. Berick's contribution in this spurt was way above the ordinary taking a pass on the dead run L ft fl' d , e y' lppe a. backhand pass that pulled all the spectators up on their feet in wild acclamation. 1 While Beck was the scoring star, Stein scintillated throughout, pl-Wino' -1 bril- liant floor game. His work on the offense and defense was the best seeiilthisbseason. - CELEBRATING THE FOURTHU New Jersey College of Pharmacy Brooklyn College of Pharmacy G F P G. F. P. , . . Edlin 1 3 5 Fichman 3 2 S Bergman O 0 0 Richer 0 0 0 Shatafran 0 2 2 Stein 0 0 0 Brotman 4 0 O 0 Fistel 0 1 1 Donofrio 0 1 1 Berman 1 0 2 Weiss 0 0 0 Beck 5 1 1 1 Schlanger 2 0 4 Berick 1 0 2 Totals 3 6 12 Totals -5 Page 2 34 - - ?C3-iv fb. YHVQXF rsqf 'Qui ing Pl-IAQMAKON 233-3 329-, 'lv' 4' rr Z9 Columbia Bests Brooklyn In Rough and Tumble Contest n AR. BELOW its usual form, our basketeers found it impossible to win its last League game when they encountered the representatives of the Columbia College of Pharmacy on its .home court. The game was one of the dullest and hstless seen during the entire season Columbia's knowled e of its unusuall large court, and not its form, went a long way in deciding 'fhe ultimate victoiil The final score, 30 to 27 seems to indicate a stern game but on the contrary a good percentage of the score was compiled by points caged viathe free throw route. The boys made as total of 11 while their adversaries made good 8 of a possible 20 awarded to them. ' Confronted with the opportunity of tying the Philadelphia cohorts for the League lead and consequently forcing a playoff, the team played so loosely as to convey an impression that the responsibility that they labored under was far too great, while the Blue, who had nothing to gain or lose played in its usual strong antd ilod-like manner, thus considerably slowing down our vaunted whirlwind a ac . The Crimson and Gold found it difficult to score and it was onlyafter eight minutes of loosely played basketball that any one of the contestants tallied, as per usual it was our quintet that broke the ice and assumed a brief lead. - After another prolonged period of rough and tumble playing the New Yorkers slowly forged ahead. However, towards the end of the first canto a pretty exhibition was staged, the team, who was three points behind, made a belated rally and not only outplayed the Lion quintet, but succeeded in knotting the count 12-12 just as the whistle blew. On the resumption of play, the Brooklyn offense again went to pieces and although the brilliant individual efforts of Fichman, Stein and the guarding of Berick were above par, the rest of the team were unable to corroborate when the .needed tallies were required. Columbia found it a difficult task to carry the ball into our territory and .re- sorted to flinging the ball from all angles. Hand was the most successful, -finding the loop for three consecutive long distance heaves, giving his team anundisputed advantage which they maintained till the end of the fray, despite the frantic pleadings and urgings of the loyal Brooklyn rooters. u U ' During the middle of the half, our team endeavored to regain its top form, and with Beck leading them they made a determined bid for the game at this stage. Beck was removed and this took the fight out of the boys and went a long way in deciding the eventual winner, although the Brooklynites made audying finish as Stein playing in Beck's place and Fistel crushed through for successive baskets towards the end, placing the team three points behind the Morningside Heights passers who proceeded to freeze the sphere for the remaining minutes. AN OFF NIGHT Columbia College of Pharmacy Brooklyn College of Pharmacy G. F. P. G. F. P. . Finkelstein 3 3 9 Fichman 1 2 -4 Hand 4 1 9 Flstel 3 2 3 Cohen V 1 1 3 Berman 2 3 7 Sahr 0 0 0 Beck 0 ? 2 3 3 9 stem 2 Chew Berick 0 0 0 - . F T t 1 s 11 27 V Totals 11 8 30 0 3 S Q Page 235 W AWGN- 1f:'DJ 7 C-FP '4254 ' fu' C 2 A X952 L 'JJDJSS Cfg-if PHAQMAKON gf? 7 C' sf' sl The Captain Speaks HF. OLD GRY A school cannot turn out a good team if it lacks a permanent home court and a paid coach is true as a rule 5 but rules are proven by their exceptions and our own case therefore proves the rule. D We lacked facilities, practiced but once or twice a week, and yet according to our record had. a successful season. Our record was entirely due to the ability of the men on the team. What team could boast of a pair of guards such as Joe Beck and Lefty Berick? Beck's place as a star on the basis of his two years record is unassailable. Lefty has another year to prove that his fine showing was no flash in the pan. . Berman, at center, showed a great improvement over last year and there were few centers who outjumped him. , Fistel and myself, former team mates were together again during the pastyear and showed by our records that none of our old teamwork had been forgotten. But enough of the individuals on the team. The factors in our success were the grit and harmony of the members of the team and also a more important factor, the enthusiasm and good, will of the members of the Faculty. Do you think that our boys could have played HTOOTSH FICHMAN as splendidly as they did and make such supreme efforts, CAPTAIN at crucial moments of the game, if it had not been for the presence and cheering of the Faculty, as well as that of the students? When a team knows that it has the support of the teaching staff and student body, and that an active support, it fights the harder and I credit them with winning games although not actively participating. ' On behalf of the team, I take this opportunity to thank Dean Anderson, Doctor Goldwag, our' Faculty Advisor and the others of the teaching staff and student body for lending their whole hearted support to the team throughout the season. The players point of view is necessarily different from that of the spectator and I propose to take you behind the scenes in the two of our hardest fought games of the season, with our ancient and honorable foe-Brooklyn Law. ' FIRST LAW GAME The most interesting and dramatic game played by Pharmacy was the Brook- 'lyn Law game. Inspired by the cheers and by the noise made by the Gallery Gods and by the spectators, we rose in that second half and tied the score after everyone but the team and' a few outsiders had given the game up as lost. .When we scored three baskets in a row, in the first session, it proved our un- doing for we played with such enthusiasm and carried the game to our foes in such fashion that we tired ourselves out inside of ten minutes. During the next ten minutes, even though we called two time outs, we could not keep up with the pace set by Chipurnoi who was aided by Feinberg and Salz. The first half ended 16-7 in favor of the lawyers. Tired but not discouraged we went out with'al1 our plans formulated as to how we would play. Our plan was to try heaving the ball from the field until we would draw our opponent up to us and then break through. How well this worked can be easily seen, for after ten minutes had passed Berman Fistel and myself each tallied one field goal apiece from the center df the field Thid brought the Law team in and then Berick and Fistel countered with baskets from around the basket to tie the score. At this point Beck who was plavinfi' a wonderful guard game had to go out onaccount of personal fouls '1'l1iq w-1: disheartening but luckily for us the game ended there. i R 1 K Page 2 36 ' .QU F HO Q , A A me A ' 4 L A FJ!-IAIQ-P1,-qrqQN EUS? N A l 5 'G I new 9,2 N' v i . , , . Since one extia five minute period is called for in the rule book, we Went out I 1 determined to fight as hard as possible. This period, started with Fistel getting I a goal on a very pretty pass from Berick. Then Salz, who had been playing a I fine defensive game, came down from the side and unseen by the referee snatched the ball from my hands while on an outside ball and made good on a difficult shot from the side. That ended the first extra period. This tie in the score again meant that we play another five minutes or, call the game then and there. We df201d9d to Play. Our boys were pretty well spent and not having the eight sub- stitutes to put in had to play as we were but Nadel, the Law Coach put in an almost new and fresh team. We would have liked to quit but simply couldn't. The team was playing .entirely on grit and nerve. ' . Chipurnoi, the Law Team Captain, then made good on a foul and placed them in the lead. When I got hold ofthe ball next time I took a desperate heave at the basket from the side and granting my prayers it went in. Someone jumped out from the side lines and kissed me. ' I thought that I was a hero but it was not to be. On the next play, Jacobs a substitute for the lawyers took the ball and then made a basket. An argument arose and after consulting :the timekeepers we found that the game had gone over the extra five minutes., But the referee said that he d1d not hear the whistle and ruled that the goal counted, so we lost a bitterly fought and wonderfully played game. p SECOND LAW GAME A n Whenever Law met Pharmacy in my two years of playing, it seemed inevitable that arguments prevailed over Drugs no matter what the circumstances were. This game was unlike the other in the fact that we were leading until oneminute would have ended the game. Although there were no 4-extra periods this game was as bitterly fought but not as exciting as the first game. , Jacobs who was the hero of the first game, although he did not score the win- ning points played by far the most spectacular ball of the two teams. Nadel displayed rare generalship when he started the second team. This team while not in the class of the first team played remarkably well, in fact, they made a better showing against us than the first team. ' When we started the game against the seconds we thought we would run up a score against them to fortify ourselves when the regulars came in.. But the subs shattered our lans for the held our score down and came u with theirs until P Y . P at the end of their playing period' in the first half the score was in their favor by Eve points. . The first team then came in and we started to play. We really outplayed them from the start although We had the misfortune to miss easybaskets. But what we did was to erase three of their points which left them a margin of two. . The second half started with Law caging two baskets. Chipurnoi and.Fe1n- berg were playing a bang up game. Again we started and after some brilliant passing by Beck and Berick, Fistel and Beck countered with goals. Berman seemed to be suffering from a case of stage fright and was not playing up to his usual form. But nevertheless We took the lead and seemed to take the heart. out of our opponents. A . . Here is where Nadel's generalship and basketball sense came in good stead. Realizing that the first team was making no progress agalnst US and HS time WELS growing short, he ran the subs in again. With about three minutes to play, Sid Dubroff, recent Savage Institute star, dropped in a nifty basket from over one half of the court, which is soricite dftafplgze to shoot from. Then Lane came through with two foul ones in a .row al er ba g missed tries in the first half. The game ended soon after and again we ost y one oint 18-17. - p This game bears out that axiom that the best team does not always win for I h b tt of the two teams on the court that evening. sincerely believe that we were t e e er r . . i 5 l I Pagf 237 5-fi E gg Jul! - Q A A I I - fr' A ll 1 Q 1 IT II I I I I '1 I I II I II I I 'I I I I I l I I I 1 1 I I 1 I I 1 I I 1 I 1 I I 1 1 1 1 I I g ,1,1-1:.1r11pr,,N . N I 1 '-11.g,fI14:- ,- I Q- wg, 1,1 1, f ,, . 1, ,IN , 'grv '1 1k'u'g1I,l1Uf1'1 ! ,I I 11 1 If'1I1S,II11 I VI,-'Il I uf QIIIIIIU wifffy ,1I':IIIIf3r 1 I I Q, -' 1,A1' ,'-'j1'1,15'!1,A I '. ,Q1I'1I', ' ?,',1v,'1 1,f-- I v,f1f,I, 331,11 1 1 I,-IE Q 1-,1,1,1M-L, 1,4 .1I.,.,.1,f,, Mg, ,, f,1,1,1,,I 1, 11111-I1 1' .11m1w, 21 f1 L11f1g,1.ff: 1,3:'g1111I11,11: il ff1'f31i:?'1ffI'5,11 f '1213'131,Ti1 1 1','.1 I I'l1'Q . 1,y Aywf'-1 31 1 11,-wth? 1 ,- 1.'f.-1,1 1 1 If' f 1fIff,'11A1,, . M111 1,fI 1122, , Ld N1I1' I1'.ZIj1?gjIxf1H, ',I',11'.!,,1,,,. 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If I fii2.faQ42??F?274?f:jf W? 1 471 1 ' f I apr X ' 12: 1 11 I 1 f ff ff-ff' ' ' ' f?w.':-- 'f f, ' f, Q-5-11,-7'-7,f1?J1' ' N' 5' ff-,nf --LV f--N -A 4 Cliff' .11' 1 -1 fi:11x1f,z111fff44Z4if I 7' f -ff f I Iffiiff ffff it 54:01 I , 11171 1 QC I w , ffc A1 ,!VV7nfW7:Im,1NI,lII!,I!,Ix VIQVII-'Sv I If QW ,VJAJ-?fffIL I , 1, - 3igfftf1fzi,f I gpq-, 'f,igf'WM'1,1111-Ig1-15 1:1 11a:anjge flf.-e - Qff' 1 , fu f, ,1 ,Lf 1 1 .Vu f 1 ,- .V in k ,f .J1If, 1! 1, 115,11 ., C.,--1 If .- fff,-, f - XX , .1 1' ,ff 1' if 'J1f1 f'JII I11iv1if11rJ1-'01 111 1.11 Q- Xie. fx, 'rf 1 Q' ' E:ffjLi:l7 I if- ,Avg-AAi111 I1 ,1.,1'f-I , 711411 eff i'5 15- ff fliffl X11 f 12? 1 I'1III'f' if 1 11121 1:51 f1f1ff19v111 Q11 IfI11111f2f11 1 - If f 1I11I I V111 i'I1f11 'WI IIII I f----1 1 1 1 . 1 F 1.1 1222111 1 1 71 V1 'I IIIWIXI1,,1111'11ilf1ff11.Q I I ITI3111i11i11iII1II ii-11221 I , f,.Qf .,f ' ' 4, K ,A 11 'I ,' ,,9Afl-ff! 17 ff-,1, -,,'. I-:gf,If 1'1, 1', ' XI- fj I 1IIX..X 'Pug-jg'-,1 III I IQ-11 11:1 I , LA 1, 1, I N- 'X----W 'fy 1 'I if 1:1511-.11 IEEEZLEIIIEV I11 5 I 1 I 1 111 1111 1 My 11 1I1 5g'5ge21111, IEEEI11 I If 1' 7 ' 11 1 I 1 I x ' 'inf-s.'IIb'fff122,2?lf'14-I I 1 1 1 ii lII?5i1EEI3i3IIf .LJ I 1 .J fl 1 1 - r jvbf r 4 I Yagi ,Pl-'ADJVLALKON ggi-15 7209!--. 'gl i B 4? pr The Faculty Speaks That man in the back .... no, not you. .the other man next to you .... come on. .you know who it ISZ. . I .step up front .... what were you talking about? Now, come on, now .... no k1dd1n', .what were you talking about? Now the way they do it over in our place is this. It's simple ...... even the porter can do 1t. We told you the last time that ................ The trouble with you students is that you isolate your facts .......... You say that you must heat it gently .... that's right .... WHY? Yes, I know, but WHY? WHY? ...... what's the chemistry involved? Just a little announcement about the basketball game tomorrow night .... You better hurry, the second bell has rung. 4 In the olden days, we had to sleep in the back of the store, make the stove. . Now this is serious work .... many students seem to make a joke' out of this. - Please realize what you are up against ...... You cannot graduate unless .......... Stop that Ballyhooing .......... ' ' 4 The members of this family are not unlike those of the Compositus .... The plant that grows in our front yard. ..... 4 . .. I . I And you pharmacists will easily recognize the similarity ........ And incidently .......... ' ' D Those walking delegates in the back better sit down or they'll be with us next year. . I H .... and not only in this department, but 1n all other departments ...... The prescription I am now putting on the board is a classic ...... CCalling the rolll Sophie, Joe, Meyer, Morton .............. H I will now give you a problem that appeared on the last State Board. That will be all for tonight ............ . , There is an empty space at the board for anybody that IS ready .... f Quiet now, listen to Doctor Andersonq ......... A This drawing looks as if his kid sister did it: ....... d y It reminds me of a case we had in the .hospital the other ay. . .H. . . Print your name and put the number in the right hand GOI'I161'- Who will put the equations on the board? Page 24I A 525: I 15 ' f 'v1 ' Q65 Ce-S33 IDI-lafruvnfmow 2053-53 7 C-1 I 4165 Al, Where do you work Stance? Anywhere I get a fee. What do you do Stanee? I push, I push, I push. What do you push Stanee Anywhere you get a fee? I push fear in the students head, Make him study all night in bed. Where do you work Will Morgan Where voices sound like hand organ. What do you do Will Morgan? I push, I push, I push. What do you push Will Morgan Where voices sound like hand organ? I push I push de stude go hence, Make R look like ninety cents. Where do you work Bene? ' In the Pharrnacognosy. What do you do Bene? I push, I push, I push. What do you push Bene In the Pharmacognosy? I push, I pusha de slide, That says UU. S. P. never lied . H Where do you work Alstodt? In a place I like a lot. What do you do Alstodt? I push, I push, I push. What do you push Alstodt In the place you like a lot? Push Junior some one day, Push Senior Drug Assay. Where do you work Ortolan? In a' place you must have sand. What do you do Ortolan? I push, I push, I push. What do you push Ortolan In a place you must have sand? I push, I push, de stude, Who in lecture rooms no good. Where do you work Bill Paradis? Anywhere its on my liss. What do you do Bill Paradis? I push, I push, I push. What do you push Bill Paradis Anywhere thats on my liss? I push the drugs into the Labs, And on the studes I keep a tabs. Where do you work Joe Baum? With Bill or Joe or Tom. P What do you do Joe Baum? I push, I push, I push. What do you push,nJ oe Baum Where work Bill, Joe or Torn? I push, I push, de boys, Handle basketball just like toys. Where do you work Mort Fein? Where I study every line. What do you do Mort Fein? I push, I push, I push. What do you push, Mort Fein Where you study every line? I push the good staff on, To make perfect Pharmakon. Where do you work dear girls With bobbed hair and no nice curls? We work in the Senior class Make pills and chlorine gas. What do you do dear girls To make pills look just like pearls? We make mass right in the mortar, Wash pills with polished water. Where do you work big boys D Where your good and made no noise? We work in the restaurant Where eat and talk we canlt. How do you make a solution . Look clear and free from polution? We throw solution in the sink, . And fill bottle with water, we think. V 6 M Page 243 tx? JNDJ I Q-L LQ.-A - fzqh IVV X01 QC'-Q95 Pl-IACLIVIAKON Ei kg!-. 41 1 , Upon perceiving her, Peter exclaimed, 'Sonyashka,. you're all wet! So's your father-in-law's daughter, she answeredin disgust. Q Questioning brought the truth from his wife's lips. ' Q Oh, I'll get that evil-smel1ing-son-of-a-tea-drinkerV' yet, you'll see, he growled in a rage.- The next .day Sascha Petrovinovsky was found dead-the town folk took it for granted since Sascha did not deny it. th Peter and Sonya were brought before the tribunal. The- judge was questioning em. - Whosky Killskied that guysky? he interrogated in Russian. r - Peter cried. Sonya wept. The tears gushed forth like the Niagara Falls on a rainy day. V . Oh Petruschka! Oh Petruschkaln he cried, I cannot tell a lie, Sonya killed him! .. That was untrue for he himself was the murderer. ' Judge, I swear by the garbage my father collects, that he, Peter Ohovkesc- wotson .... Uch, ooh-! Sonya could not go on, her jaws were locked. The name did it. She fell in a swoon to the floor, confusion ensued. Peter escaped. Sonya was freed and sent' back to the garbage dumps and her father. Some say that Peter is still alive, living in America and trying to invent an odorless asafoetida for the smell always brings back haunting memories. are M l I 1 P Page 24 5 xi 'l - PEP V '4P.e!-ivmem A i, 4 PMAQPWAKON 233-HQ H . y Q AQ gg The Inseperables A ONE ACT COMEDY CAs'r or CHARACTERS Dave Shotsky , ' ' Moe Shenker . . , B , Mrs- Zoe Shotsky - . Miss Z.,Feldberg Mrs. Siggie Shenker . , Miss S, Newman Martin Shwimer . . The one and only A blonde and brunette . , , , ????? Time-1932. Place-Brooklyn, New York. n Scene I-Dual home of the Shenker and Shotskys, now prominent pharmacists. Friday Evening-6 P.M. Scene II-Grand Ballroom of Hotel Penalpine at a Masquerade, Dinner and Dance celebrating the repeal of prohibition. Same Evening-11 P.M. Scene III-Same as Scene I. Late afternoon. p ' . SCENE I. CEnter Dave and Moe after a strenuous day at the store.D Dave-What a busy day we had. Moe-Yes, quite busy, I compounded two prescriptions and dished out 157 sodas. ' Dave-Don't tell Zoe of that blonde, who called me up and paid me such flowery compliments. Gosh, I wonder what she looks like. Moe-I wont if you keep mum and don't break a word to Siggie about that ' supposed to be pharmaceutical meeting. Pharmaceutical meeting, ha! hal. What a pretty meeting so accidental too. Too bad I couldn't take a good look at her and :- - Dave-Quiet, here they' both come. Cljlnter Zoe and Siggiejr Moe and Dave-Good evening fair ladies, is our supper ready yet? I Zoe-I don't know, call up the restaurant and find out. Siggie-We're stepping out to-night. I Moe and Dave-Why, where are you going. 1 U Siggie-Calm yourself dear, t'is only to a soror1ty meeting. Dave-Well Moe, we'll have a bite and go down to see the old gang once more in Fraternity Row. I CCurtain.D V I . A9 Q13 Page 247 :Up I g fA'2! .Qs - fe-E Si '1 '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 ' I 1 1 .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 5 Q 'VVT' hw e 4 Q15 4 X953 , ox . -.-g PHAQNAKON ki: 3 .53 9A The 220119Q l'heY'1'e off! CNot the horses-the studentsj. Examinations have begun. p u The atmosphere is tense-there are two hundred and forty-nine buzzes dis- tlngiushable. Two hundred and forty-nine heads are thinking. Buzz-z-z-z! No one has notlced-one buzz IS missing-yes-some one has noticed it! A pmctor fthe classical title for secret service agentj hurries over to a studentr- he IS the straggler w1th the uncanny expression. What have you there on your desk? he growls. V Only a spatula with which to rule lines on my paper, sir, he meekly replies. Bologna, tell it to the Dean, is the heartless retort. The prisoner is brought before the Dean. The former cannot account for the absence of his buzz. He is put to the Nth degree and after thirty-six minutes of no food or drink is forced to confess. ' . The spatula's small handle is examined and opened. Lo! therein is found a U. S. Pharmacopea, gasping for breath. ' Good Lord, a triple offence: stealing, cheating at examinations and cruelty to a U. S. P. Alas! he is expelled and forced to return to the laundry, from whence he came. Moral- Good things come in small packages. X v it Q Page 2 53 wkfrf ' is J DJ - ' Y cgi ' HOW THE BACK ROOM FIRST KMPRESSED U5 M' meme- mvrhm , A ffl' All A Powawvux. . unm oevaismx A ff NZCTQSQ Seem Uh: boov ms be Xmeu NAHDNS A MYDRXATIC T .I MTI, eugq'7w hgyg g . C90 r U if 'lo3QX-Y j fcsiiff-w QMMQ0zZ,55bf 5?6 5fQ 4 Gy 1 gb I 9A QAQ Q I 4 ,I 1 I l fff 7 if Lf CY M 0 ' ' V- Q M I mvk -X xxx 5 Q35 ff X: N 1--vxzw 2 S INC, -. F if J 49' i i l , xx ' I csneaam. A A 5 JST WL . iowa su F cS '3ii Page254 7 gig f lrvqr xx f Q..2x... 5'-5... s 6 I M 3 f'l5f3 Peeav-Mow Egan pw oe 41 r A 1 as gg Questions that were Left Out of the C Questionaire 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 DUE TO LACK OF SPACE What are your monthly expenditures for Cab Wednesday Matinees? ' Cbj Pop Strade's Black and White's? Ccj Straus's Hot Dogs? Are you acquainted with anyone who doesn't spend all of his allowance? Name four other peculiarities he possesses. lVhich part,-of the newspaper do you read? Check one. C D Sporting Page C D Help Wanted C D Sport Page C D Cross Word Puzzle C D Cartoons C D Sport Page VVhat do you understand by the term Anglo Saxon? C D A musical instrument - C D A member of the saturated hydrocarbons C D A synomym for a baritone. , Do you enjoy Organic Chemistry? Check One C 5 No C D No C D N0- Do you know what happened to the other 56-1002, in Ivory Soap. Do you as a general rule laugh at dumb jokes? , Have you laughed at these? What kind of vegetable is a policeman's' Beat? If I owed Dr. Anderson live dollars would I. O. Dean? CDineD ? When through with all answers deposit this questionaire in receptacles marked Keep Your City Clean . . I V v , ids l Page 255 Wa W KPQJ fffv c e fnfof N21 ' xcvw Q34 PHADMMON my ? Cr JM H DI 4 P 9,3 QQ DEAN ANDERSON'S SAGE ADVICE TO STUDENTS, OLERKS AND ' EVEN DRUGGISTS ON HOW TO HANDLE A PRESCRIPTION U When customers do tender Their prescriptions, never read Them over in their presence CThis advice is well to heedj. With nonchalance, step to the rear, Peruse them once or twice, Come forward Cmake no grimacesj, Inform them of the price. POME Learning makes man an artist, And with his mind he paints the deeds, Those that acquire no knowledge, ' A No reason why they should succeed. It is the product they have accomplished , ' From the mistakes they have learned of past, And the more they think of their future 'More mistakes they have for their past. The fool leaves his work for tomorrow With result, he has no past, And when he looks on the work of the artist I-Ie says, my deeds will never last. Page 2 58 I L 4 5533 - S707 XS: N .VWA Antz! 'O 4 e CLQ295 l:'l-IAIIUVQAWQQN W 91 1 I A 9,55 Saymgs from the Lips of Guys Rolling pills gather Iiycopodiumn. Good things come in small packages, so does HgCl2 . Paris Green kills two birds in the bush . ' Opportunity knocks once, so does the Pharmakonv. Paddle your own fraternity brother . All is not gold that glitters, neither do our marks. A diploma in the hand is worth ten in the oflice. The school of Experience offers but two grades-Up and Down 5 Hunking- ' Down and Out. Castor Oil is thicker than water. Don't judge a preparation by its color. 'I I Cast thy emulsion upon Doctor Morgan's desk and it shall return ere many days. Two wrongs do not make a right, nor two flves make a ten. Empty barrels make the most noises-so does Abe Marans, AS I LIKE IT I like to see the girls use rouge And powder, lipstick, too I like the scents of their perfumes It thrills me through and through. I like to see them eat ice-cream With cakes or even pie You see, I own the Pharmacy Where all these- things they buy. I Page 2 59 Q 1 QDCN- .KAIQX 7 QI-I L-Q54 ' , 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 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' u 3.- 5231 124 ' , V X. 3 Q 4 w x -I 1 Y 4 .4.. I I F I 5 vu n . E u