Columbia University College of Pharmacy - Apothekan Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1924 volume:

ISG I H MMHMUl F.J. PC 1 15 WEST 6£ ■I NY ME ' ■iiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiitiiiii iiinmiiimmaiimmiiiiaiiiiiimiioi imaimuiiiiiiaiiiiimiiiiniiii laiiiiiiiimiaimiiiiiiuaiiiimiimaiimiiiiiiiaiiini itmims Bittnr-tn-QIljirf ai[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiinii]iiiiiiiniii[iii innaumimmammiiimaiiiimniiiamiiiimna nma iiiiiidi imam iianmiiiimaimmiimainmmmaii maiiiiiiB Page Two .n.iimiiMimimtmiiinimiiiiHiliiiiirjiiiiiiu — Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuouiiuniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii iifillUIIUIJIi I -. ; s -•- ' V ' 1 r ' ; ' •- ' ' , « ■ •■ r v . --• •.:. ' • ' ■. • ••. I ' ; s f. ? i ' • ' ■ v,v s . V ' • ' • : ' -. ' .;• ' •: ' ; . ' • -. ' |H• • V•- : • v■ , ' «••--- - -l . .-• •- I • I .  i. •■ . • ' ■ S . . •. . •• • ■. ' ■ .v. .Cv:; 1924 qj 0f-Oluinbk4httD«!$iis Pop? Three Page Four BllONIIIHIIIIC]lll!MlllliailllllUIIIIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIUIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIN iFnrmori College baps pass bp as but a brram. Ehe Daps tfjen are long, but soon fotm into months, the months toll into prats anb soon tor ate gone. ' E ose toho tafec out places look upon us as alumni — out beebS thep tall ttabitions. jUcdj ftirnbs ano other interests slotolp tenb to replace our happp baps ano our lifelong memories of bear olb College of p atmacp. get, if at this time toe map ftabe occasion to open this boofe and bp its help once again libe the life at Columbia — bjben pouth toas happp anb ambitions highest; once again see the faces that babe gtoton bim mith thr passing of prats — tben, if these things tan come to pass, toe shall fenoto out labor has not been in bain anb toe shall be content. (Editorial Soatd. w BiiiimmnnmiiiiiuiiniuiuiiiitNmiiinimmiiiiiaMmiinmnimiimnramiM Page Five ! ' mam ■■■■ k mni ' iiiiiiB unii mini im iiiinti i tn iinuii mam innm mm ig to THE YEAR BOOK A couple of words, A couple of lines; A couple of thoughts, A couple of rhymes — Started this book. Some memories. Some fun — Some clowds, Some sun — Pervade this book. Many faces That are dear: Many friends That were near, — Surround this book. Many pictures You can see, Done well For you and me, — Adorn this book. Fine hints To take— For ourselve And your sake, Are hidden in thi book. Many gems, Many prizes, Lots of news, Great surprises, Await you in the book. Long hours — Hard work, Of your men Who didn ' t shirk- Enabled this book. So don ' t knock, Hold awhile, Cheer up Take a smile, And wait till you finsh this Book — . Codos. giiiiioiinii ti i im iiiciiiii itJiiiiii Dm nt) mil iinicii mirjiiimiiiiiiaiiini omi ininm 1:1 t miirjii miniiing Page Seven iiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiinniniiiiiiin SDeoicatto to tlje il2fko Builning ot tje il5eto gotft Collect of pfjatmarp Columbia Llnibrrsitj ' □ □ □ 9 I giniiiii uiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii 1311111 iniiiiiiiiiiii[jiiiiiii!iiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[!iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiinnij Page Eight Page Nine 3n Jfflemortain to Cut Jftirnb anb ' ZHeacljrr Bom, January 9, 1902 SDieti, aptil 18, 1924 Page Ten Sliiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiimiiiiuiiii lanm iniiii uiaiiiiiiiiimciiiiiiiimiiaiiiiiiiiimuiiiimiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMaiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiimiiiiH 3n Se irattmt 3 N dedicating this Year Book to the New Building we are dedicating our- selves to the acknowledgement of what the new building means to Phar- macy. The glory of its present picture arouses in our hearts a feeling of thankfulness to those who helped to make the Annex a success. It is the realization of the ideals of a highly idealistic and practical group of men, who, with characteristic devotion to Pharmacy, have always striven to advance their most sacred ideals. It was when the original building of the N. Y. College of Pharmacy was built in 1829, that an edific e was first dedicated as a symbol to the loyal sacrifices of these individuals to a hope of the future. It is the good fortune of our class, the Class of ' 24, to be the first to proceed from the portals of the Annex; and we do this with its knowledge and ideals abound- ing within us. As the years roll by and our eyes grow dim, we may not be able to see the interiors of the Annex, yet the memory of its significance, the love for the cause for which it stands, these will ever remain in our hearts. Thus with sincere and affectionate devotion to the cause of Pharmacy, do we dedicate this year book to the Annex, with thoughts towards the uplifting and ful- fillment of that one ideal — the Advancement of Pharmacy. THE CLASS OF ' 24 3 caill|llllllllC3tlllllllllllCailiaillllllMIIIC3IINIIIllltlC3:illllllllll r31llllll1)11IC311lllt1 lIllE3lltl1lllltllC?l ' lllllllllTIC3lllll1l1lllir3lllltlIllIllC21lll111imiC3illllllll lir3l3«ltllllll1CJIIIIIIIIIIIIC7lllllltlllllElllllll BB Page Eleven SlillliailiiliiiiiiitlimiiiiiiiiDi iiiiioiiii cum inn i [iiiimiiinoii limn minimi u miiiuim nam noiiiiiiiiiiici mil uiiiiminiiiii fa i i (EontPtttfi We School e e Classes Organization emotivities Comedy jiiiiiiiiiiiin niiimiiiiiiumiiiimioimiiiiiiiciim oiiiinmiiD unii icjiiiii nn iiiiiiiimiiiuimiiiiiiiianiiiiiiiiio iiiiiceiiiiiiiiiiiiieii news Page Thirteen Page Fifteen The Office Page Sixteen Picture of library Pharmacognosy Laboratory Pharmacy Laboratory Page Seventeen Chemistry Laboratory Page Eighteen Page Nineteen Sa;iiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiniiiii[]iuiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiimr]iiiiiiin OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES Officers President, Nicholas Murray Butler Honorary Vice-President, William J. ScHIEFFELIN Second Vice-President, Edward Plaut Treasurer, Clarence 0. Bigelow, 106 Sixth Ave., New York, N. Y. Secretary, Charles W. Holton Registrar, Walter B. Simpson Honorary President, Charles F. Chandler First Vice-President, Henry C. Lovis Third Vice-President, V. Chapin Daggett Assistant Secretary, Arthur J. Bauer Assistant Registrar, Eleanor Kerker Counsel, Messrs. Sullivan Cromwell, 49 Wall St., New York, N. Y. Trustees David Costelo, 1924 Howell Foster, 1924 Charles J. McCloskey, 1924 Charles A. Ricksecker, 1924 William P. Ritchey, 1924 Charles Friedgen, 1925 Adolph Henninc, 1925 J. Leon Lascoff, 1925 Richard H. Timmermann, 1925 Frank C. Starr, 1925 Frederick K. James, 1926 Irving McKesson, 1926 Albert E. Stratton, 1926 Theodore Weicker, 1926 Jacob Weil, 1926 I .lllllllllllClllllllllllllC11IIIIMIIIIlC3[ll1llllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC3illlllllllllC31lllllllllltClll1IIIIIIIIIC3tlllllll1IIIC3l 1IIIIE3 11IIIIIC1IIII M I1IIIIC3I11 C3II] II1C3 lllllliEl 1I1IIIC1I ■ ■ ■■ Page Twenty EmiiiniiiiH mm mini cm mciii mi iimimi mi iiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniiiiin ci mini] nmiiiiiiiiiinii [iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiB Officers of the Faculty Nicholas Murray Butler, LL.D. (Cantab.), D.Lilt. (Oxon.), Hon. D. (Paris) President Henry H. Kusuj, M.U., PhJM Dem l,i. ' nut C. Diekman, Pn.G., M.D. ..Associate Dean and Secretary and Elected Member of the University Council The I ' acuity Charles F. Chandler, A.M., Ph.D., M.D., LL.D., ScD., Professor Emeritus of Organic Chemistry Virgil Coblentz, A.M.., Ph.D., Phar. M. F.CS Professor Emeritus of Chemistry HtNRY H. xluSBY, M.D., Ph.M Professor of Materia Medico ijeorce u. Ijiekman, Ph.G., M.D Professor of Pharmacy Henry V. Arny, Pn.M., Ph.D., KCS Professor of Chemistry L.ARETON C. Curtis, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Botany, Columbia University Cuht P. Wimmer, A.M., Phar-D Associate Professor of Pharmacy Jeannot Hostmann , Ph.G Associate Professor of Chemistry Charles W. Ballard, A.M., Phar.D., Associated Professor of Materia Medica D. S. D. Jessup, M.D Associate Professor of Bacteriology Lewis N. Brown, Phar. D Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Huco H. Schaefer, Phar. D Assistant Professor of Physics and Chemistry Fanchon Hart, Ph.G Assistant Professor of Materia Medica and Botany Harold Macadams, Ph. Ch Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry Joseph F. McCarthy, Phar.D., Mi) Assistant Professor of Urology Instructors William J. Bonisteel, Ph.Ch., B.S Instructor in Materia Medial Vivian Commons, Ph.G Instructor in Pharmacy William J. Macsata, Ph.Ch Instructor in Analytical Chemistry Harry Taub, B.S. in Phar Instructor in Materia Medica Abraham Taub, B.S. in Phar instructor in Chemistry and Physics Jacob C. Olshansky, Ph.Ch. Instructor in Pharmacy Lesi.il Barrett, Ph.G • Instructor in Materia Medica Bernard J. Flood, Ph.Ch. Instructor in Chemistry and Physics Leslie Jayne, Ph.Ch Instructor in Analytical Chemistry Maurice D. Cadmaw, Ph-Ch. Instructor in Pharmacy Lecturers Maxwell Karshan Lecturer in Biological Chemistry Jerome Steiner, Lecturer in Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence John W. Abney Lecturer and Instructor in Pharmaceutical Accounting Howell A. Inchram Lecturer and Instructor in Pharmaceutical Accounting Edson L. Outwin Lecturer and Instructor in Pharmaceutical Accounting OTHER OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Wm. Henry Carpenter, Ph.D Provost of the University I rank D. Fackenthal, A.B Secretary of the University Henry Lee Norris, M.E Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Henry V. Arny, Ph.D Librarian of the College of Pharmacy Estelle Weintraub Assistant Librarian of the College of Pharmacy Adam Leroy Jones, Ph.D Director of Admissions of the University Charlu S. Danielsom Bursar of the University gllllllllllllltlllllllllllliu inmiii iiniiiiiiiinmiii iniciini ini [iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiicliiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiE Page Twenty-on Page Twenty-two liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiinitiiii [: i e: i []iiiiiiiiiiiit:iiiiiiiiiiiit]iini hi iiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' B E 1 To the Class of ' 24 LET US ALL BECOME CONTRIBUTORS The pharmacy student who, within a few short weeks, is to assume the re- sponsibilities of membership in his chosen profession must needs be considering the shaping of his future course. The commercial instinct, untempered by considera- tions of equity, impels the individual to extort the highest possible return for that which he supplies, while unrestrained altruism teaches him to regard all that he receives merely as so much added to his powers for service to others. Somewhere between these two extremes lies the road to business success, combined with a life of generous service. If success is wanting, service must be crippled. If the spirit of service is not cultivated, the life becomes the saddest of all failures, that in which the man loses his better self. The sense to appreciate both requirements, the judge- ment to determine just how far to go in each direction and the unfaltering will to persist in the course so marked out, these are the elements of character that go to mak e what are known as our best citizens. No amount of money that can be accumulated will ever compensate a man for loss of interest in the affairs of the community of which he is a member; of sympathy in the welfare of his fellows; of a sense of responsibility for the conditions that are to affect succeeding genera- tions. The pharmacist, whether in city or country, but more especially so in the latter location, should regard himself as entrusted with public responsibilities. For the education and training that he has received he can never pay. He has paid the fee imposed by his alma mater to assure its existence, but he can never repay the past generations of workers whose painstaking contributions in education, in organization and in research have laid the foundation on which it was made possible for the College to be established. Every opportunity that the pharmacist possesses is the fruit of the indeterminable service that has been rendered by contributors dead and gone. In the same way, the success and happiness of future generations depend upon us, and laboring to ensure them is the only way in which we can dis- charge our debt to our predecessors. May every member of the class of ' 24 ponder these facts with a conscience sensitive to duty ' s call. DR. HENRY H. RUSBY, M.D., PhJVI., Dean 1 ]iiiiiiii!ti!C3iii3i]!iiiu c=]iiiij] ic n ninc ii 1 1 1 1 1 ii i n Eji 1 1 1 1 u i n 1 1 c ii i 1 1 1 1 1 Ti u ci 1 1 1 1 m i h i iic3 u IIII1HUIC3III1III nn i C3 rill iiiri I1IC31 iiiiniitiiciinniunTiciiiiiiiii iiircaiTiiuiiiiiii iiitiicsitiiiii iiiiiciiiirn a Page Twenty-three lllllirj||||||||||ii[)iiiimiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiit]|||||||imit]|||||||||lili! iiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiii[:iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[:iii:ii:iiiiit)iiiiniiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[}iiiiiiiiiiiit]iiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiit)iniii TO THE CLASS OF TWENTY-FOUR Large in numbers, generously endowed with Gass Spirit, alive to its opportunities and to its responsibilities and full of promise in its achievements, is my impression of the Class of ' 24. Large numbers make for added opportunity, they also bring added responsibility. To the Class of ' 24 is presented the oppor- tunity of establishing a record in the number that will graduate from its ranks. It is also faced by the responsibility of grasping this opportunity. A few more weeks will show, I am certain, that the Class is aware of its responsibilities and alive to its opportunities. Class Spirit manifests itself in many ways. It is at times an intangible something that cannot be adequately described. At other times it manifests itself in a real and tangible manner. In the latter manner the Spirit of Twenty-Four becomes evident when one of the members of the Class, at a time when the course of instruction had only just begun, became the victim of an insidious disease and was obliged to abandon Ins studies long before their completion. As an evidence of their good wishes and sympathy, the members of the Class came to the assistance of their unfortunate colleague, in a most loyal and more than generous manner. It required no urging. Among the many conmmendable achievements of the Class of ' 24, the publication of the Year Book must be especially noted. The ambition of the officers and members of the Class, to publish a volume which shall set a mark for all time, bids fair to meet with a full measure of success. I extend my hearty congratulations to the Class of ' 24 for this achievement. If I were privileged to offer advice to the members and graduates of the Class of ' 24, it would be that each take an active part in Association work. Pharmacy needs nothing as much as organiza- tion. Many, many problems confront us and will continue to confront us, until each is solved in a proper manner. Who is better able to undertake such work and assume such obligation than the graduates of our school. The Alumni Association, The College, The State Association and the American Pharmaceutical Association should be the field of their work and labor. Their help and assistance will be eagerly welcomed by all those who have long worked in the ranks. A survey of the membership of the Class of ' 24 leads me to predict that in the years to come, many of the men and women will find a fruitful field in which to gratify their ambitions and to display their abilities, within the ranks of our Associations. And all this to the credit and to the glory of our ALMA MATER and our chosen profession, Pharmacy. Good Luck and God Speed to the members of the Class of Twenty-Four. GEORGE C. DIEKMAN, Ph.G., M.D., Associate Dean MY MESSAGE TO THE CLASS OF 1924 Your college course will soon be at an end; your examinations — a tiling of the past; commencement day will be a memory! What then? Will you act, as you should, upon the prophet ' s words: This one thing I do, forgetting those things which are behind and reach- ing forth unto those things which are before! I press toward the mark. Do so, but do not forget the friendly help, the brotherly kindness, the sympathy and encouragement which were yours during your college term. Do not forget your class-mates, your teachers and your ALMA MATER as you press on to the mark. CURT P. WIMMER, A.M., Phar.D. Associate Professor of Pharmacy. .■■C3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIII IIC3 3ll lllllllllC3llitllllllIlC3llll1lllllltC3tlllllllJlllC3IIt!lllllillC3rilllI|[|lllC13llllllllllllCaillllllll]IICai]lllllltIIIC3llllltl]IIIIC31lllllllllllC3IItl1IIIIIIlE=lllllIirilllIC3IIIITIIIIIIfC3||lfir 3 Page Twenty-four niiuioi uiioiiiiiiiiiioiii uniiin mini ni mini iiiiinim lamiii nti mum iin i ni minniit mriminiimi omnium ' s! A GREETING BY H. V. Arny Greetings to the Class of 1924 and congratulations upon the publication of this attractive Year Book. The ClaBs of 1924 has always shown ability and enterprise. It now leaves a manifestation of these admirable qualities in this Year Book, a copy of which I hope will be presented to our Library, there to be kept in perpetuity as a record of a worth-while Class. I suppose the editors desire me to give some professional advice. 1 might again remind you that no sacrifice is too great for science . I might even add that you fellows who have just come in, have missed the best part of the lecture . But I will not do this. 1 never cared much for sermons when I was young and I believe most of the young people of today get all of the sermons they want via radio. So, instead of preaching, I will merely point out to you one basic fact and that fact is that in choosing pharmacy for your life-work you have chosen well. It is not the calling for the get-rich-quick man. It is not the calling for those who are willing to exchange honor for pelf. It is not the calling for those who wish to pose in spot-light of publicity. But it is a calling in which personal service to all members of a com- munity may be performed in a way unmatched by any other profession. It is a calling that has created thousands of well-to-do law-abiding citizens. It is a calling where arduous service is well repaid both in cash and in the appreciation of work well done. And so I congratulate members of the Class of 1924 upon their choice of a calling. I re- joice with them over the fact that their period of discipleship is almost over. I bid them Godspeed as they leave Sixty-eighth Street to take their places in the busy world. HENRY V. ARNY, Ph.M., Ph.D., F.C.S., Professor in Chemistry No message for the 1924 Year Book would be complete with- out a wish for success in the undertaking and a word of con- gratulation to those who have spared no efforts toward putting forth a fitting record of the class organization and activities. These acivities develop the spirit of team-work and are of in- estimable value in fitting men and women to enter the larger school of life with a better sense of their responsibility to each other and to the community. The ability to meet people of all sorts is of equal importance with technical training in a college course and this ability is certainly developed by the contacts made during the years spent in college. CHARLES W. BALLARD, A.M., Phar.D., Associate Professor of Materia Medica The request for a message to the members of the Class of ' 24 finds me at a loss as to what to say — or rather — what not to say. In a very short time commencement will have come and gone and 24 will have joined the ranks of its forerunners. The members of the class have shown the proper spirit. Student activities have been revived to a large extent without neglect of study. For this the leaders in the class deserve a large amount of praise, but their earnest endeavors would have failed without the necessary support from the rank and file. After one has been engaged in teaching for a number of years it becomes a great source of pleasure and satisfaction to watch the future careers of his sudents, and to have them pay an occasional visit and report upoi. the success they are achieving. It is unfortunate that, due to the large number of students in the class, it is impossible to obtain the needed amount of personal contact that helps so greatly in cementing the friend- ship between teacher and student that should have its beginning during the time spent at college. May I express the hope that some of you at least, when you are busily engaged making your way among the men and women who do things, will now and then have the occasion and inclination to think back to the time when you were busy on the top floor worrying and juggling with reagents, tests, ions, precipitates, and reports thereon. JEANNOT HOSTMANN, Ph.G., Associate Professor of Chemistry. = 3iiiiiiiiiiiiCJiiiTiiiiiiiiC3siiiin cumuli C3IIIJ1II1IIHCJ ij-cj iiC3iEiTjiiii[riC3iii]iiiiiiiir3iiiiiii]iiiiC3iJiii c iii iniC3iir mic3i[ ra - iiiiEHTiiiLCJf rrriursi- £g Page Twenty-five DEPARTMENT OF MATERIA AND MEDICA HENRY H. RUSBY, M.D., Ph.M. Professor of Materia Medica CHARLES W. BALLARD, A.M., Phar.D. Associate Professor of Materia Medica FANCHON HART, Ph.G. Assistant Professor of Materia Medica WILLIAM J. BONISTEEL, Ph.Ch., B.S. Instructor in Materia Medica HARRY TAUB, B.S. Instructor in Materia Medica LESLIE B. BARRETT, Ph.G. Instructor in Materia Medica Page Twenty-seven DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACY GEORGE C. DIEKMAN, Ph.G., M.D. Professor of Pharmacy CURT P. WIMMER A.M., Phah.D. Associate Professor of Pharmacy LEWIS N. BROWN, Phar.D. Assistant Professor of Pharmacy VIVIAN COMMONS, Ph.G. Instructor in Pharmacy JACOB C. OLSHANSKY, Ph.Ch. Instructor in Pharmacy MAURICE D. CADMAN Instructor in Pharmacy Page Twenty-eight DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY HENRY V. ARNY, Ph.M., Ph.D., F.C.S. Professor of Chemistry JEANNOT HOSTMANN, Ph.G. Associate Professor of Chemistry HUGO H. SCHAEFFER PharD. Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Physics HAROLD McADAMS, Ph.Ch. Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry WILLIAM J. MACSATA, Ph.Ch. Instructor in Analytical Chemistry ABRAHAM TAUB, Ph.Ch., B.S. Instructor in Chemistry BERNARD J. FLOOD, Ph.Ch. Instructor in Chemistry LESLIE C. JAYNE, Ph.Ch. Instructor in Chemistry AUGUSTUS A. MAIER, Ph. Ch. Instructor in Chemistry Page Twenty-nine ::illlliLJIIIIIIIlllllC]IIIIIIIIIIIHII II1E1IIIIII IEIIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIICII [Jill I] Illllt! IIIIOII [IIIIIIIIOII ESI 1 1 Jill ' v; TSoatb at CEbitotS Editor-in-Chief Eli Gershenovitz Editorial Staff William London Art Editor Morris Pleskow Associate Art Editors Ferry N. Zang Harry Markowitz Iitvjkc Lltkowitz Morris Dales Joseph Malik Irving Sider Max Brock Pictures Harry Newman Business Manager Edward I. Beyer Advcrtisiig Managers Humor Editor Julius Levine Humor Staff Daniel P. Ginden David Kurtz Athletic Editor Samuel Baumgarten I. Sacchinoff Martin Millman Jacob Schrier Historians Miss J. Warm Samuel S. Schindelman Junior Board Jack N. Siegel ' 25, Editor Sol Goldstein ' 25, Associate Editor Milton Samnick ' 25, Business Manager Irving Perlman ' 25, Advertising Manager Morris Megibow ' 25. Circulation Manager : ' !!!i!iii □innuiiiiinui idiuiiiiiiiiidii mioiiii oium 1:1111 nam in uiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiciiiiiii iniiiiiiiiiiioiinnio imu 111111:3 Page Thirty Editorial Board Page Thirty-one 3$ Minimum cm [Jim [iniiiiiiiiiici i::i!iaii;iiiiiiiii[ii!iiiiii!::iL!:-.:::i:iii[;i:ii;;::i;i::i; :iii[]i:i ' iiiinii[] i [iiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiinii mi u iiiimniiiiii acftnotoleogemt ' ntjS ACKNOWLEDGMENT to the entire staff and to all those who have helped to make this year book possible. It could only have been done with their earnest, wholehearted support, and this book now remains as an everlasting memorial to that splendid cooperation. The various details of copy were gathered from many different sources — some from the Mortar Pestle Board and some from our fel- low students which made it impracticable to publish the names of all of the authors- So, my dear Fellow-Sufferer in the Halls of Learning, if you struggled profusely over some bit of copy for the book, only to find your name has been thoughtlessly omitted in these pages, do not lay that omission up against us for the rest of time. We shall have, in our lives, enough regrets as it is. We are indeed grateful to our Faculty Advisor, Miss Hart, who with the rest of our Faculty has helped to make this book a splendid success. THE EDITOR. iiiiiiwiiiiuimiiiiimrjiiiiiiiiimciiiiiiiiiiiinininniin Page Thirty-lwo mMi si sM mIs S5 Page Thirty-three SENIOR OFFICERS IRVING WAGMAN President WILLIAM LONDON Vice-President SAMUEL MILLER Treasurer LOUIS SCHWARTZ Secretary SAMUEL S. SCHINDELMAN Historian Page Thirty-four Si niiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiiDiiinii [ii iiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiDniiiiiniiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiMiii[]iiui:iiiiii[)iiiiHiiiiii[]iniiiiiiiii[)iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiHiii[,iiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiii[;c 3 ADER, MORRIS Murray De Witt Clinton H. S. Medicine Content to follow when we lead the way. ADOFF, AARON J. Manhattan Prep Dr. Pharmacy When ignorance is bliss, ' tis folly to be wise. AMMON, JOHN D. John Middle School, British Guiana A good natured young gent. Medicine AMOROSI, LAWRENCE C. Dante Circle Stuyvesant H. S. Retail Pharmacy As a pharmacist he ' s a good account- ant. ARION, JACOB Jack Rho Pi Phi De Witt Clinton — Columbia University Retail Pharmacy Tall, dark and handsome. Rudolph Valen-Gins-Burg. :: minii iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiuii ti mini inn 11 c: ' iiii. iiicjii; ■ mi. :inn. :: uiiiuin iin i [mini nini initiii in:: Page Thirty-five ■lllllllC3IIIIIIIItlIIC3ltIllllllI3IIlllllllltlC3llll1111IlliI=llllllllIIlliC31tIIIIIIIIllC3lllilllllllJCaillllltlllllC31lllll111MIC3lllllllllllIC3IIIllllllitlCailllftllllllCailllttilllllC21lllllllt1IIC=JllTlllllttllC3llllllllllllC3Itllllr p BECKER, SIDNEY D. Rho Pi Phi Sid Moe De Witt Clinton H. S. Medicine Why don ' t you be yourself, Mary? BECK, NETTIE Alpha Zeta Jamaica H. S. Our Bis-hearted Nettie! AZARIGIAN, EDWABJD S. Ed Commerce H. S. Retail Pharmacy United we stand, divided we fall — in quizzes. BARBANERO, ANTHONY Loyola University University of Chicago Medicine He keeps the golden mean, between say- ing too much and too little. BATTLE, WALTER F. A. B. War C C. N. Y. — Biddle Univ. Retail Pharmacy The Battle of Life is a dark and dreary Sic: milium luiiini minimi nti a iiiiiDiiiiiiiiiinu iiitiuaiiHllllllHCillli mail linn n a imiiin iiiiian mimic iiiiidiiiiii.b Page Thirty-six Qillllliaillllll Cllllllllllllin lllllC3lllllMlllliC3llllllltllJlC3llllll]|IIIIC Iir]lllll[TlC3MIII[IIIIIIC31IIIIIIUIIIC3l1IIIIIIIIIIC3IItlllMllliCa!IIIIIT1IIIIC3IMIIIlftlllC:3l1lllllllI(IC MllllMlltC3IllMllltlMC3t1IIIIT BAUM, LEONARD OTTO Rhodes Prep. BrowiYS Business College Manufacturing If scratching helps any, boy, go to it. BAUMGARTEN, SAMUEL B. RJio Pi Phi Sammy De Witt Clinton H. S.— N. Y. U. Medicine He should be doing time, Instead of wasting time. BEISER, REBECCA Russian H. S., Russia Good intentions are oft misunderstood. BELL, PETER Pete A. Delta Sigma Theta Harlem Prep. — South Side H. S., Newark Retail Pharmacy Let the merry Bells ring out. BERKOWITZ, HERBERT MORRIS H. S. Retail Pharmacy He who does his best, does well. . -■.iiii:iiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiniii[]iiiiiiiiini[]i iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiioiiiiiiimiaiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiit niiiioiiiiiiiiiiitiiiina Page Thirty-seven :. ' .::.iiiii!iiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[niiiiii]iiiiii!iiiiin!iiiiiiiiiii[:iiiiiiiimit]iiii iiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiimiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiinnui iB BERMAN, ALBERT Rhodes Prep. Retail Pharmacy The incompatibiity — from the Bronx, and quiet. BERMAN, SAMUEL East Side Evening H. S. Medicine That boy is going to do big things when he grows up — like washing elephants. BESKIND, SIDNEY Rho Pi Phi Sid Morris H. S. — Chairman Dance Comm. — Basketball Team, ' 23, ' 24 Retail Pharmacy We lost, fellows, but — BEYER, EDWARD I. Rho Pi Phi Eddy Tufts College Chem. Manufacture Business Manager — Mortar Pestle. Why do married men come late on Mon- day mornings? BONACCOLTO, GAETANA Dante Circle Teeny Washington Irving H. S. Short and Sweet. Sgimiiiiiniiiiliiuiliu iiiiimiiiiiiiiiii miiim niiimi iioiiiiiiiiiiiu n nniiiiniiiiiiiiiiii iniiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiicimiiiiimiciiimiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiil Page Thirty-eight Simii[]i!iiiimiiiniiiiiiiHiiii]iiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiii[: :i iinii ' in: :jii :mr:i[:. mni BOOKIIOP, WILLIAM G. Booster Commercial H. S. Drug Salesman A man to be looked up to. BRAAF, ALEXANDER E. Al Stuyvesant H. S. Retail Pharmacy Deafen me to the jingle of tainted money and the rustle of unholy skirts. BROD, S. CHARLES Beau Brummel De Witt Clinton Medicine Junior Soclal Comm. — Author Minstrel Show — Pharm. Lab. Assistant. None but himself can be his parallel. BRONSTEIN, SOLOMON Brony De Witt Clinton — N. Y. U. Medicine As quiet as a German Band? BURDE, JEROME Jerry Morris H. S. Retail Pharmacy In the parlance of Golf — he ' s a Birdie. fiimiiuiiuni iiiiiniiiiini ioihi iu i laim rami ai niiniiiiiiuiiiiii i oiiiiiiimiiciiiiiiuiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiDiuiiii tn iiiiiniiiinimiinmiii Page Thirty-nine iiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiHiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii itiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiimiiiitiiniiimiiitg CAMPO, ANTHONY J. GOMBO C. C. N. Y. Research Work In other respects, the best fellow in the world. CIANCIULLI, SILVIO ClANCl STUYVESANT H. S. Medicine Don ' t pronounce it, whistle it. COHEN, DAVID J. De Witt Clinton H. S.— C. C. N. Y. Chiropractic Where medicine won ' t, hand treatment will. COHEN, HYMAN Delta Sigma Theta Boys High Retail Pharmacy A very clever youngster, even he admits it. COHEN, IRVING Irving Boys H. S. Retail Pharmacy If its Cocillana, don ' t ask the Dean, ask Cohen. 2-. iitiiiniE3iiiii ic3iiiiiiiii iiiiiEiiiiiic3itiiiiiiiiiic3init ■lcsiiiiiiiiiiiTc iiiiiiiiititc liiiiicsiiiiiiriiiiiEsiiiiiiiiiiii c a ■ ■iiiiiiMiicaiiiiiiiiiiiiE3iiiiiiiiiiiiC3itiiiiiiiiiicaiiiitiiiiiiicaiii ■liiirrTiEairiiingBB Page Forty ll1lllCJIIlllllllTIIC3lllinillt llC3llllllllllllC3llllllllllllC3lllllltlllllE3llllllllllllC3tllllllIllllC3lllllll]IIIIC31lllllllllllC3llllllllllllE3llllllllllllC31IIIIIIII1IIC3lltlMII111tC3llllllllllllC I ■ II 1 ■ C3 1 II ■ 1 1 ■ I I11 C3 ■ 1 1 ■ ITn 1 1 1 1 COHEN. ISADORE H. De tt Clinton H. S. Retail Pharmacy If he doesn ' t know, no one does. COHEN, JOSEPH Joe De Witt Clinton H. S. Retail Pharmacy A cute little mustache, adorns his lip, As an all round sport, that boy is a pip. CRACHI, IMPERIA Dante Circle Jamaica H. S. A Greek Goddess descended from her pedestal. DAUER, MORRIS Chem. Society Albany College of Pharmacy Editorial Board Medicine Dauer a Doctor will be Just now a good pharmacist is he. DE ROSA, SALVATORE J. Dante Circle C. C. N. Y.— Townsend Harris H. S. Retail Pharmacy Junior Prom. — Mjnstrel Show The Galli Curci in pants. ;niiiimiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiii[]iii]iiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiniiirjiiii loiiiiiiiiiiininin nimiiiiiiiirjiiiiiiiimin iiiiiioiiiniiinit] ininm iiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiniiiimiiiiiniiimtt Page Forty-one Bnimmiimiiiiiiuiiim in imiinim [iiimiiiiiiomiiiimiEiiiiiiiiiiiiili minimum tin mniii urn a imitiiiiu uoiiim m i nmQ DERSCHOWITZ, MICHAEL Commerce H. S. Retail Pharmacy Thought would destroy his paradise. DOCTOFSKY, MAXIM Doc Boys H. S. Stevens Institute Technology Chemist The conquered — a victim to her charms. DONENHIRSCH, SOLOMON Donny De Witt Clinton H. S. Retail Pharmacy Hail fellow, well met. DONISHEFSKY, ABRAHAM Al Alpha Zeta Omega Stuyvesant H. S. Retail Pharmacy Minstrel Show — Junior Prom. He used to go on the stage — but now they run busses. DORRIS, GEORGE Commerce H. S. Manager Basketball ' 23 Bacteriologist He also ran — William Jennings Bryan, the twiced! iiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiuaiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiii iiniiimiiiiiiniimiiiimt) unciii minim nun mciini □ ; Page Forty-two ;;iiiiii[]iiiiiiiimit)iiiiiiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiii[]ii iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniini Eiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiinicii moil IllOllllllllllin uiiiiiiniiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiuimii DUTTON, LAWRENCE B. Carteret Academy, Orange, N. J. Chelsea Business College Retail Pharmacy His eyes recall Washington Irving ' s story, Sleepy Hollow. ECKERT, CHARLES L. Kappa Psi Ecky Baltin H. S., Elizabeth, N. J. Retail Pharm r,cy He likes ' em ' short and sweet ' ! ELLMAN, SIDNEY Teachers College Retail Pharmacy My first name is Sidney, not Mischa. ENGEL, ISADORE Rho Pi Phi Irv Woodridge H. S.— C. C. N. Y. Retail Pharmacy Speak low, if you speak love. EPSTEIN, SOLOMON A. Manhattan Prep. Retail Pharmacy He ' d like to tell the world — but he doesn ' t know how. S3C31ll)llllllllC31IIIII1111]IC3l1l31]tlllllllllC31111lllllinC3Mlllllllll1C311llllllllllC3llltlMIIIIIC3tlllllllllllC3IIMIIIIIl(IC]llllllllllllC3llllltllllllE3llllllllllllC3llilllllllllC3lllllllllllir3lirillllIIIIClllllllllllllC3lllltl H Page Forty-three Buiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiciiiiiiiiiniiii inn qiuiii mini nnii liiiininiiii i llitci iniui I iniEaiu n iinmilii cam mnii iiiitiiiimi [iiiiniiiiiimiiinnimnmiis FEINBERG, MORRIS De Witt Clinton Retail Pharmacy Lectures can ' t interfere with his beauty naps. FEINGOLD, SIMON Marty Manhattan Prep. Retail Pharmacy As fine as silk, as solid as gold. FEINSAND, ISIDORE L. Dollink Harlem Evening H. S. Retail Pharmacy If he wore that sweater much longer, it would look like an overcoat. FELDMAN, ABRAHAM J. Morris H. S. Chemist When with much pains, this boasted learning ' s got ' Tis an affront to those who have it not. FIELD, DAVID Dave Levoca H. S. of Cesco-Slovenko Retail Pharmacy Why study pharmacy. Dave, when there is so much money in cutting clothes? S31111IIC311tlllllltTlCailllllllllll 3l1 inill11tCai1ll11llllllC3IMlllllllllt3l1ltllllllllC3llllIlllllllC3tllllll111IIC31llllll1llllC31ll11llllinC3llllirilllllC3ltllllll IIIC311llllllllllC311111llllll1CJIllll)llllllC3llllllTIIII1C3llllll - ' Page Forty-four FINE, JACOB Tzipke B ' kltx Evening H. S. Brown ' s Business College C. C. N. Y. Phar. Chemist As fine a man as Fine can be. FL KELSTEL , AARON Fink De Witt Clinton Retail Pharmacy He ' d like it better, were it ' Erin ' . FISH. NATHAN Nat Townsend Harris — C. C. N. Y. Retail Pharmacy Hey Fish, got your scales? FRAGALL ELEANOR E. Alpha Zeta Cliffside Pk. H. S. Quiet and demure — but oh my. FRIEDMAN. SAMUEL Alpha Zeta Omega Semke Boys H. S. Hospital Pharmacist He is the true man. whom the truth makes free. gliiiiiiiimitraiiiiimoiiiiiiHiiiaiiMiiiiiiiQiiiwiiiiioNniiMiirJHiiNiimiaiin Page Forty-five gmiiiiioiiiiii ciniiiiii ' iiiiiiui iiiiiitjiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiii uiiimiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiii □imuiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiimoimiiiiiiiil FREEDLAND, EDWARD Ed Commercial H. S. of Russia Retail Pharmacy I ' m Ike! FRIEDLAND, NOAH Noah Commercial H. S. of Russia Retail Pharmacy I ' m Mike! GALEWSKI, MOSES Moe Stuyvesant H. S. Medicine Principle is ever my motto, not ex- pediency. GANSER, MAX Mack Stuyvesant H. S.— C. C. N. Y. Pharm. Chemist. Gosh, he ' s bashful with the girls! GALMITZ, AARON Columbia Univ. Extension Medicine Sober he was, and grave from early youth. SS cailllllllllllC3lltMlllilllC31ll3tlltllllllllE31llllllll1llC3IlllllllllllC3llllllllllMC3t]IIIIIIIlllC]IIIIIllllll[C3IMII)ltllllE3IIl[IIIIIIllC3lllIlllll11ICailllllIltlllC3tllllllltltlC3l11illlUlllC3lllllIIl1l1iC3IIIIIItlllllC3llllll B Page Forty-six niiiiuini itiinini iiiiinni iiiiiuiiiimiminmimiimnm man iiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiamiiimiiiciiimiiiiiiiciiiimi tin niaiim ni iminuiiimiiiiuiim ml GERSHEXOVITZ, ELI Rho Pi Phi Ge Gersh Dickinson H. S. Jersey City Chemical Society Retail Pharmacy Editor-in-Chief, Mortar and Pestle, The unhappy man who once has trail ' d a pen, Lives not to please himself, but other men. GLNDIN, DANIEL B. Dan Morris H.S. Retail Pharmacy Editorial Board A valuable adjunct to our chemistry lectures. GITOW, ISADORE Lakewood H. S. Retail Pharmacy He grew a moustache for business pur- poses. GLICKMAN, JACOB Jack. ' Commercial H. S. Seward Park H. S. Retail Pharmacy He talks loud and long, but says nothing. GOLD, SOLOMON Sol Manhattan Prep. Retail Pharmacy All is not Gold that glitters. ' iiuiiMiniiiiiiiinniinii mam inurii oiiiiiiiminm urn: mum i annul □iiiimiiiioii iiuaiiu laiiiiniiiiioii minimi ininnii Page Forty-seveH .iiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiii[]iniiiiiiiii[:iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[ !iiiiiiniii[:iiiiiiiiiiii[:iiiiiiiMH[]iim GOLDBERG, HERBERT W. Windy Stuyvesant H. S. Retail Pharmacy South H. S. of Columbus, Ohio Ohio State Univ. Untold deeds were his. GOLDEN, WILLIAM Boys H. S. Medicine Silence is Golden. GOLDMAN, OSCAR Osc Stuyvesant H. S. Retail Pharmacy A man of breeding, brains, and mirth, As a Man of Gold he ' ll prove his worth. GOLDSTEIN, HERMAN Tin - ' Emerson H. S.,West Hoboken, N. J. Chemist How a town does tell on a man. GOLDSTEIN, HENRY De Witt Clinton H. S. Retail Pharmacy The human pill-machine. SSE 1 1 iiiic3iinii iiiiiiC3iiiiiiiiiiiiC3i)iiiicuiiiC3iiiuiiiiiiiC3iiiiiiiiiiMC3ttiiiiiiiJiicaiiiiiiiiiiiic:aiii[iiiiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiiiiiiiiC3iii]iiiiitiiC3iiii[iiiiii[E3iiii[iiiiiiiCJiiiiiiiii iiiicmiiiic3iiiimiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiii Page Forty-eight Siimiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiraiii iiaiiiimiuiiaiiiiiiiiuiiaiiiiiimiiiauiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiuiiiiiiamiiiiiiiiiaiiu mui iiiiiiaiiiiiiimuaiiimiiiiuiiiiuiiauiimiuuaiiiimiiiiiB GOLDSTEIN, HYMAN Rho Pi Phi Ht Crosby H. S., Waterbury, Conn. Webster Grammar School Retail Pharmacy Well, yuh see fellers, it ' s this way — ! GREENBERG, NATHAN Nat Brooklyn Evening H. S. Medicine Alpha Business School He never argues, he ' s always right. GREENWALD, JACOB Jack Harlem Evening H. S. Retail Pharmacy Columbia A valuable friend, eccentric and sincere, He ' s not always right, but peculiarly dear. GRILLO, DOMLNICK Dom Rhodes Prep. Retail Pharmacy A muse in our midst. GROSS, JOHN Johnny Paterson H. S Rho Pi Phi Retail Pharmacy How the bee makes honey — Revised. illlllllllllllllllllllllllllQIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllltllllllllllllltllllllll |]IIIIIIIIIIIII]IIIMIIMIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIItillllllllllllt]llllllllllllt!IIIIIIIIIIIII]lllllllllllll]llllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIII[]H Page ■Forty-nine I mciiiii a minimi ici i tn moilll IDIIIIII a miitm cjimmmraiiimii iiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiimiuiiiiii:miinmiiimiiiniiiniimiitiiiiiii: GUDOWITZ, ESTHER Alpha Zeta Theodore Roosevelt H. S. Laugh, and the world laughs with you. GUSSOW, HYMAN S. Gus De Witt Clinton Law The food of hope, is meditated action. HAIMOWITZ, MORRIS Moe Commercial H. S. Wholesale Pharmacy A combination of many good qualities. HERLICH, DAVID Dave Cooper Union Retail Pharmacy He ' ll make a good Pharmacist — he al- ways wears a white coat. HIRSCHFELD, HERMAN Hi Stuyvesant H. S. Retail Pharmacy Just bursting with Knowledge. mm iiiiimiuniii i I a unit] [] qui iipni hi mm mine: n ci muni main maun niiiiiniR Page Fifty S in in r 3 1 1 ■ , - 1 1 1 1 ; : i ! : iiiiciiiiiiiiiuiia iiiinmmimiin mild iiiiioinii [in minium Ill iiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiicii Illiailllimillll 53 HONIBERG, LEON L. Hony Hartford Pubuc H. S. Conn. State College Retail Pharmacy Color it, Hony, it will show up bet- ter. HOROWITZ, JOSEPH Joe De Witt Clinton H. S. Medicine A friend in need, is a friend indeed? HOROWITZ, SAMUEL Sem Rhodes Prep. Retail Pharmacy A youth, to fame and fortune un- known. ISAACOWITZ, NATHAN Sacky Dickinson H. S. Jersey City, N. J. He ' s as handsome as Abe Lincoln — and as wise Icrackin ' ) as Solomon. JACOBS, IGNATZ Jake STUYVESANT H. S. Retail Pharmacy Cheer up, boy, there are successful men with worse handles than yours. giiiinitiiiioi iimoiimjni uciiiiiii a murium id mini in iiiiiiiuuiii □nniiiiiiiicii iiiiciimi u cm iiiiiDiiiimuiliDlllllliB Page Fifty-one S3itiiiiii ticaiiiiiiiiiiiicariiiiaiiiiiiiiC3iiiiiiiiiiitCJiiiiiittiiiicxiiiiiiiiiiiiC3iiiiiiiiiiiac3iMiitiiiiiic3iaitiLiiiiiic3i iiiiiiitiicaiiiiiiiiittic3iiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiii(iiiic3iitiiiiii]iicaiiiiittiiiitc3iiiiii iiiic £ JUDLOWITZ, HARRY Jud Commercial H. S. C. C. N. Y. Medicine Always dogging his master ' s footsteps. KALISH, JOSEPH P. Kali De Witt Clinton Retail Pharmacy He could sell hootch to Volstead. KAPLAN, NATHAN Jimmie Harlem Prep. School Retail Pharmacy Chimmie — der gangster. KATZ, BENJAMIN Ben Commercial H. S. Chemistry Virtue is its own sword. KATZ, DAVID Katzie Bushwick H. S. Retail Pharmacy The boy with the Permanent Marcel. □ = i i ;-j miciiiiim a iiiiiiiiui iniiini n mum inn i c: i cmi iiinimi in liniqil HIID1III inn Hill n I ailing Page Fifty-two : muni imiin linn i ni minimi [iiiiiiiuiiiii] i nui iiniiiiiiimiiniiimiiiiiii] minim iitjiiimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuruiiii uiimuiiil I g I KERN, IRVING STUYVESANT H. S. Retail Pharmacy He has in him that happy blend, Of those two qualities — Pal and Friend. KESSLER, JOSEPH D. Joe Stuyvesant H. S. Retail Pharmacy Speaks only when spoken to. KEUSCH, HARRY Delta Sigma Theto Stuyvesant H. S. Medicine Blushing is the colour of Virtue. KIRSCHNER, MAX Maxie De Witt Clinton H. S. Retail Pharmacy Content thyself to be obscurely good. KITTAY, MAURICE Pussy Rhodes Prep. School Retail Pharmacy Never does anything — but always in trouble. giiiiiiiiinitiimiiiiimaimiiiiiiiiii uiiiiiiiiiiiirjiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiuimiii miiiiiiiiiioiiiniiiiiin unman HiHimiiiiiiiiaiiiiiwiiiiniiiiimiiiiniiiiiimiiiaiiiiiiiH Page Fifty-three SnmiDiuni ininiiiiiiitMiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiuiiica iniitcaiii minimi ran mimmimiiiiramimminmimiimramiimmraiimi tamuiiimitaimiiiiimtsiiiminint KLEIN, ABRAHAM Petit Stuyvesant H. S. Klein is his name, and Klein he is. KLINGHOFFER, GEORGE Georgie De Witt Clinton Medicine If you haven ' t a flivver, blow your own horn. KOSSOY, NATHANIEL Nat Commerce H. S. Retail Pharmacy He is full of good meanings and wish- ings. KOTTLER, NAHUM Cohosh Harlem Prep. Retail Pharmacy He looks and looks, but looks in vain, Hey, Doc, catch me up a Trichome. KUDLICK, ELIAS Rudolph Erasmus Hall, — Textile School Retail Pharmacy He wears the right style of hat — but the wrong color. Huuiiiuni umoiiimnim miimimmio imomii n i em m u a iinniiiiiiiiiin iniuii inninm □ i c i □ j Page Fifly-four t ami t) imiuii iiiuii mi mi iiinnii nun miiiii mi iniin iiiiiciiim mini til iiinti mi unci :: KURTZ. DAVID Pop Stuyvesant H. S. Retail Pharmacy Within the dignity of Fatherhood. KUTCHINSKY, MAX Tommy STUYVESANT H. S. Retail Pharmacy An everlasting source of Mirth. LAKS, MEYER Lax STUYVESANT H. S. Retail Pharmacy And in stentorian tones — LEFKOWITZ, IRVING Rho Pi Phi Lefty Newton H. S. Retail Pharmacy Tarzan from Corona. LEFKOWITZ, RAYMOND Eastern District H. S. He enlightens us. Chemist S n ' mm man n in i Hi in inn n aiiitilliniiniilii in ti mi innmii in una mn i Page Fifty-jive £ lllE3tlllllllllllC3llllllllIIIIE3ntllllC3llllllIllll1C31lllllllllllC3lllllll111ltC3ll11llllllllC3lllll(IIIIIIC31lllllll111IC3llllllllltllE3llllllllllllCSIIllll lllllE31lllllllllllC3l)tl llll111C3iIllllll IIIC3lllliniIMir31Il IIIIID LESSER, STANLEY Delta Sigma Theta Stan Stuyvesant H. S. Retail Pharmacy What boisterous rogue is this? LEVINE, ALEXANDER Alex Boys H. S.— Newton H. S. Retail Pharmacy A politician — one that would circum- vent God. LEVINE, JULIUS Alpha Zeta Omega Julius De Witt Clinton H. S. Retail Pharmacy Editorial Board A careless song with a little nonsense in it now and then, does not misbecome a monarch. LEVINE, MORRIS Boys H. S. His nose knows. Retail Pharmacy LEVINE, SAMUEL M. Sam Cooperative Institute Retail Pharmacy There the action lies in its true na- ture. tfllllllllinil ram nn iiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiiiC3iiiin icai ittiiicsi liuicaiiiiii icsiiiii tE3 iiiniiiiiC3 C3iitiiiiiiiiiC3in ic3iiiintiiiiiC3iiiiiiniiiiC3nimiiiincaiiiiii as Page Fifty-six SiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiioiiiiiMiiiBii iiiniiiiiiMiiinimiiiiimniiimiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiuiiiiiiimiin i csiuiiiiiuiicsiii iciiiiiiiiiiiiicuiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiciiimig 5 = 1 = i I LEWIS, FRANK J. Frankie Stuyvesant H. S. Chemical Society Always doing something, whether wise or otherwise . Medicine Ethical Circle LICHTENSTEIN, NATHAN Whitey Stuyvesant H. S. Retail Pharmacy He must be a Light Stone — he ' s so easily moved. LICHTMAN, JULIUS De Witt Clinton H. S. Retail Pharmacy Whence that sweet voice, a whisper from the heart. LIEB.MAN, BORIS M. Borax Albany College of Pharmacy Retail Pharmacy A sly little boy, who doesn ' t say much, Believes in the slogan, Keep out of Dutch. LIEBMAN, ISIDOR Issie Stuyvesant H. S. Retail Pharmacy The Rhubarb and Soda Kid. | | 1 I guillllllllllirjlllllllllllirjlll Jlll1IiIlllll[3llllll1(IIIIE3lllll1ltllllC311illllllllIC3llllllllllllE3lllllllIllllC31llll1llllllC3llll)lllllilC3inilllllllIC3llllllll1IIIC3tlllllllttllC3llllllllllllC3lll11lllllllC3llllllllllllC3Mlll1 S Page Fifty-seven Miiiiiciiimiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii it: minim nut: [] minimi itiiiiiiniliiitiiil mtiiimiilliilti iimiii tat uiiiitiiiiaimiiiliiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitg LIFSCHIN, BENJAMIN Benneh Stuyvesant H. S. Retail Pharmacy Chemical Society A good fellow! What more can we say. LINZER, SAMUEL Pat Boys H. S. Retail Pharmacy A Post-War Casualty — concentrated acid did it. LIPSHUTZ, SAMUEL Lippy Boys H. S. Retail Pharmacy Size has nothing to do with it. LITWIN, HARRY Litty Stuyvesant H. S. Retail Pharmacy Tis folly to wish to study the World like a simple spectator. LOEWINBUCK, JACOB Loew Barrincer H. S. — Newark, N. J . North Adams Normal School Detroit City College Further studies A biblical scholar amongst heathen Pharmacists. sumo iiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiniiin is i ii iiiiiuiiinii uiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiniimiiiiitiiiiiiiiimitiiii iiioiiiiniiiiitii iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiE Page Fifty-eight BaimoiiiiiiniiiniuiiiiiuntJiiiiii QmiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimniiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitJii iimniimiiiiiiitiraniiimiaii niuiiinnniiim iiiiioini itimntiii niti miiiia LO.MBARDO. AGATHA E. evander childs h. s. St. Faith ' s Academy Secretary ' 23 Aggie, in the future, return the ring- hut keep the stone. LO NDON, WILLIAM Delta Sigma Theta Bill STUYVESANT H. S. Medicine Vice-Pres. ' 24 Social Committee ' 23 and ' 24 — Chemical Society — Mortar and Pestle Assistant Editor Why appoint committees, let Bill do it LOTZ, FRED Rho Pi Phi Freddie STUYVESANT H. S. Retail Pharmacy Willie Hoppe ' s logical contender. LUCREZIA, VINCENT N. Luke Yonkers H. S. Retail Pharmacy Playful Vince, the spit-ball King. McKENNEY, RICHARD T. Delta Sigma Theta Mac De Witt Clinton H. S. Retail Pharmacy A prince of good fellows. :[:iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiii]iiiiiiiiiiioiiiii iniilllllillllt] unit] IlllrjIlllllllllliailllllllimullllllllllllOIIIIIIIIIIIIOI lllllltlllllllllllllEllllll Dim Itllllllll ti r-; Page Fifty-nine .nilftlC3l(rillllllllE3l)aillll«lltC3IJltl lllll1Cailllllllllllcat llllllll}IC3lllllltlllllC3llllltllMllE3l)tllllll tlC3llttllllllllCXIIIIIlltllllC3llllllllSlllC3lllltllllllie3llllltlllllir31IIIIIIITIIIC C3lllllllll f IC3III11IIIIIIIE3III B MALIN, JOSEPH C. Rho Pi Phi Pinky Boys H. S. Medicine Adv. Manager A vest-pocket edition of Bamon Novarro. MANTEL, MAX Mante Boys H. S. Retail Pharmacy Such sober certainty of waking bliss. MABKOWITZ, HABBY Rho Pi Phi Duke De Witt Clinton H. S.— C. C. N. Y. Chemical Society — Chemistry Lab. As- sistant — Associate Editor, Mortar and Pestle Higher Pharmacy In recitation he ' s no fritz, He always shows a Mark o ' witz. MASCELLABO, VINCENT, A. Massie N. Y. Prep. School — Bryant H. S. Medicine Cheer up, Vir.ce, e ' en Napoleon was small. MEDNICK, JACOB J. Rho Pi Phi Nudnick Hebrew Technical Institute — Cooper Union Retail Pharmacy A real sport — he buys peanuts and throws the shells away. t lll!llllllHCailllllllllllt ' Hlim-J llll IIC3111lllllllIIC3llllllllllllCaillllllltlllC3Tllllll11IIIC3IIIIIIMIIIlC3lllllll E3 1 II I ■ II lllll E ] M 1 1 1 lllllll T3 ■ I ■ I II Ell ■ ■ II 1 1 1 ■■ 1 1 CI tl 1 1 C l Itlll ■ II II ■ I C 3 11 1 II Ul 11 1 1 [1 1 1 ■ II I ; 7 Page Sixty BS ' llltE=3lltlllIlllllC3IlllllllllllCiJlllllC3llllllllllllCJ3llllllIlllMC31IUIIIlllllC3liltllinillC3llllllllllllC3llllllllllllC31IllllllllllC3llllllIlllllC3llllltllllll 311lllllltlllC3tltlllllllltCaillllltlltllC3llllllllllllCL3lltlllllilLIC a MEN DELL, HYMAN L. Hym Morris H. S. Retail Pharmacy No, Mendel Baylis is not in my family. MEYEROWITZ, GEORGE GuTZEir STUYVESANT H. S. Retail Pharmacy Basketball Committee As gentle as a tornado. MILLER, LEO Leo Manhattan Prep. Retail Pharmacy A smart young chap, the quiet sort, Who to everything lends his support. MILLER, MAX Sheik Morris H. S. Retail Pharmacy He comes from the Bronx, but can ' t be blamed for that. MILLER, SAMUEL P. Samy Boys H. S. — Textue Retail Pharmacy Class Treasurer ' 23, ' 24 Get money; still get money, boy, no matter by what means. flu luiinmi naiiiin iiiihii : : ' : ; Mir : c 3 ■ c : ■ . 1 1 : ] 1 : ] : ;■ ■ c ; ■ ' 1 c : 1 1 ■ r : c ; c ] 1 1 1 c j 1 1 iiiiciiiiing Page Sixty-one Kiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiinitjiii inuilll [i milium inn mum ii urn lilEiiim oiiiiiiiiiiinill o iniiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiii itaiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiinuiiig MHXMAN, MORTON M. Delta Sigma Theta Morty Baltimore Polytech. Editorial Board Venida rules the waves. MODICA, ROSETTA Alpha Zeta Mody Wadi.eich H. S. — Columbia University Extension What is there about me, that attracts blondes? MORRISON, NAT. L. Nat Albany College of Pharmacy Retail Pharmacy A sociable and amiable lad, He ' s Morrison, cause he ' s the son of his dad. MORTILLARO, MARY Mary Washington Irving H. S. She wrote the Pharmacopeia, at Dr. Wimmer ' s request. NACHMANOWITZ, ABRAHAM Nacky Morris H. S. Retail Pharmacy Brevity is the Soul of Wit. iiiiliciiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiEiMiiiiiiimuiiiiim Page Sixty -two ::umiiiimiiumini □ lonii uu ■iiiiiicsiiti iiciiini cuiiiiiiiiiiicai iiiiiieii IHilMillliiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiiitiiiiiiii [iiiiiiiiililiciiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiinig; NADELMAN, JOSEPH Rho Pi Phi Sailor Albany College of Pharmacy U. S. Naval Hosp ' tal Train ' ng School Retail Pharmacy Now when I was in tlie Navy — . NEEDMAN, LOUIS Rho Pi Phi Louise Morris H. S. Medicine Is he in, or is he out? NEWMAN HARRY, Delta Sigma Theta Manual Training H. S. BOYS H. S. Medicine Chairman Picture Comm. — Editorial Board — Chem. Society Pictures are reflections and he just adores them. OREMLAND, PHILIP Delta Sigma Theia Phil COMMERCE H. S. Retail Pharmacy Phar. Lab. Assistant A man ' s a man for all that. PEKELMAN, NATHAN H. Rho Pi Phi De Witt Clinton H. S. Chemical Society Retail Pharmacy Honest fellow ' s, it ' s only three weeks old. ;:iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiii] iiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiinimiiiuuiiiiiiiiii[]iiiimiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[] iiiiiinimiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiinituiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniciiiimiiiiioiiniiSS Page Sixty-three Siiiliiiioiiiiiimiinniiim minium iiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiunii iiiiiniiiniimiini inuitj iiiiiiomiiiiiiiiEiiiiii iiiiiimiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiici iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiinii iiiiieI PERSKY, PAUL Pauue Stuyvesant H. S. Retail Pharmacy He must have his daily session of check- PICKER, JULIUS Rusty De Witt Cunton H. S. Chemist If the right girl came along, we won- der would Julius Pick ' er. PLESKOW, MORRIS Rho Pi Phi Moisch K. K. Franz-Josef Realschule Wien XX Master Park H. S., Buffalo University Buffalo Latv Art Editor, Mortar Pestle — Chem. Society. A gain to Pharmacy, a loss to Art. POLAYES, MORR3S B. Morry New Haven H. S. Retail Pharmacy He parts his hair in the middle, Outside of that, to us he ' s a riddle. POLONSKY, DAVID Dave Morris H. S. Retail Pharmacy A good reputation surpasses every- thing. {};]iiiiiiiiiiii[!iiiiiiiiiiii[]iii]iiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiniiii[]|iiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiii[:iiiiiiiiiiii|]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iii oiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiinrii Page Sixty-four , mgamuii anmiiiiiiiiiaui imann naim m i anuiii mm iinim nn a unit) n u miioiiii iiniiini iu iiiimtK POST, DE WITT Stamford H. S. Retail Pharmacy Velvet Joe himself. RABINOWITZ, LOUIS NEWTON H. S. Retail Pharmacy How to study Pharmacy — in a Print- ing shop. RABINOWITZ, MAX Rebba STUYVESANT H. S. Retail Pharmacy Tochshid the Terrible Turk. RAND, REUBEN De Witt Clint on H. S. Retail Pharmacy When in Quizzes the boys did play Quiet Reuben Ran(d) away. RAUCH, THEODORE S. K. K. Dritte Gymnasium, Czernowitz, Austria Maximilan Gymnasium, Vienna, Austria. University of Czernowitz — N. Y. U. Retail Pharmacy If knowledge is power he must be Sam- son. giiiimiiiiim iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiioiiniiiiiiin milium ram mm hi Minimum 01 iiinniiin innmimiiiHi iiiiiniiiini n 11 tiiiiimmifl Page Sixty-five Iiiiimiiiinimii [minim imuauum in miiiumi iiiaiimii a iiiuimiiiii laniiiiiiiiiiaiiii iiiaiiiuiiuiiiai limiaiii iiiniiiiiiniinn iuiintiiuuinmi[| REALMUTTO, LENA Lena Washington Irving H. S. Louder, please; louder. 1 IIEICH, LOUIS Lew De Witt Clinton Medicine Nightly his weary way he goes, In no one ' s business pokes his nose. REISBERG, JOE Joe Retail Pharmacy Always seen but never heard. RESTIVO, ANTHONY J. N. Dante Circle Dean Manhattan H. S. Brooklyn Polytech. Institute Chemist Chem. Lab. Assistant ' Talk of nothing but business, and dis- patch that business quickly. RICHARDS, EDWARD A. White Plains H. S. Retail Pharmacy Just a plain citizen. |„ mmm idiiiiii am mipimi mi mucin no niiinmiiiiiiliiraiimiiuilBiiuii « union iiiihiiii nmiiiuiininiiuuiciuinu oinna Page Sixty-six ! DI rannin ,n i ni ran J i cm diiiiii tiiiu in qui iDiiim u iiiiimuinraniuraiiiai I RICHARDS, PAUL S. Kappa Psi Butler H. S. Social Committee 21 Retail Pharmacy Above the vulgar flight of common souls. RONEY, ELIEL Alliance Israel Universal H. S., Con- stantinople Albany Collece of Pharmacy Retail Pharmacy A man in the true sense of the word. ROSE, LEONARD Rosey Stuyvesant H. S. Retail Pharmacy What ' s in a name? That which we call a rose, By any other name would smell as sweet. ROSEFF, SAMUEL Rosie De Witt Clinton H. S. Retail Pharmacy Sammy thinks he sure is some boy, To hear his praise fills him with joy. ROSEN, SAMUEL Cooper Union Retail Pharmacy S. R. Will get a bald pate. Studying Chemistry ever so late. 81 ' Ilnl Il 11 ° i milium iidi una tie: mtaii hid mi cinin iti imiu iimai nag Page Sixty-seven llllllllCatlIllllltIllC3lilltllllI 3lllllllltlltC3llllltllMllC3llllllllllllC3ttlllllti11IC3llt)lllllll CaillllIllllllC31MIIIIlIIIIC3llltlllll|[lC3llllllllltttC3llll ltlllllC31lllllltllllC311lltllltltlC3lltIMIItfllC3IIIIlllltlllE3llllll S ROSENMAN, SAMUEL Rosie De Witt Clinton H. S. Retail Pharmacy To write something about him it took a week, Cause all in all, he ' s been pretty meek. ROSENOFF, JULIUS Julie Stuyvesant H. S. Retail Pharmacy He wants to be a good Pharmacist — and so do we all. ROTHMAN, ROBERT Stuyvestant H. S. Social Committee ' 24 A versatile fellow — a regular Guy, In him there is no yellow, for all things he ' d try. SACKNOFF, SAMUEL Sack B. M. C. Durfee H. S.— Fall River, Mass. Retail Pharmacy If good intentions were all — . SAFOWITZ, IRVING Harlem Evening H. S. C. C. N. Y. Advertising Hennafoam. Physiologist ; i[]iin tic: i [iiiiiimiiiimciiiiimiiiiiaiiiimiiinumi mm o miiiii minium lomii pi miimm iidcuii iiniiimnmiti moiling P age Sixty-eight njincsiiirtiiiiiucsiniLiiiiiiitsiiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiitiiiiiitcsiiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiincaiiniiinuitsiiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiiiiiiiicsiiiiiiHiiiit iiiiiiiiiiiitaiitiiiiiiiiteaTiiiiiiiiiiiB iiiiiiiiiiiraiiiiiiiiiiiiaiititii S SARAPO, SONATO Retail Pharmacy One who to us, is but little known, So we guess that ' s enough, and we ' ll let him alone. SAXON, BENJAMIN Gum Ben De Witt Clinton H. S. Medicine The boy who studies all the while. Never seen wearing a smile. SCHAFFER, SYDNEY Syd The gallery ruffian. Retail Pharmacy SCHAMACH, BENJAMIN Paterson H. S. Retail Pharmacy Every man should strive to be as good as possible, but not suppose himself to be the only thing that is good. SCHEINMAN, ISADORE Stuyvesant H. S. Retail Pharmacy Who ' s Izzy is he, iz-ze yours or Izzy pimouiiimiiiu iiiniiu iiiiiuiiiiiimiioii no mint: i ami idiiiii a new nun iiiiinu liininini lit mm ti u a s Page Sixty-nine r- MiiiiiiiimiiHiiiiiiiniraiiMHiiiiiiiiHiiniinmiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiMiin laiimmiiiii] iiincB SCHINDELMAN, SAMUEL S. Sonny Boys H. S. Retail Pharmacy Pace Institute Historian 24 — Social Committee ' 24 — ■ Editorial Board. ' Slim and dainty — Terpsichore ' s favorite Son. SCHLANGER. MICHAEL Rojo Commerce H. S. Chemist Williams Military Academy Athletic Comm. ' 24 He ' s a well-re(ald man. SCHOENBERGER, ELIAS D. ' Pop Ethical Circle Commerce H. S. of Russia Wholesale Drugs He reads only one newspaper — Yenem ' s. SCHRIER, JACOB Jake Morris H. S. Chemist Editorial Board He seemed busier than he was. SCHULMAN, IRVING G. Getzel De Witt Clinton H. S. Retail Pharmacy Eron Prep. Social Comm. ' 24 He does lots he oughtn ' t to. but never Getz ' el. ;; ii inniiiinmitllliimii] Iiiimilin HiitlillinmiiiNi imiiu iililuiiiini a lliimcillll nil ntj imuiniiiiiiimiini iiinim uiimiiiiiiiiiiniii: Page Seventy nniit! imitiii □ itiimi tiiini t) iiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiinui iiintinii tiniiiii tin mini it: ii iq miinim mini Delta Sigma Theta SCHWARTZ. L. Lou Eastern District H. S. C. C. N. Y.— M. I. T. Retail Pharmacy Class Secretary ' 24 And bears his blushing honors thick upon him. SELIGMAiN. JACOB Russian H. S. Ethical Circle Medicine The successful pharmacist is the ethical pharmacist. SENDEROFF, CHARLES V. Chic Delta Sigma Theta Morris H. S. Retail Pharmacy Columbia School of Business Quiet but forceful! SERWETZ GEORGE De Witt Clinton Optometry Concerning him there ' s little to say, We hope to do so, some other day. SCHEINMAN, ISIDORE Rhodes Prep. Retail Pharmacy ' And silence reigned supreme. jjimiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiinimiMiiiiiiiimimiii lailliiiiliiioiiniiiiiiini nioiiiiiii u iiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiillitiHlllliliiiinmiiiiiniirjiimiiiiiiinii iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiss . Page Seventy-one SimiiHiiiiiimiiiHiiiiimiiiHiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiNiiim SHUGOLL, HARRY Ethical Circle Prep. School Retail Pharmacy The Human Questionaire. SHULMAN, MAX Ethical Circle Matico Stuyvesant H. S. Retail Pharmacy Ethics — forever and aye! SCHUSCHAN, RALPH De Witt Clinton H. S. Retail Pharmacy A man mature, whom none does offend, A pal good and true, everyone ' s friend. SIDER, IRVING Rho Pi Phi De Witt Clinton H. S. Chemist He has three weaknesses — Women, Women, and Women. SMUL, ABRAHAM Manhattan Prep. Retail Pharmacy A quiet young fellow, with very few faults He ' ll drink anything, containing no malts. gumiiiiaii iiiiimiiiiiimi iminii maim 11c: muni imimnim niiiimniiiuim mam imnnnmiiiiin miuin wnran nimuiiminiiiiiiq Page Seventy-two 3 ,„„,□, miomiiiimiiamiiiiiiiioim imimiiiiiiitiiiiiimiiiiuiiiimiiiiiumiiiiiininiimi on minim iiummiiimai lllntJnill it laillllll hi muig SNYDER, BEULA L. Johnson City H. S., Tenn. University of Tenn.. Memphis, Tenn. Retail Pharmacy She came, — she saw, — she conquered. ' ' SOLOW. MAX Stuyvesant H. S. Chemist C. C. N. Y.— S. A. T. C. His favorite — ' Hey fellers, did you hear this — Ladies Excused! STEIN, BENJAMIN Lightning Stuyvesant H. S. Retail Pharmacy A most shocking young fellow — who let that boy loose, He chews dry batteries, and spits the juice. STEINBERG. JACOB A. Commercial H. S. President ' 24 — Dance and Minstrel Comm. Surrounded by feminity, but impervious, he ' s already a daddy. STERN, ABRAHAM Abe Paterson H. S. Medicine Dance, Photograph and Athletic Com- mittees A Politician, headed for the chair — either Washington or Ossining. Binmininm inmiimnu n nininmiiia minora nam inraimimin imoira nam ma nulla i a iimiiamiiiimnam mamma Page Seventy-three EiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiitJiiiin itiiiiiimiiiiuiiiiii [iiiiiiiiiiiioini niuiiiiiiiiit] miiiiiiiiiiiimiiEiiiiimiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiDiuiiiiiiinai iimB STERN, NATHAN East Side Evening H. S. Retail Pharmacy Action, not speech, proves the man. STUTZ, FREDERICK HARRY C STUYVESANT H. S. Retail Pharmacy He ' s going to build a Pharmacy — on wheels. SUSSMAN, WILLIAM L. Stuyvesant H. S. Retail Pharmacy Rodens — ' The Thinker — in person. SWARTZ, SAM Commerce H. S. Retail Pharmacy That boy ought to get ahead, — it helps TABORELLI, CHARLES Emerson H. S. Retail Pharmacy A rear seat in the Lecture Hall has its advantages. ;;iiiiiiimii[]iiiiiiiiiiioiiiii ' !iiiiiimiii[]ii iiiiinmiiiiNiiitiiiiiinuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiciiliiiiiimitliiiim □ iniiiiumiiiiiiiiinimiiiiimniiii n oiiiwiiiiiaiiiiirjg Page Seventy-four sminDiiin b uuhmiuu u ui hii amm innnmuum a n nm iniimi in iiiinim iai miiniminiima n tniiiiiiiiiiain memiing TEITEL, JESSE De Witt Clinton Retail Pharmacy Teitel he is, a pharmacist he will be In the future, his title is Ph.G. TELL, BENJAMIN L. Stuyvesaxt H. S. Medicine He says nothing, and if sounds great. TEITELBAUM. MORRIS A. Ethical Circle Harlem Evening H. S. Harlem Coop. Prep. Retail Pharmacy In every subject he is a shark, He barely gets a passing mark. ' TOMBAK. GEORGE V. Ethical Circle Bots H. S. Manufacturer Consulting Perfumer Happy is he in a World of Perfumerie. TOPOL. CHARLES Rho Pi Phi Stuyvesaxt H. S. Retail Pharmacy Dance Committee ' 23 Someone told him blushing is becom- ing. □iiiimiiiiiniiimiiiinnmiiiiimiiiioiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiniiii nti muni iiiniiiimiiiioiint ran Hniiiiiiiiimniimimiiiniiiimiminiiiiiiiiiimamms Page Seventy-five Ha [hum iitiiiiniiiinii! milium mtiiiimiiiiiicimiiiimim milium iiinim inn mum: iiiiuim nnimi iitiiuim tuna u □uiiiiniuitg UNGER, H|YMAN Stuyvesant H. S. Retail Pharmacy Dance Comm. — Minstrel Show A flower born to blush unseen — from a Football standpoint. WAGMAN, IRVING Delta Sigma Theta Hash Stuyvesant H. S. Medicine Class Pres ' dent ' 24 — Chairman Dance Comm. ' 24 Little attention, fellows, this is a class meeting! WALZER, MAX Wally Rhodes Prep. Kelail Pharmacy We ' ve heard of the stepper, but how come the Wal(t)zer. WARM, JEANETTE S. Alpha Zeta Jean New Rochelle H. S. Columbia T. C. Historian ' 23 — Sodial Comm. ' 23 — Social Comm. ' 24 — Editorial Hoard. She justh Iov ' th to recite. WEBER, MINNIE Morris H. S. The exception. ' MiiiiLiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiii mciiimiiiiiiiniimiiiiiioiiiiimiiicimiiiiimitiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimi urn mci iiiiitimiiiiiimciiiii Ilinmil ciiiiiiiiiiiiii] n □iimia Page Seventy-six :; 3lllllllllt(IC3ltlIllll1l)lC311lLltllllC3llltllllllllC2lllllltlllilC3llll ttlllllC31llllltlllllC31IIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllltC3IMIIIIIIIIlC21tllllLllltlC311lllltlllllC3llllllllllltC3lllllttMIIIC3llllllllllllC3ILltllllllltC3llllllllllllC gl WECKER, ABRAHAM StUYVESANT H. S. Retail Pharmacy He may not be much to look at. But he ' s got something beneath his hat. WEINBERG, ISAAC Ethical Circle Rhodes Prep. Retail Pharmacy He wouldst attain the status of man — by smoking cigars. WEINER, SIDNEY Ethical Circle Tootz MORRIS H. S. Medicine Minstrel Show — Chemical Society He could make more money with his feet than in Pharmacy. WEINSTEIN, MORRIS Rho Pi Phi White Plains H. S. Chemical Society Medicine ' He gives his thoughts no tongue. WEISMAN, JOSEPH Bushwick H. S. His name tells all. ' Chemist (Illllllllilliaill iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiii oiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiinuioiiii ennui cm iit!Miiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiimiii[]miiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiii iiioiiiiiiiiiiici no Page Seventy-seven iiiiiin[iiiimimii[]iiiiiiiit:iiiiii[]iMiimnii[iiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiimiioiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiimii[]iiiiiiiM iiini[D WERNER, BENJAMIN Delta Sigma Theta Theod. Roosevelt H. S, Retail Pharmacy Why so interested in the Junior Class, Ben? WESTLER, elias Eli Eron Prep. Retail Pharmacy A nice young fellow — a studious chap. Who went thru College without a mishap. WILKES. HARRY Delta Sigma Theta Heffley Prep. Retail Pharmacy Chairman Junior Social Committee The World knows only two: Rome and I. WITTENBERG. ABRAHAM Delta Sigma Theta Townsend Hall— C. C. N. Y. Chemical Society Retail Pharmacy Flaming Youth. ZAMOST, JACOB Rho Pi Phi Jack Hartford H. S. Albany College Pharmacy Chem. Society Young and full of hope: our own pri- vate hospital attendant. fi .liinii i[iiiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[jiiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiii []iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiimii[]iiiiai!iiiiuiiiiniiiiio uiirjiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiioiiiimiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiji Page Scvenly-eight B .wQiimii □iiiiiiiuiiiMiimaniiii itwiii loiim []i ininui iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiici! I mil in:: nun iiiiiuui unci I t:i iiiiiiuinii r( | 5 ZANG, PERRY N. Delta Sigma Thela Manufacturing Chemist Organizer of Chemical Society Associate Editor, Mortar Pestle They that govern make the most noise, he ' s an exception. ZBARASHEVSKY, SAMUEL BuSHWICK H. S. Retail Pharmacy Who ' s to blame, for the name. Sammy? ZEIT. IRVING H. Frencht Commerclal H. S. Retail Pharmacy N. Y. U. Chemical Society Ed Pinaud in the flesh. ' ZUCKER. HENRY G. Yo Dickinson H. S. — Jersey City Medicine Columbia Univ. Extension Last by name, but not least in the same. gimiiiimiciiiiimiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiai 11111:11111 aiiiiiiiiinoi iiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiicin iiiiaii unit] 1 tn imiiaiiiiiiiiiinciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiB Page Seventy-nine iiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiiC]iiiimiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiC]iii!!iiiiiiK]iiiiiiiiiiii[iiiMiiiiiiii[ iiiiiiiimi[]iiim Camera £M)P ALLENTUCK, SAMUEL Bronx High Retail Pharmacy Verily, he hath the gift of argumenta- tion. BENDER, LOUIS Lou Perth Amboy H. S. Bacteriology His thoughts and his conduct are his ANTOKOLETZ, JOSEPH Joe Morris H. S. BERGMAN, HENRY Retail Pharmacy BoYS H - S - Retail Pharmacy U. S. Naval Hosp. School Look to your laurels, Pat Rooney. He uses an open Pharmacopeia as a BARKO, JACOB Rho Pi Phi Johnny Manual Training H. S. Chemical Lab. Assistant Women are made to be loved, Not to be understood. pillow. BROCK, MAX Rube Law Mamaroneck H. S. Editorial Board Rho Pi Phi Retail Pharmacy Say, by hec, that ' s a high building! ' BARLEY, RUSSELL M. MlNEOLA H. S. BROWN, WILLIAM Retail Pharmacy New Bedford H. S. — Columbia Extension One of the cereal family. Chemist Most blessed of men — she loves him. BARON, HARRY Evander Childs H. S. Wholesale Drugs All balled up — from sleeping on a pool table. CARLAT, SAMUEL Boys H.S. — Albany College of Phar. I am a born leader of men! BiiiiiitiiiimiiiiioiiiMiiinaiiiiimiiiiiji imiui minium itiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiinii ininiiiiiiiiiui mum uiiiiiiii iiiiimiiioiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiiiiiug] Page Eighty lllllinilllllllllllt)IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIII[]l IIIC!ll!MINIIII[]llllllllllll!!llllllllllllt]llllllllllll[:illlllllllll[]lllllllll!li[]llllllllllll[]llllllllllliaillllllllllltJlllllllllllltl!lliailMIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIMIII[; 1 CONKLIN, THOMAS F. GOLDSTEIN, HARRY Alpha Zeta Omega | Buddey Goldy 1 Saranac Lake H. S. Retail Pharmacy Hoosick Falls H. S. Hospital Pharmacist I , , , .... George Washington H. S. j | Music is the sole talent, which gives | pleasure of itself, all the others require The rip — roarin ' , wisecracking drug 1 witnesses. store cowboy, from Hoosick Falls!! i COSGROVE, BERNARD M. Kappa Psi GOODMAN, LOUIS A. ' ■Lou Curtis H. S. N. Y. Prep. Retail Pharmacy He is a young fellow, quite dubonair. To us he is known by his fiery, red hair. Pharmacy needs Good-men — here ' s one. ELLIS. HERBERT G. IIAGAMAN, CHARLES B. Kappa Psi Pic Sandy Creek H. S. Retail Pliarmacy Buffalo University Curtis H. S. Retail Pharmacy Still follow Sense, of every art the Soul. We like that quiet demeanor. FEITELBERG, MICHAEL KALMANOFF, MORRIS Distillation Moe De Witt Clinton H. S. Retail Pharmacy Morris H. S. Retail Pharmacy Sagacious, bold, and turbulent of wit. Always bedecked with an awful frown, That boy would make a H of a FIALKOFF. ABRAHAM Falk Erasmus Hall .... Chemist CANTOR, LEO Lee He that is born to be a man, neither should, nor can be anything nobler, great- Morris H. S. Retail Pharmacy er and better than a man. The young kd whom we know but by sight, Therefore, of him, but little can write. GOLDBERG, HAROLD T. Rho Pi Phi Hal | New Utrecht H. S. Medicine ;:EILEN HARRY = N. Y. Textile School | | kit- i i Morris H. S. Chemist | 5 His clothes are imported — they come | | from ' abroad ' . Verily, he ' s exceedingly loquacious. g SinniiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiniiin i aniiiiiiiiioiiiii □mini cinii mini mi niiiiiiniiiiu iiiiiiirjiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiinm ninn tiiiiiiiiimicK Page Eighty-one :-:illlll[]IIIIIIIIINI[]llllllllllllllllll[]IIIIIINIIIIC]l]llllllllll[I 1111111111 Iltlllllll [Ill minii [] I [1 UNIT! [] I [Jllllllllllioillllllllioillll [t I KOHLER, J. RICHARD Delta Sigma Theta ORTENBERG, ISRAEL = Kola - | Rhodes Prep. Retail Pharmacy § Boys H. S. Retail Pharmacy „, , . . , , 1 | the king ot pen pushers; — takes every § i Let Jake do it. word of the lectures, including gestures, I | laughter, and etc. I KUZMINSKY, SAMUEL Sammy New York Prep. School Retail Pharmacy PLOTTER, EMANUEL . Jockey This boy is such a quiet chap, Stuyvesant H. S. Retail Pharmacy We hardly know just how to rap. Eternal Competition to the lecturer. LEVJN, SIDNEY Delta Sigma Theta Jamaica H. S. Retail Pharmacy REMEN, ISADORE There certainly is something singular in my sentiments for a certain charming De Witt Clinton H. S. Medicine ■ 1 55 S The Ichabod Crane of Pharmacy. LEVEME, IRVING Delta Sigma Theta C C „ ,. SCHIFF, HERMAN Boys H. S. Medicine Retail pharmacy Who wants to match quarters? In corpu l en t mass, he stands well in the class. McNALLY, WILLIAM J. Delta Sigma Theta Imsh SOLOMON, WILLIAM Commerce H. S. Retail Pharmacy De Witt Clinton — Columbia Chemist To make a World a friendly place, He ' s auctioning off his hair— going. One must show a friendly face. S°ing, S one - 1 MALITZ, STANLEY I 1 u „ T TEICHER, MORRIS I I Hebrew Technical Institute ■ = 1 Retail Pharmacy De Witt Clinton Chemist And mad ambition trumpeteth to him. It is not wise to be wiser than necessary. | iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiDiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiuiiiiiiicnim Page Eighty-two :_:illlll[]llllllllllllt]llllllllllll[llllllllll!linillll LIC3IILII9 IC3} C?i I M tC3 1 ■ I ■ 1 1 [ II 1 ■ I C3 II ■ 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 II I C3 1 1 ■ 1 1 II 1 1 ■ 1 1 C I ■ 1 1 ■ 111! 1 1 ■ C311 ■ II 1 1 1 1 1 Jl C3 1 1 1 1 M J 1 1 1 1 1 CJ 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 [ N 1 1 Dl ■ 1 1 C3 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 111 1 1 C3 1 II II 1 1 1 111 tXSB | SENIOR CLASS HISTORY | | 1922-23 | I On Tuesday Sept. 19, 1922, the present Senior Class, some 300 strong, entered | | the portals of C.U.C.P., seeking to gain, here, the knowledge that would gratify their ambitions to serve in the capacity of Pharmacists. j| Realizing the necessity of organization to create a feeling of good fellowship | among the members of the class and to promote social activity, an election was | | held immediately, and the results were as follows: I Mr. J. A. Steinberg President | Mr. S. Levin Vice-President Miss A. Lombardo Secretary 1 Mr. S. Miller Treasurer | | Miss J. Warm Historian § Pres. Steinberg appointed a Social Committee at once and under their capable | guidance, assisted by our Class Advisor, Mr. J. Olshansky, we proceeded to make i = history for ourselves. | 1 Desirous of maintaining a custom which had been established, our girls, aided | financially by the entire class, gave a dance at Earl Hall, Columbia University § Campus. The affair was undeniably a huge success and a good time was had by | | all . I I Imagine yourself an extremely happy individual amongst a throng who were | having the time of their lives, dancing to the tantalizing strains of music that would = | not tolerate the presence of gloom — recollections of the dance tendered by the § Junior Class on February 27th, 1923, at the Pennsylvania Hotel! g School Spirit , as far as athletics were concerned, while not entirely lacking, 1 labored under difficulties that could not be altogether overcome. Despite the | traditional lack of time and place for practice, a basketball team was formed and a a number of exciting games were witnessed during the year. I | A minstrel show was held on March 17, 1923 at Morris High School, where a § large audience enjoyed a very amusing performance by the members of the class who participated. Excellent entertainment convinced the most skeptical of the versatility | 1 of a pharmacist. s | (Toward the latter part of March) | (Time and time again work was interrupted by the noise of violent explosions | which were not caused by experiments of amateur scientists.) A new building was g being constructed to comply with the demand for greater facilities in the school. The work required an enormous amount of money and generous sums were con- | | tributed by those interested in the welfare of Pharmacy. An appeal from Dean | Rusby, to aid this worthy cause, brought forth a response which was surely note- | worthy from the students. § Preparations for exams were begun as the year drew to a close. Everyone was 1 eagerly bent upon absorbing in one week, the knowedge that should have been | | accumulated throughout the vear. § M  ' nmiiimmcjiiiii m unai rami n i nil nines niiiii.iiniii! mci a mini n i tin annua Page Eighty-three I una iiiiiiuiiniiiiiiucuniic] iinnui iciiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiikiiiiii [luiiiiiiiuitjuiiiiiumui nm nullum n uiiiiuuui ntiiui uiiuniiiuitO On May 9th, through the courtesy of the Alumni Association, Junior night was held. The lecture hall was completely transformed. A platform, beautifully dec- orated had been erected and upon it talented members of the class entertained. An address by Dean Rushy was enthusiastically received by a very large audience. Then, to close a memorable occasion of a highly successful year, the men who had maintained such a high standard of scholarship as to be recognized by the entire faculty were heartily cheered and applauded for by all those who thoroughly appreciated what these men had accomplished; the efforts of Mr. L. Schwartz, Mr. W. London and Mr. H. Keusch were appropriately rewarded by the Trustees of the College and the Alumni Association. Thus ended the first year of life in C.U.C.P. «• SENIOR CLASS HISTORY 1923-24 School was resumed on the 24th, a bright, cheerful, and sunny September mom. That day and the succeeding days of the first week, the routine of much handshaking and the renewal of boon and less intimate as well as dignified aquaintances with faculty and classmates took place. As Seniors we settled to the dull drum of schedule. Resolutions, oaths, pledges, and the like were made, That this our last year shall be spent as faithful scholars and true instead of seeking exam questions and tips or cramming a semester ' s work in one night. But as usual, it was merely an intention which petered out. Early in November, Messrs. Irving Wagman, William London, Samuel Miller, Louis Schwartz, and Samuel S. Schindelman were chosen as class officers. Immediate- ly after assuming office, President Wagman announced that the Hotel Majestic had been engaged for the evening of December 21st for our initial affair. Almost simultaneously came the enforced withdrawal from the class of Mr. Saul Nevens. Mr. Nevens who entertained us with his masked performance Junior Night, was obliged to Tetire due to an insidious disease. In his message to the class he reports a continued improvement in health and his eagerness to resume his studies in the fall of ' 24. Because of his determination and spirit, the class knows that Mr. Nevens will return improved in health and physically fit to complete hi9 professional training. Dull care was intrusted to the winds the night of the Senior Prom. For once Mac and Mike were shelved while the class danced away till the weary hours of dawn. Messrs. Miller and DeRosa obliged by rendering several vocal numbers while Mr. Weiner exhibited his terpsichorean ability with eclat. The ladies of the class were responsible for quite a number of activities. Their first affair was in honor of the Junior Girls at Earl Hall. Then followed the Christmas Day party and finally the Sorority Dance . These girls are respo-isible in no small measure for our other successful class enterprises as well. Likewise the various fraternities and other organizations were actively in the limelight and added to the achievements of the class. After the mid-years the men clamored for another affair. They not only desired to forget their troubles but also wished to again glide over the waxed parquet. allium mi iitiiimi nun iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiitjiiiiin Eiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiniioi iiiiitiiiiiiiiniiini iiinniiiiiiniiiiamii in iniitiiiiiins Page Eighty-four :; ]miiiiuiii[limiiiiiiiit]iiUli!ii[jiiMiiiiiiiinmiiiiiim[]iiiiiiiiiiii[liiiimmiinimiim Dancing behind counters apparently is insufficient lore. And so the Faculty Dance was held at the Hotel Pennsylvania the fourteenth of March. Again Mr. Weiner obliged with some new steps and also an amateur couple tangoed for our edification. Time being relative the joy seekers lingered on till the small hours of night. In retrospect the class of ' 24 made history to be remembered, not only repeated. Mr. Irving Wacman President Mr, William London Vice-President Mr. Louis Schwartz Secretary Mr. Samuel Miller Treasurer Mr. Samuel S. Schindelman Jlistorian llllll1IIIIIICaillllIHIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllilll1IE3llllllli:illC3llllllllllllEailllllll1l1IC3lllltIIIIIIIC3III!lllllf1IC3 II11IIIC31 tl I I1IE1IMIIIIIIIII Cllillllllllll C3 mill I IIIIIC3 mill IMIIIIIIIllCJIIIIItlllincilllll];; Page Eighty- five Page Eighty-seven OFFICERS JOSEPH LIPSCHUTZ President ABRAHAM GLICK Vice-President LILIAN MUNVES - Secretary THOMAS PICCOLLI Treasurer MILTON GOLDMAN Historian Page Eighty-eight :; luinii muni u i hi mini inn it] mil tinin urn iniiiiii h iiintiiii ihiiiii tiiiini] lit] liny luniot jBotejS The idea of being a junior at the Columbia University, College of Pharmacy, was interesting at first, to say the least, exciting; but gradually the novelty wore off and the majority of us followed the daily r outine of lecture, lab, and quiz. In the quiz rooms we surprised our instructors as to the amount of knowledge we could absorb. In fact, to them it seemed almost a miracle and they were kept in a constant state of amazement, at the length and breadth of our knowledge? ? ? Of course this could not go on indefinitely. There was bound to be an ex- plosion somewhere and it was not long in coming. The quiz rooms, labs, and lecture nail were a perfect bedlam of noise. Above the noise we could distinguish, Who will you nominate, vote for this one, vote for that one, etc. A stranger visiting the school at that time would have said, Verily, verily, I really do believe that the Junior class is having nominations for class officers . If he had abided with us a little longer he would really have been convinced that the junior class was having an election of officers, for the entire building from lecture hall to smoking room was placarded with posters which read, Vote for so and so , elect this one etc. Various candidates were going around explaining and stressing the points on which they should be elected. Others had cards printed and were distributing them among the students. It really did resemble the presidential election of 1920. finally the elections were over and when the final count was taken the officers of the class were as follows: Joseph H. Lipschutz JPresident Abraham I. Glick Vice-President Lilian Munves Secretary Thomas S. Piccolo ....Treasurer Milton B. Goldman -...Historian. The president appointed the dance committee and it took immediate steps to make a dance a reality and not an idle dream. After various discussions it was decided that the dance was to be held at the Hotel McAIpin, on the night of February, the twelfth. Tickets were put on sale and the dance was an assured success. Midterm examinations had arrived and every one was confident of passing? ? After the examinations we were all looking forward to the day of our first and greatest social event of the year and at last it arrived. February the twelfth! Lincoln ' s birthday! But to the junior class it meant more than that. It was the day of the dance! Everyone seemed to be going! On arriving at the ballroom we found quite a crowd awaiting us. The music was delight- ful! It was of that quality that was fascinating, vivid and seemed to invite your very being to dance, dance, and to keep on dancing. The night ended all to soon and everyone united in saying that the dance was a huge social success. We are all looking forward to our next social event and to that time when we shall be able to proudly call ourselves seniors of Columbia University, College of Pharmacy. S. Goldstein. Class ' 25 SiiiiiiiiililltlliiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiitiiini ii ' :i::: ' [;ni!: ' :iii;: iiiiii. ii[:::iii .iiir nir -i[;ij! iiiim[:::iii- iiii: iiiir.iniiii; niiii:: ' !iiiir ' lit: ii, ii:::iii: iiiiiKjiiiiiiirin: ;; Page Eighty-nine [5iiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiino iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimciinii :: iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiei tin iiiiiuni inn u n moiiii a ti [i uiiiiciiiini a iS 3n Bxttosprct. . . . ! With the passing of the Class of ' 24 comes the breaking of the last shreas which held our College in the stupor of inactivity; inactivity which was fast threatening to make of this institution nothing but an efficient machine for turning out spoke after spoke to fit in the wheel of our profession. The success of the Mortar Pestle is symbolic. It heralds the eve of a new era in the life of N. Y. C. P. While with one sweep it has cut these shreds and it is also the link between the old and new. The succeeding classes will ever owe a debt of gratitude to the first Board of the Mortar Pestle, not only for having published the first volume of the book, but for this greater and more significant reason. Just what do we mean by this new era? We mean the bringing to the student body the meaning of those two words surrounded with glory, College Spirit, and with their meaning, the realization that without a great deal which is signified by them, life at any college is utterly empty; devoid of the pleasure and glamour which should be part of the best years of our life. The mere fact that we are students at a professional school, where our time is naturally limited, should not hinder us to such an extent that we entirely neglect the duties and privileges which are rightfully ours. This should be something to spur us on to greater efforts in making the years we spend here mean more than a bare round of necessary study. Study alone, as has often been said, does not complete our preparation for the encounters of the practical world which awaits beyond graduation. An equally important factor is the associations we make and the ideas we assimilate in enter- ing with zeal into as many activities as we possibly can at our College. If there is some activity for which we see an opportunity to be of benefit to the students at large, we should not hesitate until it is too late, or leave its organization to someone else. We should exert all our own powers towards its establishment By this means, and with the cooperation of the Faculty, shall we be able to point with pride at the College of which we are a part, shall we be able to look back in later years to the days we spent at College with remembrances of the happiness which was ours. By this means alone, shall we be possessed with the feeling of College Spirit. We are truly delighted to see the great steps in that direction which have already been taken by the Class of ' 25. The record of this class during its first years is one which we feel safe in saying was not surpassed by any that have gone before in recent years. In fact, we are confident that our assertion is true when we say that it has accomplished more than any other class in the way of increased activities and the spirit with which they have been supported. But as much as it has done is not enough. The various activities have not been supported with anywhere near the proper amount of vigor. Their success has been due mainly to the determination and valiant efforts of a few individuals. Twenty-five, there is another year before you! Get together! Let us see some pep ! Great things are expected of you. See that you do not fail. College Spirit is being reborn in N. Y. C. P. Make it grow to maturity before you graduate . The results of your endeavors will repay you a thousandfold. . Siegel, ' 25. S3 3iiiiiiiittiic3iiitiiiiiiiicaiiitiiiiiiitC3ii niii iiic9iiiiii[iiiiiE3iiiiiiiii ti iC3iiriiiiiiiiic2tiiiiiit«iiic3 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ if ■ ■ ■ c a ■ ■ ■ i ii ■ ■ ■ i ■ ■ C3 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ c 1 1 • • ■ ■ c3i ■ ■ ■ I ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 1 C3 ■ ■ i ii ■ ■ ■ ■ i ii C3 ■ ■ • • 1 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■! C3 • r 1 1 ■ r 3 j ■ • 1 1 j i • ■ ■ 1 1 Eraiiiitriiiiiic iiii« Page Ninety llllll[]ll!lllllllll []llllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIMt]llllllll!IIK]IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIII[]UIIIIIIIIII[]ll | ferason ' s l?its of Class ' 23 | WE MODERNS P. F. Cohen j | SAINT JOAN Isabel Kahn | | LOLLIPOP Vertez j | HELL-BENT FER HEAVEN H. J. Wilner | I THE TWO KOONEY LEMMELS W asserwolf-Sharal | HURRICANE Lane | I LAUGH, CLOWN, LAUGH M- A. Stein j | KID BOOTS Irving Perlman | | MACBETH Storck j I IN THE NEXT ROOM Ruth Profre § | MEET THE WIFE Irving miner § | WHITE CARGO Those Tin Cans 1 | THE NERVOUS WRECK PiccolL our Treasurer | j RUNNING WILD Minnie Herman 1 1 THE SONG AND DANCE MAN Sol. Goldstein | SECRETS Rho Pi Phi 1 | SWEET LITTLE DEVIL Bernard Freedman j FOR ALL OF US The Finals | ARTISTS AND MODELS Our Quiz Master | j THE LADY KILLER _ Samuel Beck | THE MIRACLE The Mortar and. Pestle § THE SHOW OFF Ted Waterbury | I RAIN Sophie Schaefer | | ABIE ' S IRISH ROSE Rosetta Modica I | SUN UP Mr. Flood j j THY NAME IS WOMAN Milton Samnick j | MR. BATTLING BUTLER Hyman Bronstein I | IRENE Irene Cunea | | A GOOD MOTTO j | Don ' t study when 1 | You ' re tired | 5 Or have anything else I = ' ° do, jg 9 Don ' t study when you ' re | 1 happy | I For that will make you I 1 blue; | I Don ' t study in the I n daytime i | And never study at 5 | night, | I But study all the j 1 other time I i With all your main 1 and might. | giijimiiiioiiiniiiiiiaiiuiiiiii niciiin oiiiiiiiimirji una iiiiaiiiiiimiiirj iiiniiciiiiiniiiiiiaiiii in iiniiti imiaii ram iraiiiiiuiiiioiiiiiiie Page Ninety-one r ?S ■IIIIIIC3IIIIIIllllllC3lllllllfllllEa ailllllllttC3lllll IIIIIIE3lllllltlllllC3llll IIIIIIIC3lltrillllllICatllllllllIIIC3ll1llllltJJICailllll IIIIIEailllllll IIC3lllltillllll C3 ■■■■■•llllllE3lllllllltri1C:3ll1lllllllliC3lllltlllllll C3 1 1 1 S £ 31lllllttllllE3tl tllllllllC3ltllllllliIIE3llllllttllllE31IIIIIIIIIIIE3IIlllllll t IIE3II tlllllllttC3llllllirilllE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3llllllllllir C3llllltllllllC3llllllll1tllC3ITlllllltrilC3l II 1 1 1 CI 1 1 III II 1 1 llll C3I II 1111 1 1 1 1 IC3 1 II If II I III Page Ninety-two BKMEflBB Page Ninety-three ; iminn [] minniniiimmininiimini [inn nici nti m iinmini ti i mini ih i ti nnicmin nmiiiii anil iai)o m mi rlta Sigma 1lt)eta fllpfja Xtta fiDmrga fllpfja Zfta Sorotitp SDantr Circlr OEtfjical Citclf Ctjrnnral anb pharmaceutical feonrtr SS3tlllllllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llltllllllllC31lllllllllllC3llllllllllllC3lllll(IIIIIEC3IIIIII1IIIIIE3lllllllllltiC3IMIIIIIIfriC3lllllllltlllEailllllllllllC31 IIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllllC3llllll llltlllC3lllltlllllltC3Mltllllll =S Page Ninety-four S mom imtiiiiiiimiiiriiiiiiniui tjiiiimiiinu minimi mini itniiiiiiiiiimiiNiiiiiiiit: mini n iiiniimnnmnnnniii iiuini n , :: FORWARD To continue the progress and advancement of civilization, it is essential for us, as people of this universe today, to combine with one another in our struggle for existence and betterment; for in union there is strength. Turning through the pages of history we will find that there always has existed a tendency for one or more individuals to combine for their own good or bad, or for those of others. Even back in the pre-historic times, when civilization was in its embryonic state there existed groups or clans. These were sub-divided into less smaller groups each with its own head, ultimately controlled by one man and his council. The condition to-day is somewhat as the precedent. This natural tendency has manifested itself in the formation of certain groups at our own Alma Mater. Each fraternity and society with its good intentions, al- though each may differ from the other in code, is to be congratulated for the good done in its share in the advancement of science. In the final analysis, the purpose of each is the same — to raise the standards of our profession and advance civilization. Therefore, let us all get together and do the best we possibly can. Let there be brotherhood and friendship for all and malice toward none. P. N. Zang. I nut] mum i n innmnillllllnmiinn □iimniiiioili nimi mm nunc] iiiiimniiinnnmniniiiinmiiiiinniimiiinininmnniiiinimiinninn; Page Ninely-fivt Illlioiilliiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiioiiini c:::!Miiiiiii[:iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiinc]iiiiiiiiiii![!:iiiiii iiii[]iiiiiMiiiii[]iiiiiiimii[]iiiiMi;iiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[)iiniii iii[iiM(]iiiiiiiiim[iiiiiiiiiiiii[:r; RHO PI PHI Chapters ALPHA Massachusetts College of Pharmacy BETA Union University, Albany GAMMA Columbia University, College of Pharmacy DELTA _ Mode Island EPSILON University of Buffalo ZETA Ohio State University ETA Ohio Northern University KAPPA University of Southern California O tii ininil rin iiii[iiiiiiiiiiiii[]iini [iiiiiiiiiiuiciiii iii[}iiiiiiiiiiiii]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiniMic]iiiii []iiiiiiiiini[]iiiniiiiiii[]i minui SB Page Ninety-six Page Ninety-seven g,„ia n i cmiiiuiii nmiiiii loiiuii ciiiini n iiiiianii aiini mi wiinii limn « i animiiiiiioii niiniiiiiiiiiiiiig HONORARY FRATERS George C. Diekman Curt P. Wimmer Abraham Taub Harry Taub Jacob Arion Jacob Barko Samuel Baumgarten Sidney D. Becker Sidney Beskind Edward I. Beyer Max Brock Isadore Engel Eli Gershenovitz Harold T. Goldberg Hyman Goldstein John Gross Irving Lefkowitz Fred Lotz Joseph C. Malin Harry Markowitz FRATERS IN COLLEGIO Jacob B. Mednick Joseph Nadelman Louis Needman Nathan Perlman Morris Pleskow Isadore Sider Charles Toppal Morris Weinstein Jacob Zamost Samuel Beck David Schwartz Bernard Freedman Hyman Bronstein Harry Diekman Louis Storck fjlllliniillioili iiDiiiniiiii iiltlllllillilliiwilll ic: Illimn lillliiuuimuilDllll mi men cam licailll nun ti n c II niailtB Page Ninety-eight :: iiii i ' :; .i.ii iii[::iiiiihiiii[ji:iiiiiii:ii[]i!iiiiiiii: ' [}iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiii[iiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiii[].iiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiii;;jiiii,iiiini;; tiiiiniiiiiiimiiuimiiMiiiiiiiiliiiilhCliiiiiiiiiiiidiiiiiinn,. Gamma Just a few short years ago, as time is reckoned, a group of young men, hailing from various and distant parts of this wide country of ours, found themselves literally stranded at the Massachussets College of Pharmacy, whither they had come to pursue a course of study. These men, 13 in number, eager for association and cognizant of the necessity of good fellowship amongst men, in some manner banded themselves together. But desirous for some tie closer than mere friendship, which as College friendships usually go, end at the termination of their studies, these men molded themselves into a body which resulted in the crystallization and realization of the present day PJio Pi Phi. Thru the valiant efforts of these men and their successors, Rho Pi Phi has attained national recognition, and today, its influence is felt as far West as California, and as far North as Maine. Three years ago, the leaders of Rho Pi Phi, eager for the advancement of Fraternalism, brought their influence to bear on the students of the New York College of Pharmacy, and selected a chosen few to represent them in this great city. A chapter was duly organized, and with the invaluable aid of the Faculty of the College, and the almost heroic efforts of the men themselves, succeeded in establishing permanently the G n:ma Chapter of the Rho Pi Phi. The principles exhibited by the past leaders has instilled in the hearts of the present day leaders and associates a spirit of progress and advancement, to the end, that, the onward march of Rho Pi Phi has assumed a momentum which shall ultimately carry us on to our glorious goal. Each year, Rho Pi Phi increases its ranks by the addition of men, in whom we instill the spirit of Carry On , so that they may further the ideals and principles so nobly established by those before them. By the consistent efforts of the Alumnae and Undergraduates, Rho Pi Phi shall continue to progress and by the establishment of new chapters, to further the ideals of Fraternalism and Brotherhood. Our predecessors shall be proud of the rapid strides made by the men of the present, and they shall know that they have not worked in vain. miiimiioiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiinmiiiaiiiii uiiih nummi □mill mil n ci limn minim :i a iiimaiiiiiiaiuiiiiiiiiiD union Page Ninety-nine -:iiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiii [] iiiomi urn Mini] iifflni) iiniciiiiin u iii[]iin [] iininiii []iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiii!iiiiiiii]iimiiiiiiii]iiin [J DELTA SIGMA THETA Chapters ALPHA Brooklyn College of Pharmacy BETA _ N. y. College of Dentistry GAMMA Columbia University, College of Oral and Dental Surgery DELTA Columbia University, College of Pharmacy EPSILON JVew Jersey College of Pharmacy ZETA University of Pennsylvania Dental College ETA Flower Hospital Medical College :3]iiiiiinnioiuiiiiiiiiciimiiiiiiioiiiiiiiHii[}iiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiit[]iiiiiiiiiH Page One Hundred Page One Hundred and One gniiiiuiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiii uiiiiiiiinimiii hi: i ennui mil mini in iiiima inn: laim niiiiiiiiniiicB HONORARY FRATERS George C. Diekman Curt P. Wimmer Abraham Taub Harry Taub Jack Olshansky David Arbeitman Boris Benjamin John Bisulca Alfred Biondi Alexander Bockar Abraham Edehnan Joseph G. Handelman Sam Herzberg Henry Herzog Abraham Kalin Milton A. Kanton Arthur J. Manzo David Newberger Lawrence Nassberg Jack R. Rubin Harry L. Saltzman Leo H. Seigel Benjamin A. Sherr Joseph Shlossover Alfred L. Steiner George Weinbaum Peter Bell Jerome Burde Hyman Cohen Harry Keusch FRATERS Irving Levine Sidney S. Levin William London Richard McKenney Morton M. Millman Harry Newman Philip J. Oremland Charles J. Sendroff Louis Shwartz Irving Wagman Benjamin B. Werner Harry Wilkes William A. Wittenberg Perry N. Zang William M. Dick Al S. Margolin Harry Press Abraham Reiser Charles Trauner Harry Wallach Samuel M. Cutler William J. McNally Jacob R. Kohler M. Frankel Mannie Rosenberg Stanley A. Lesser r iiMMiiniC3iiiM ic3iibiii] IC3 iiiiiic i 1IMC3IHI bc:3iiiiMii:iii[:3iii iic3i HIC3 Miiiiid nirriJ ci3i ic iiii iiicj iciiiiiri lcjriiiiiiiiiiicsiiiNi r=T Page One Hundred and Two iiiiniiiiiiniiiin [] mi] mi minm inn nniiiiiiiniiic] iiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiniiiiiii] n tin m innni [1111111111111; £ rlta ijrnia ' Ejjrtii Delta Chapter The Delta Chapter of the Delta Sigma Theta Fraternity, although hut two years old, is already a vital part of the activities of the school. This chapter was formed in November 1922, and was officially recognized as a Pharmaceutical fraternity by The American Pharmaceutical Association, Dr. Curt P. Wimmer, and the Board of Trustees. Recognition cleared the way for fur- ther progress with the result that officers were elected and some time after, the first initiation banquet was held at Hotel Hamilton. At this affair we had Dr. Wimmer with us as the honored guest. He gave a speech which was exceedingly simple yet fraught with sincerity. It reflected the truth, and pleaded for tolerance and brotherhood among the students of the school especially in dealing with other Fraternities. The initiation though humorous to the assembled guests was forceful to the candidates. Under the guidance of Jack R. Rubin it became an event long to be remembered in the annals of the Fraternity. Other initiations came and went and on New Year ' s Eve a party was held in conjunction with the Gamma Chapter. This event went down in history as a complete success and as was remarked by one, A good time was absolutely had by all . The Fraternity showed its activities not only in its own affairs but also in those of the school, both socially and scholastically. Jack R. Rubin and Leo H. Siegal were elected Secretary and Treasurer respectively of the Class of ' 23. Louis Shwartz of ' 24 took care of the scholastic side by being first man on the Honor Roll. The final examinations having passed with their usual toll, we celebrated by an informal dance at die Hotel Pennsylvania. An invitation was extended to the entire school, the result being a ball-room crowded with happy, joyous faces. It was indeed a fitting climax to a year of school work. The following autumn saw the election of new officers who are the present ones. Meetings were held at the Hotel Pennsylvania until rooms were obtained on 73rd Street. At the hotel was held the first smoker of the year which proved to be the best ever held by the chapter. Impromptu entertainment was plenty and Mr. Barrett of the Faculty supplied the necessary air of seriousness. Soon following the smoker was held the biggest initiation. It was held at the Breslin in conjunction with a banquet. Messieurs A. H. Taub, and J. Olshansky were present. But it was the outdoor initiation which was the talk of the town. The sights Broadway saw, together with jazz music and singing, will not be forgotten for some time. But the boys had other things besides smokers and dances; for though con- centrating on their studies, they had time for class duties. Conscientiously did I. Wagman, President; W. London, Vice-President; and L. Schwartz, Secretary; carry out duties of the Class of ' 24. The year book also had Delta boys on its Board. They realize that in serving the school they are serving their Fraternity. Such has been our work for the last two years. If we have imbedded the spirit of brotherhood and fraternalism among our men, the men of other fraternities, and the student body; if we have made our men realize that the spirit of cooperation and faithful work make for success and happiness; and if our boys feel that they have served their college with enthusiasm and honest devotion, then and only then, has the new fraternity proved worthy and Dr. Wimmer ' s faith has not been be- traved. smiiiinnii iiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiuii 1111011111111111E] iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiicjiniiiiiiiiinii itiiiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiniii ; Page One Hundred and Three ;||||||||||[1IIIIIIIIIII|[]||||||||||||||[]||||||||||||[]||||||||||||[]||||||||||||[]||||||||||||[1IIIIIIIIIII|[] miiiii[]||iiiiiiiiii[]||||||||||||[]|||||iiiiiii[:iiiiiiiiiiii{]i [] iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiic ALPHA ZETA OMEGA Chapters ALPHA Philadelphia College of Pharmacy BETA Philadelphia College of Pharmacy GAMMA Temple University, Philadelphia DELTA ...McGill University, Montreal EPSILON N. J. College of Pharmacy ZETA Columbia University College of Pharmacy KAPPA Maryland College of Pharmacy LAMBDA Louisville College of Pharmacy, Kentucky Villiiuiiilll IIIIIUIIIIIIMIII [] IIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIII Qlllllll [lllll [] IIIIOIIII IHIIIII [Illlllllllllinil lllll[;illlllllllll[]llllllllllll[]lllllllllll|[]|||||| B| Page One Hundred and Four Page One Hundred and Five ; [] i mini mi in uni ll n id iniici iiiii]iiiiiiiiiiiii]iiiiiiiiiiiii]iiiiiiiiiiiii]iiiiiiiiM!II]iiiiiiiiiiii[:]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiii!IIIIii]||iiK ALPHA ZETA OMEGA Jack N. Siegel Harry Goldstein Milton Samnick Murray Megibow David Weisswasser Julius Levine Milton Stein FRATERS Irving Weiner Samuel Friedman Alfred Donn Arthur Getzoff Irving Perlman Irving Swersky Herman Wilner Julius Mayzelle ' 25 Joseph Diamond ' 25 PLEDGEES Harry Benenfeld ' 25 Leo Kotler Harrv Litwin ' 24 5£]iiiimiiiiitjiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMHMiiiuiiii[] iiiiiiiEimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiDiiiiiiiuiiiEiimiiiiiiiiQiiiiiiiiiiiiQiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiciniiiiiiiniDimii i.iminii ininiiiiiiiiiu! Page One Hundred and Six ■■;iii[jhiliimil l[lllllllllllll[]llllllllllll[lliiillilliil[!llllllllHll[Jllllllllllli[]llllllllllll[Nllllw aipfja Zeta Omrga Back in 1919 at the Philadelphia C. P. the present Supreme Directorium proposed to a group, which is now known as Alpha the formation of a small club, through whose activities they might profit most, socially and scholastically. The fruits of this friendship were so great that when graduation time came in 1921, they decided that the principles of friendship and brotherly love, which they had practiced were worthy of being perpetuated, and expanded their club into the organization now known as the Alpha Zeta Omega Fraternity. They returned to P.C.P. and sought out a worthy group of boys who were the starting point of the Beta Chapter. They then established Gamma at Temple University, in the same city. The fame of A.Z.O. now spread by leaps and bounds. First to far-off Montreal where pharmacy of itself lacked a real fraternity and the success of Delta at McGill University can be considered as phenomenal. Then to Jersey where Epsilon was established and down to Maryland, now the home of Kappa. Then came old Kentucky, where Lambda holds forth. So, have the principles of A.Z.O. covered the land. At the last banquet, held in Philadelphia, these many things were celebrated. First, seven chapters, overcoming local rivalries and cementing into national friend- ships. Second, the Hayzo , a pharmaceutical fraternity journal published monthly. Third, a charter, the only one ever granted in the State of Pennsylvania to a pharmaceutical fraternity, and lastly the affirmation of these ideals of peace, friend- ship and brotherly love, which is fostered and maintained such relations between men which will be lifelong and unending- Since the beginning of the year, negotiations had been going on between the Supreme in Philadelphia and several students at the college for the establishment of a chapter at N.Y.C.P. Everything having been arranged for in a satisfactory man- ner, fourteen men (10 Juniors and 4 Seniors) were initiated early in January, 1924. These fourteen men now constitute Zeta Chapter, the eighth chapter of A.Z.O. Zeta has great expectations and is looking forward to accomplish many things for the good of the N.Y.C.P. and for itself. Already we are well represented in most if not all of the activities at the college and some of our Fraters are interested in establishing new activities. If Zeta can measure up to the standard set by the others chapters of A.Z.O., it will consider its work well done. . .11:1111. ::i:iiii:itiii[]ii 1111:1 r: unn [mm [iiiiiiiimiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiiiiiiEIiiiiiiiiiiioiii 1:1111111 ci niicini [iiinn iu nullum!;;: Page One Hundred and Seven iiiiiiniiiiiiiiinin nu i [inn ti iiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiini: [] iiiii[]iiiiiiiiini[] id [mi id minim [iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii] raillliSS : • .; ALPHA ZETA Officers REGINA Jeannette Warm VICE-PRESIDENT Miriam Fogelson SCRIBA _ Naomi Kravietz TREASURER Sophie Schaefer SENTINELLE Anita Lutin SS3 JllllilllllllC3IIllllllllllC3llllllllllltC3lllllltlJlllC3tl1IIIIIIIlj£JllllllllllllC2rillllllllllC3]lllllirrillC3llllllllttllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3irillllt[IIIC3llll1 IIIIIIC31]llllltllllC3[lllllllllllC7l11lt!3II[lllllllllCr3IIIIIMMIIIC3llll a Page One Hundred and Eight Page One Hundred and Nine .jlllliilliliiliiinioi iiunin mm [i n [Jin iici nit] limit: ' mint] t] i tun iillnil it] muni mil]in nit] IIS HONORARY MEMBERS Miss F- Hart Dr. C. P. Wimmer MEMBERS Mae Baskin Annette Beck Dorothy Bimbaum Bertha Brody Etta Drogen Goldie Freedman Eleanor Fragali Esther Gudowitz Rose Liebson Rosetta Modica Ruth Proper Sylvia Ricciardeli Ida Seloff Ethel Wexler Sophie Weingast Estelle Weintraub OMiiiiiiiiiii it) iiiiiiiiiiiiiinnit] iidiiii nit] ii [ji minium iiiniiiiinniniiinn tj i [iiiiiinniiiiiniiiiinnii] n o iiinnt] limit] ; Page One Hundred and Ten jiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiciiiHiiiiNiiCMiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnicjiiiiiiiiiiiii] iiiiinni iiiiiniini i[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiit]iiiiiiiiini[]iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiil[!! : fllpfja Zita During the latter part of April. 1923, several of the girls of the class of ' 23. having long felt the need of an organization for the women of the college, became interested in the formation of a Sorority. The idea appealed to many of the girls and preparations for such an organiza- tion were begun. Ritual and insignia were selected; the Alpha Chapter of the Alpha Zeta Sorority was established in C.U.C.P. The closing of school, during the summer, interrupted the work which was begun. In September, however the activities of the girls become apparent, once more. The peculiar escapades witnessed during the year were a part of the trials and tribulations of the initiation of many new members. The official recognition of the Sorority by the college encouraged the girls to a great extent. On Feb. 22nd their first dance was held at Earl Hall. Excellent music, a fine crowd helped to make the occasion one long to be remembered. In as much as the dance was successful financially as well as socially, a part of the proceeds was turned over to the Building Fund. In the short time it has existed, the Alpha Zeta has done a great deal to stimulate the interest and promote the participation of women in the science of Pharmacy ! . C3llllllllllllC3aillllllllllC3lllllll 3IIII1lllllilE3lllirillllllC3lll t I11IIIKC3I1IIIIIII1IIC3II1IIIIIII IIC3lllllll IIIFC3llllltllllllC3llll1IIIIIIJC3 rlIllllilllC3llllt[IIIIIIC3llllll[IIIIIC3 lllmiDIIIIIIIIIIHC]llllllllllll[]ll Page One Hundred and Eleven SI ciii iiiEiimi qhiii in iiinim [in [in mm i m iiiiniiiim  imiamiiii n iiimdui mdwiui m mnnins OFFICERS PRESIDENT Anthony J. N. Restivo VICE-PRESIDENT Miss Barbara Mallozzi GRADUATE SECRETARY Miss Helen Betty SENIOR SECRETARY Miss Rosetta Modica JUNIOR SECRETARY Miss Sylvia Ricciardelli GRADUATE TREASURER Tasquale Pascuma SENIOR TREASURER L. Amorosi JUNIOR TREASURER Thomas Riccoli HISTORIAN - C. V. Tartaglia ; ;]in iiEimui [i i [i iiEiiiimiiiiiin until imti u tn iiniim nmiin m iimtii imo iiinaim lomi v. Page One Hundred and Twelve Page One Hundred and Thirteen : :iiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]imiiiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]i iiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiii]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiMiiiii[]iiitiiiiii!i[]iiiiiiiiiiii[}iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii::i inn] nit: iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiinc! CIRCOLO DAJMTE of COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY William J. Bonisteel Faculty Advisors Honorary President Alphonse R. Normandia Vivian K. Commons Joseph Alfieri Floriano Amapani L. Amorosi Anthony Barbanera Miss Helen Betty Adolph Biondi Frank Bucci V. B. Cagnina Anthony Campo Alfred A. Capadana John J. Capeci Joseph J. Cappiello Justin Cappiello Daniel Chirico Amerigo Chinsano Francis Condello Imperia Crachi Miss Irene Cuneo Michael A. Cuozzo Remo D ' Amato N. De Cesare S. J. De Rosa Anthony DeVito Erasmus Di Paola H. W. D ' Orsogna Mrs. May Facciola Rocco Fasolino Rocco Fedele Miss Gemma Folcarelli Eddie Folcarelli Miss Eleanor Fragali Miss Mary Giaimo James Granata Attilio R. Granito Dominick Grillo Benjamin La Rossa Daniel Leone Vincent Lucrezia Miss Barbara Mallozzi Miss Mary Mallozzi Jos. Mangiamele Arthur Manzo MEMBERS Rosario Marano Arthur Marotta Victor Marraro Francis Mascali Vincent A. Mascellaro Miss Violet Mascia Joseph F. Mazza Vincent Messina Joseph P. Miale Miss Rosetta Modica Peter Manza Alphonse R. Normandia Anthony L. Palladino Anthony Parascandola Pasquale Pascuma Philip Pasquino Ralph A. Patrone Mildred Pavone Thomas Piccoli Miss Ester Pierre Albert H. Pontecorvo Miss Lena Realmuto Anthony J. N. Restivo Louis Ricci Miss Sylvia Ricciardelli Rocco R. Ricciardi Anthony Rich Edward Richards Miss Elizabeth Rovero John F. Sabella N. R, Scanidiffio Rose J. Scaturro Charles Tabarelli C. V. Tartaglia Dominick Terranova Rachael Toretta Anthony E. Trapani Peter Triola Victor V. Veneziano Mario Visliano Anthony Volino ;:;pilllllllli|[]llllllinill[]|lllilllllll[]llllllllilll[]llllllllliil[]lllllllllHI(JIIH Page One Hundred and Fourteen 3iiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiinniiiii iiQiiiitiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiinuii nuni C]iiiiiiiiiiiit]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[jiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii@ CIRCOLO DANTE of C.U.C.P. The Dante Circle of Columbia University College of Pharmacy, or otherwise known bv its Italian translation, II Circolo Dante of C.U.C.P., was organized in December 1921. At that time, the organization. Miss Helen Betty and A. R. Normandia searched thru the entire student body in an endeavor to arouse students of good character to form some sort of an open organization. They finally suc- ceeded in uniting 13 charter members interested in this common cause, who formed the nucleus of this club. At their first meeting held during the lunch hour, in that old and famous lecture hall crowded in one corner of it, the following officers were elected: PRESIDENT A. R. Normandia VICE-PRESIDENT Helen Betty SECRETARY A. R. Granito TREASURER P. Pascuma These same officers were reelected in June 1922 and held office until June last year. In December 1921, the circle became affiliated with the Italian Intercollegiate Association, an organization comprising ten colleges and universities of the United States, which number they hope to increase by the end of this term. Although it has not been in existence very long, the club has succeeded in really bringing together the Italian students for the first time in the history of our institution. It has benefitted the student members in aiding them in subjects which they found somewhat difficult to grasp, and has given them general assistance. It has celebrated its two anniversaries by giving an annual dance. This year the circle has gone further, and has produced a play given in the Italian language. It is working very hard to establish a scholarship fund, which they hope to ascertain in the very near future. This semester twenty-six members have been initiated from the junior class, on whom the circle depends for expansion and upholding of its ' principles during next year. In general the club is doing very nicely and in the eyes of the organizers it is successful. The club membership now consists of 79 members. The present officers are: Honorary President A. R. Normandia President _ A- J. Resdvo Vice-President Barbara Mallozzi Secretary Helen Betty Treasurer P. Pascuma Faculty Advisers ....Mr. Vivian K. Commons — Mr. William Bonisteel Dmpiimiiiinirjiiiiiiiiiiiirjimiiiiimo iiHiiaiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiniirjii iiiiidii iiraiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiii urn minimi un iiimiaiiiiniiinoiii na ' g Page One Hundred and Fifteen ;£iiii[iiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiit:iiini[]i iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiuni iiiiii iiiiiitiiiiiiiimnu unit: n hi iiimciiii a mmnimimniiBiiiimmiiEiim iB Columbia University CHEMICAL AND PHARMACEUTI CAL SOCIETY of The College of Pharmacy in New York Faculty Advisors Professor CURT P. WIMMER Professor JEANNOT HOSTMANN Professor HENRY V. ARNY Professor HUGO H. SCHAEFER Professor HAROLD MacADAMS Instructor Mr. MACSATA Instructor Mr. J. C. OLSHANSKY Instructor Mr. A. TAUB Instructor Mr. H. TAUB OFFICERS Student Director PERRY N. ZANG Assistant Student Director ABRAHAM REISER Recorder WILLIAM LONDON Treasurer HARRY NEWMAN Consulting Chemist Professor HENRY V. ARNY Consulting Laboratory Technician Professor JEANNOT HOSTMANN Biiiiiiiiiiinciiii iiiinimiiimmiimciimmmiiQ miiiuiiiii [iiiiiiiiiiinciii mini ci n □niiiiiiiiutiii unmi itiiiinii □minima iiiiaiimiiS Page One Hundred and Sixteen Page One Hundred and Seventeen inminiiiiiiiiniin mi iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimiciiiiiiiiiiiiiniii iiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiilb Cticmical ana pharmaceutical Society Organized February 1923 with the purpose to foster the advancement of Chemistry, Pharmacy and their allied Sciences; the activities during the past two years were of such character that they shall go down in the annals of history at our college. A happy event not easily forgotten, was our excursion to the Long Island Hospital and Medical College. This trip was arranged in conjunction with our Physiology lectures held at that time. The Doctor who took us into the Anatomy and Dissection room must have thought he was very funny. It was not that we were afraid of dead people but — . One of our members thought he was analyzing a papilionaceous corolla when he attempted to dissect one of the stiffs . But — just one look at the body resulted to his changing his mind and doing without luncheon that day. The visit through the Pathological and Chemical laboratories with the other events were of exceptionally educational interest. This concluded one of the interesting programs of the Chemical and Phar- maceutical Society for the years of 1923-24. We take this present opportunity to thank our officers and faculty advisors for their services rendered the organiza- tion. . . iii.iiiiiiiidii ti mum ciiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniic] ii []iiiiiiiiiiiit]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iMiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiMi[)iMni:: Page One Hundred and Nineteen :: :!iiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii[]iii.iiiiii[!iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iHiiiiiiiii[]iiiNHiiiii[:iim 31?e Etljtral (tttrrk nf 53 ut fork (Eflllttje nf fljarmanj arauiiiiiioniuiiiiiiitiiraiii iiiiii i a i nun itiiiiiiii mi eihiiiii mi mm a iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimniiiii n n n [limns Page One Hundred and Twenty Page One Hundred and Twenly-one :::iiiii:iMiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[jimiiiiiiiinii!iiiiiHii[:iiiiiiiiiiii[:iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiNiH THE ETHICAL CIRCLE OF NEW YORK COLLEGE OF PHARMACY MR. FRANK J. LEWIS President MR. HARRY SHUGOLL Vice-President MR. JACOB SELIGMAN Treasurer MR. MORRIS A. TEUTELBAUM Secretary MR. SIDNEY WEINER .Historian MR. GEORGE J. TOMBAK MR. ISAAC WEINBERG MR. MAX SHULMAN MR. ELIAS D. SCHOENBERGER MR. SAMUEL ROSEFF gilllllll hi iiiiiinii iiiiiniiiii iniiiiiii nil [) nil iniiii) i [] mum in minion iiiiinin uiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiinuiii naiiiro Page One Hundred and Twenty-two 5 iiiiiiEaiiiiiiiiiiiiE3iiiiiniiiiicaiiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiiiii iiEaiiuiiiinncaiiiiiHiiiuniiHiiiii KaiiiiiiDiiiiKaiiiiiiHiuiBanHiiiiiiiicaiiniiiiiiiiEaMiiiiiiiHRaiiiuiiiDnBaiiiiiiiiiiiiKaiiiiiiiiiiiiEjmiiiiimi iiilB THE ETHICAL CIRCLE. The Ethical Circle was instituted to provide a society for members of the pharmaceutical profession. It has for its purposes the promotion of ethical practice among pharmacists, trie discussion of problems vital to the profession, and the education of the general public, so that they will finally realize that a phar- macist is a professional man and as such deserves all honors and respects due him. The society was founded in October, 1923 by a small nucleus consisting of Messrs. Lewis, Shugoll, Seligman, Teutelbaum and Weiner, and it is gradually enlarging and extending its activities. We earnestly hope, and it is our sincere intention, that before very long, our expansion shall have so increased as to include every pharmaceutical college of the country. Though not as yet comfortably housed in our club-rooms, our meetings are held fortnightly in places decided upon by the members, beforehand. We realize that the fundamental purpose of the circle is quite an undertaking, and presents serious obstacles. The pharmacist of to-day is practically forced, due to prevalent economical conditions, to conduct his practice in a manner far from ethical. In fact conditions have become so serious, as to place the professional phase of pharmacy in the shadows. Is pharmacy as a profession doomed? Shall commercialization of its practice conquer? Shall the filling of prescriptions become a lost art? Our answer to these questions is emphatically, NO ! and it is our purpose, as the Ethical Circle, to start the ball rolling, and dispel the dark clouds of Unethical-ism hanging over our profession. Siiiiimiiii:iiiiiiniiiii[]iimi]iiiiimiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiii!iic: mucin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiciniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Page One Hundred and Twenty-three I □ i hi iiiiciu hid □ mini] i diiii o a unci ii a iniouiii □ i on iim iminm mining THE VALUE OF FRATERNITIES TO THE STUDENT After reading the accounts of the different fraternities in the Mortar and Pestle, we are impressed with the large number of men who belong to these organiza- tions. We venture to say that over 25 per cent of our students belong to some Fraternity. There are some that belong to two fraternities, and there are a few who belong to three fraternities. In order to get and hold such large numbers, the fraternities must be of some definite and practical value. Let us see just what is the value of fraternities to these students. Most fraternities have for their aim the development of the intellect, tha promotion of literary culture, the cultivation of confidence, the promotion of brother- ly feeling, and the nourishment of social enjoyment. At the Columbia University College of Pharmacy the social side seems to predominate. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. There is and should be a social side to every students life. Study becomes worrisome if pursued un- remittingly and sooner or later reaction sets in. If no proper outlets are provided for unexpected outbursts of feeling or action, hazing and all other disreputable forms of college enterprises are sure to flourish. No better outlet could be pro- vided than the fraternity chapter wherein friendly atmosphere predominates; fra- ternity meetings are where Seniors, Juniors and Freshmen forget class rivalries; where college topics are discussed, college laws unfolded, and college contro- versies on living issues take place, and the peculiar bent of each individual mind is allowed to follow its own path. Behold how good and pleasant a thing it is for brothers to dwell together in unity . How many weak students insufficiently prepared have been assisted by the helping hand of their brothers., and nothing said about it! How many bene- factors of colleges have had their interest in their Alma Mater preserved by the friendships formed and the precepts taught in chapter meetings! The fraternity furnishes a home for the student on his introduction to college life. It gives him friends who will guide him around all the pitfalls into which he might otherwise plunge, friends that will, show him college customs and prac- tices, friends that will help him in times of need. And above all it instills in the student the spirit of getting ahead; for after all the spirit of getting ahead is one of the finest gifts of youth; when i t has gone, life ' s greatest promise is passed. The fraternities are not selfish; they are not aristocratic clubs, and they are not prejudiced. No man was ever refused admission on account of his poverty. It fosters kindly feeling and earnest appreciation between poor students and their rich classmates- Without it they would inevitably separate into cliques divided by money lines. To sum it all up, we can safely say that fraternities fulfill a necessary and important place in college life, supply a lacking element in student ' s career, are a help to their members, and a valuable and sufficient aid to good (college govern- ment. M. Millman. aitllllllllllClllllllllllllC3lllllltlllllE31llllllllltlC3IMIIIIIIIIIC3lllllltlllllC3llllllltlllltllllltlllllllC3lllltlllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC]llll1lllllltCaillllllltlllC3llllllllllllC3lllli11IIIIIC]llllll!:illllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC]lllllllllll S Page One Hundred and Twenty-four Page One Hundred and Twenty-five :;llllll[]llllllllllll[]llllllllllll[]liniUIIIII[]l:illlllllll[]llHllllllll[]IIIMIIIIII[]IIINIIIIIIK Zf. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK Richard Timmerman m. schlesinger Wm. Morlath Vito Calcagno OFFICERS President Lewis N. Brown Honorary President Adolph Henning Vice-Presidents Robert Gerstner Secretary Hugo H. Schaefer Treasurer George C Diekman Registrar Curt P. Wimmer Executive Board John H. Hecker May O ' C. Davis Harry Taub Samlel Reiman A. A. Philo Vivian K. Commons Henry Golubock S3II[llllllt[IC3lllllt1 IIIIC3lllltrilllllC3lll]IIIIFI IIEa trillllllIIC3IIIIIIItllllC31lllllltllllC3llllllllllltC3IEIIIIIIIIIIC3lllllltl I1IIC3I1KIIIII lllC3ll1 tlllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllllC3llllli!lllllltE9IIIIHI11IIIC31lllltllll Page One Hundred and Twenty-six 3 mini HIIC3II miiiit ur JHIIIC31IIIII t] iiiC3iiiiiiitniic3i iiiiiiiii tLC3iiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiiiiiiiiC3iriiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiii iiiiicsi iiiiiiiiiiicsiiiiiiiiiiiican t iiiiiinic Jiiiiiiiimicai ■■■■■•■iiiicsiiiimiiiiir S i □ itlessagr To the Members of the Class of 1924 — The Alumni Association wishes at this time, through its President, to extend to you fraternal greetings and sincere best wishes. This Assoc iation was founded in 1871 by a few earnest workers, with the idea of bringing the graduates into closer fellowship and of elevating the standard of pharmacy. The Association has grown until it now numbers about 3000 mem- bers, to whose energy the position our College now holds, of being the foremost in the land, is in part due. Much good work has been accomplished, by the Alumni Association, but more work remains to be done, and therefore the message I would bring to you, and the message I would admonish you to heed, is found in the original preamble of the Constitution of the Alumni Association : — Whereas: — The time has come for the graduates of the College of Pharmacy of the City of New York, to form a close union, and unite for the promotion of the interest of the College, and for the advancement of the Profession. Therefore — We, the Graduates of the College of Pharmacy of the City of New York, do hereby constitute ourselves a permanent organization, to accomplish the objects herein specified. Axticlfc 1. Section, 1, Section, 2, Its objects shall be the advancement of the interests of the College and the Profession generally and to bring its graduates into closer fellowship with each other. The call is as urgent to-day that you who are about to graduate should sub- scribe enthusiastically and whole hearted in the above resolution as did the grad- uates in 1871. Fraternally yours, Lewis N. Brown, President. giiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiD i riiiiiiiiniiininiiiiiiniciiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim laiiiiiiiiiiioniin niniiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i:g Page One Hundred and Twenty-seven milium [Jim nt] ii cam iiibiiiii un until [hum ti iiintiuiii n iiiiouin n iiniinm iiieiiiiid iraiiw ij Mjfoifflm 0IIIIIIH1IIIII [i minium un minim i tiniiii  i mil iiicm nci imica i [ii iiiiaiiiiiiiuiiimiiili nimiiimiin i i S Page One Hundred and Tiventy-Eight ■iimiDinim [iimiiiiiiiiD imoii iiiniiiii i[ii men iiiiicimi niiiiii [ii men in unit] iiiiiniini miiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiicini ni| I H.PUEStfoW aamwm s Siiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiifiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiijtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ii[]iiiiiiniiii[)iii|iiiiini[]iiiiii [inn iciiiiiiniiinni iiaiiw iniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiimiiitsinnii n| Page One Hundred and Twenty-nine ;.;iiiiniiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii(iiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiniiii nniin diiiiiiiiiiinini in: n iiiiiiinini ininiiiiiiinn |[]|iiiiiiiinit]iiii mil iniiiiniiiilitB On May 9, 1923 the class of ' 24, under the direction of Mr. Harry Taub held their Junior Night , in the Lecture Hall of the College. Dean Rusby made the opening address to the vast throng of alumni students and faculty. A piano selection by Mr. Gerard Docher was next in order and was well re- ceived by the audience. Next on the program followed the Junior Revue, entitled A Little Discord , but this should not be taken literally for it was far from that. A. Donn, singing; Miss Lombardo, Pianist; J. Levine, Violinist; L. Reich, Mandolist, composed the Revue , which was well received. Dr. J. Leon Lascoff, a trustee of the college, then awarded the Trustees ' Prizes. A few selections by Mr. S. J. De Rosa, accompanied by Miss Lombardo at the piano and Mr. J. Levine, on the violin, followed. Then Mr. Saul Nevins rendered a monologue, which received a long and earnest applause. The Three Musketeers who were no other than Mr. W. Keenan, Mr. C. A. Ricksecker, Jr., and Mr. T. Conklin, sang some songs and did more than their share to make the evening a success. At this point the Alumni Freshman Prizes were awarded by Pres. Leo Roon of the Alumni Association and Professor C. W. Ballard read the Freshman Honor Roll. The Parisienne Syncopators then played the finale , and every one went home well satisfied with having spent such an enjoyable evening. The Class of ' 24 takes this opportunity of thanking Mr. Taub and the rest of the committee for the interest they showed in helping to make the night a success. . Levine. giiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiniu iiliiiiilinirj i a niiiuiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiii nillllllllllinilli mil mini [i iiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii []iiiiiiiiiiiit)iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiinK Page One Hundred and Thirty .nit) minimi ;:;ni: mi:: niiiiiiiiiinu i [mini iciiiiiiiiiiiiiu iciii iincini cumin ci inciiiimiiiiiicii iiiiiniiiiiniiiiiciiiniii Srniot SDance Dec. 21, 1923 Who cared if it was cold on Friday night, December twenty-first? Surely none of the Juniors and Seniors who were dancing at the Senior Dance at the Hotel Majestic. The dance committee in its short time of appointment proved itself very efficient in the type of arrangements made and also the tickets sold. A great success! Plenty of dancing and everything! The dancing started at 8.30 and continued until 2 o ' clock when we had to stop although pleasure seekers were still checking in. The class of ' 24 owes a vote of thanks to Mr. Olshansky (our Faculty advisor), Social Chairman, Class President and the various committees who worked to make this a success. Committee S. Besktnd, Chairman I. G. ScHUMAN R. RoTHMAN D. Kurtz Miss J. Warm M. Miller W. London niiiininio run [i [i milieu tiiim in nit] iiiicun i[]iiiiiiiiiiii[)iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiinu icinmijui ciniiiiiiiiiic] ma- Page One Hundred and Thirty-one W iiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiini[]iiiiiiiiHii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiici iiiiiii[]iiiiiiiuiii[]iiiiiiuiiii[]iiiiii i[]iii!iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiii]ii[iiiiiiiiiciiiii!!iiii!![._ I | I Abe Stern Irving Schuman rosetta modica Social Committee Irving Wagman, Chairman Paul Richards Robert Rothman W. London aj1IIIIIIIMICJFIIIIIIIIIIICatMllllltlllCaillllllllll1C7llllllrllll4C3irillllllTllC3l((ll|IIMII :3Illllll IIIIE3MllllirilllC3IMt1IIIIIIIClllllITIMIIIC3IIIIIIIIIMIC3ll1lllllll tlC3llltllllllltC3lllltl llltlMIIIMICllllIlllllllfCIIIIl ' Page One Hundred and Thirty-two :;i ts i [iiiiiiiniiiicMiiiii []iiiiiiiiuii[]i nn iiinn iiiiint] minimi ti iiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiimiiiiitimiiiiiiiiiiaim iiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiife I ! s JFacultp SDanct Every one is dancing. Laughter fills the air. Smiles are seen on faces. All are satisfied. A constant buzz is heard. What a splendid crowd was having a gorgeous time in the Hotel Pennsylvania ball-room on the night of March 14th. What ' s it all about? Why, don ' t you know? The Senior Class Dance is on in full blast. Being in honor of the Faculty, the students were down one and all. And with them were their friends, sweethearts, or wives. And all were having the time of their life. The dance started at about 8.30 in the evening. Waltzes and Fox-trots passed as introductions were made and greetings were exchanged by the students. At 10.30 the special events of the evening occurred. The first of these was a splendid exhibition of a Spanish tango. The applause which followed this proved that it was immensely enjoyed by the audience. The same couple then followed with a one-step accomplished in remarkable style. After this our own Sid Weiner had the floor and gave us a couple of snappy jigs. Then once again dancing started. The evening now passed rapidly. Too rapidly for most who were surprised at the lateness of the hour. It was this which started the crowd going; the time, not the affair. And so at 1:30 the last dance of the Class of ' 24 came to a close. Class history has marked it as a successful event from all viewpoints. amiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiinii] [jiii iiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiauiiiiimiia uiimnianiiii ciiiiiiiiiinininiiinmii: iiiiiaiiiiuiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiD miiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiio Page One Hundred and Thirty-three Page One Hundred and Thirty-five -■ caiiiiiiiitiiiE3iiiiiiiiriitEaiiiiiiiE3iiiiiiiiiii]C3iitiiiiiitiiEaiiitiiiiiiiiC3iiiii iiiiiicaiiiiiiiiiiiiE3iiitiiiiiiitcaiitiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiiiniiicaiiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiitE3iiiiiiiiiiiiC3i]iiiiiiiiTic3iMiiiiiiiitc3iiiitiiiiiiic B I 1 I I = I 1 1 I 5 Atretics THLETICS at the New York College of Pharmacy, although limited in the scope of its activities, has always been the type which fosters sportsmanship and fair play amongst students of Pharmacy. A We have always labored under the difficulties of not having either a gymnasium or a place in which to practice. But through earnest hard work oui athletes have accomplished enviable records. Our athletics are still in their infancy. Each year the teams improve and next year ' s basketball team will be composed of men who have already played under the excellent coaching of Coach Commins and Coach Buell and their having worked together will enable us to have the best team we ever had. A soccer team is to be organized, and all signs seem to point towards us having one of the best school teams in the Metropolitan district. In view of the above facts, the next year at our college, with the cooperation of the students, alumni, and faculty, with the teams, is bound to be a successful and winning year. :: man linn mimii ti mmni cuinui miiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiieiiiiiiii [limn in ici unci uinimi niiiiiiiiiiiiuiini iniiims Page One Hundred and Thirty-six ' ■£. (. - ' . ' : Page One Hundred and Thirty-seven pastbertall ®eam RESULTS OF SEASON Opponent N.Y.C.P. Opponent Place New York Aggies 29 18 N. Y. Aggies Rutgers A. C. 30 15 Fordham Pharmacy 19 20 Brooklyn Pharmacy 14 27 Columbia Chiropractic 25 18 Rutgers A. C Columbia) Brooklyn Columbia Chiro. Fordham Pharmacy Brooklyn Law 19 23 25 18 Fordham Columbia Brooklyn Pharmacy 30 17 TEAM Beskind, Center Columbia Midg Specterman, Forward Yadean (captain), Guard Frankel, Forward Dubin, Guard SUBSTITUTES WlLNER, Guard RlPPET Zupp Manager Ted Waterbury Coach H. Buell Advisor V. K. Commons LlTMAN Page One Hundred and Thirty-eight liilliail illllClllllllllllllt] [] [Mi IIK]IIIIIIIIIIII[] I [] I [] II [) ill lit) IIIMIIIIIIIIIinin til Ill] tlllllllllllg REVIEW OF THE SEASON Considering the fact that few men answered the call for the team, we must heartily congratulate the individual members for their earnest endeavors. Nor can we slight the sincere work of our Coach H. Buell, or of the excellent schedule presented by Coach V. K. Commons and Manager Ted Waterbury. The team started with a rush and easily downed the fast N. Y. Aggies quintet at Amityville, L. I. Beskind playing brilliantly, shot no less than six field goals. The final score showed 29 to 18. The next game with Rutgers A. C. at Rutgers, showed our team playing in high gear. We took them in camp with the score 30 to 15. We then played the first league game with Fordham at home. It was the most exciting game ever played. The tide of battle see-sawed until the final whistle blew. The score was 20 to 19. It was a heartbreaking game to lose. The second league game showed definitely the lack of sufficient team practice. Brooklyn trimmed us to the score of 27 to 14. Nevertheless the team got together and showed results in beating Columbia Chirapractic to the tune of 25 to 18. Flushed with this success t he team played indifferent ball in our second Fordham game. However the score was so close that it was anybody ' s game to the last whistle. We lost to the score of 19 to 23. Again the team was spurred on by Coach Buell to better playing and we easily defeated Brooklyn Law 25 to 18. Our last game with Brooklyn Pharmacy was deeply disappointing. Playing great ball in the first half we were well on to victory with the score at 10 to V. Then the team cracked suddenly and we were swamped. The final score stood at 17 to 30. Comparatively speaking we made a very creditable showing. The difficulty in getting the team to practice together coupled with the fact that we have no place to practice placed the team, at the very start, at a disadvantage. However one can see at a glance the great improvement of the team over the one of last year. With the student body showing more interest and enthusiasm each year Columbia Pharmacy Basketball will soon have unbeatable championship teams. Let us hope the success of our team will continue and the student body encourage them to greater heights. ;::::iiilllii[]imilllllll[]llllllllllll]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiniiiii[]iiiililiiiii[]iiiin iCMlniiililiQiiiiiiliiiiluiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimnHiiiiiiiiiiMiimiiiiiiiniii ti IIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIinillllllllllllllllli! Page One Hundred and Thirty-nine Page One Hundred and Forty-one 5i ' IIiiii[]iiiiiiiinii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iimiiiiiiii[jiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[jiiiiiiiiiiii[]i iniiiiiiiiii []iiiiiiiiiiii[]||iiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[] ii niiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii[iiiii[]iiiii [] mum;: SOCCER The augmentation of interest in extra-curricular activities at our College, in accordance with the movement of that direction throughout Columbia University, is evinced by the recent call for candidates for a Soccer Team to represent N.Y.P.C. With the co-operation of Dr. Wimmer and Dr. Brown, who are very enthu- siastic about the project, Irving Pearlman, assisted by Press and Pickower of the class of ' 25, succeeded in arranging for a meeting of those interested in the forma- tion of a Soccer Team. A great deal of enthusiasm was manifested by the twenty-five men who reported at this meeting as candidates for the team. Enough money was collected in a few minutes for the purchase of a ball which will be put in use as soon as a field for practice is available. Of the twenty-five who were present, seventeen have played the game before. Among these there is enough material for an exceptionally good team. The most promising of the candidates are Bronstein, an all-scholastic player for three years; Oberwager. of the championship team of Austria which defeated the Tsar ' s Cossack team; Pleskow, who spent four years at the game in England; Ancapani, of the University of Italy; Press, who played on the championship Holyoke team; Pickower, Stuyvesant star goal-keeper, and Pearlman of Boys High fame. The major portion of the credit due for the organizing of the Soccer Team must go to Irving Pearlman ' 25, who by his determined efforts has made possible its existence. He expects to play such Colleges as C. C. Nl Y., N. Y. U, Stevens Institute, Savage, Brooklyn Poly., etc., and is confident that the College will have reason to be proud of the showing which the team will make against its opponents. A list of the candidates so far follows: F. Ancapani, J. Bershansky, I. Bergman, M. Bronstein, L. E. Cohen, P. Fried- man, S. Gertchen, S. Goldberg, E. Hershkowitz, Mi. Hochhauser, C. Ingram, A. Pickower, P. Plaskowitz, P. Platzman, H. Press, I. Pearlman, M. Oberwager, E. Rosenberg, J. Roskind, C. Rosenfield, J. Sanders, M. Samnick, H. Siegel, and J. N. Siegel. Oiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiii]iiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiini[]iiiMii ii iiiiiEiiiilllllllllClllllll Ollllll uillllllllllKl miinii iiinniii [] i □linn n miiiicjiiiiiifS Page One Hun dred and Forty-two ;:::iiiiiiiiaiii iiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiini]iiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiii!! : THE 1924 Mortar and Pestle is now a reality. What was needed but only dreamed of, is now an accomplished fact. It was even at the beginning of our college life that things were happening amongst us which everyone wished to remember and keep a record of. These incidents made our college life what it was and made it worth living. The deeds that were done and the scenes we longed to remember, could only be remembered through recording them in some volume which we could take along with us as we graduate, and have it become the means of recalling in the future, the life at old Columbia. The subject of publishing a Year Book, a record of these pleasant hours, when proposed, was instantly met with doubt and dissensions, which to the class seemed un- warranted. This, the class has proven by the reading of these pages which are ex- tracts of our college life. Obstacles have been overcome, antagonisms swept away, doubtful ones made enthusiastic, all by a class upholding their ideals and putting out a Year Book which is not for any individual group or class in our school, but for the entire student body. Our student body has always been a most representative one. We have amongst us as students, men and women of every creed; from every walk of life, and from every corner of the globe. Thev have all come to the college to accomplish that single objective; the Learning of the Arts of Pharmacy. When that is done each again goes his or her own way and follows his or her own chosen path. The days we have spent together we do not wish to forget and by remembering these davs. and the ideals taught us throughout our stay together, we can cooperate our thoughts and ambitions, and thus advance the Profession of Pharmacy throughout the world. When this book is opened in the years to come. — pause and think of iust what was done in publishing this book. The student body united their abilities, expressed their ideas, furnished fine cony, had their pictures taken, titles were sug- gested and work was started on the book. Then in record time the book was completed and the finished proofs received with a feeling of content. The pub- lication of this book, we hope will establish a precedent for the classes that take our places: the seeds we have sown, we wish to see bloom into splendid, spreading flowers. i:.,nn iiiiiii iiiiiiciniiiiiiii mi □ iitiini inn [jmiiiiiiiiio o iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiinnm mini Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiniiiintiii!;:;! Page One Hundred and Forty-three ; iiiiimtiiiiiii []iiiiiiiimiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii[1iiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiii catini tiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiii ii iini iuiii muni tin iiuiiiu cm innu mini :Q The adoption of the name Mortar and Pestle for our Year Book is symbolical of the uniting together of the ideals, thoughts, and ambitions of students of our New York College of Pharmacy, with the two oldest and most used utensils in Pharmacy into one solid, established receptacle. The Mortar and Pestle shall always act as a means of recalling the lives to- gether as classmates and be an instrument towards fostering closer relations between the students; and between the students and our esteemed Faculty. The students, to make their careers successful, should always strive to work to-gether. While still in the embryo of their careers, which begins at our Alma Mater, they can start to establish that spirit of cooperation by the expression of that exalted and ever needful feeling, College Spirit. It is College Spirit which keeps one duty-bound to help his school and fellow student. The expression of school spirit by the students would soon be followed by improvement in the attitude between themselves, and also serve towards advancing their standing in our profession. Thus, with these views in mind the Board of ' 24 unfold their standard, with a hope of the future, that it shall be carried year by year, higher and higher. The Editor. TO DR. HENRY H. RUSBY A genius is one, well versed in rare art, Who thinks with his mind and feels with his heart. Whose opulent force, whose soul and grace, Brings his name, among names, to a very high place. Unmoved by hate or love or fame, Whose life is a duty and not a game. Above the realms of scorn and praise Who go in silence on their ways. We have a man amongst our midst, Whose work in life exceeds all this. Who, through pain and strife, in all his time, Has reached the pinnacle of his illustrous line. Our master and teacher in our profession, His work and ideals are to us a lesson. His teachings and morals to us has brought The instinct of good that man can wrought. Through pains-taking efforts and under great strain, He has brought our profession to a very high plane. A pioneer and leader throughout the strife; To aid fellow-man — his aim in life. When the years come on — their srifts to bestow. To those great men, whose work we know. And crowns great names in glory supreme. It cannot miss that, of our beloved dean. . Glichnan. B 3 -3ttiiiiiii[iic3iriiiiiiiriiE3in 3iiiiiiiiiitic3iiiiitiiiiiicaiiiiii[iiiiicaiii(iiiiiiitc3iiiit iiiiiiC3ir!iiiiiiriic3iiiriiiiiiitc3tiiiiiittiiic3TiiiiiitiiiiC3iiiiiiiiiiiiE3iiiiiitiiiiiraiiiiiiiiii(rc3iiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiiiiiiiTe3iiiiii sa Page One Hundred and Forty-four iiriiuKliiliiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimciiiiiiiiiimnimiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiilliiuiiillliMllum THE PHARMACIST AS A SCIENTIST PHARMACY bv definition is the art and science of preparing, compounding, preserving and dispensing medicinal substances . To tbe average person who frequents the corner drug store of today, this definition does not ' hold much water ' as the economist would say. The laity consider the pharmacy as a place where expensive perfumes may be seen on display or occasionally purchased; or where a walnut sundae may be prepared with even better satisfaction that at the Waldorf grill room. Did you ever stop to consider anything of the past history of the very place where vou may occasionally purchase a postcard bearing Uncle Sam ' s imprint? Did it ever enter vour mind why globes containing colored fluids are in display in the window of the pharmacist; why the chemicals and drugs that the compounder of medicinal substances mixes into your cough medicine have such queer and weird names? Pharmacy, it can be readily said is an outgrowth of the creation of man. With the biting of the apple from the tree of knowdedge. came Adam ' s want for sub- stances that will cure and treat the ailments peculiar to earthly man. The primitive man used as his pharmacy the great outdoors, he himself being the pharmacist. From the waxes, gums, and resirs obtainable from the trees he was able to treat the wounds inflicted upon him by the beasts of prey. As an outgrowth of this we have the Medicine Man . He in turn, tried to put his knowledge on what we today would sav, a scientific basis, by systematizing it. The medicine man, by virtue of the black art of mixing various herbs that relieved his tribesman of fevers, and so forth, was a very prominent and respected individual. Thus, as we leave man in his primitive day and follow him through the medieval age, we find the Arabian physicians, a very learned class of people, primarily dispensors of drugs, who at this tim° had already perfected the art of distilling. It is to them that we credit our peculiar and weird names of drugs and chemicals. While experimenting with the urine of one of their patients, they dis- tilled it and in the dark cave in which thev were working they saw a phosphorescent glow, and after examining the new substance that was formed thev called it Phos- phorous, which means to glow . Thus we have a group of men. primarily phar- macists, give to the world one of the most useful of elements. Phosphorus . Hippocrates, although a very great and skilled surgeon was a very skilled mixer of drugs, and at times accomplished with his herbs what with his scalpel he could not. The art of Pharmacy after the Christian era had been somewhat advanced: then passed into the hands of the clergy. These good people in addition to being healers of sin, became healers of disease; and it was during this age that many new discoveries, the basis of which are still used to-day, were made. From the pharmacist of old, his modern offspring has developed that intuitive instinct of experimenting, discovering and inventing. All through the 18th, 19th and 20th. centuries we find the world being benefitted as a result of their experiments. For example, we may cite Scheele who discovered Chlorine. He was a practical phar- macist, who revolutionized the sulphur industry by working-up the sulphur fields chemicals which he was working with. We can also point out Blanc the French druggist who served his country in the greatest crisis of its industrial world. For a time there was a shortage of sodium carbonate or common washing soda. A ;-,iiiii.r.!iii[iiiiiMiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iuiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiirjiiiiiiiiiiii[)iiiiiiiiniit] i □iiiiiniiiii[]iimiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiini!iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiti iuiiiiidiiiiioiii iiiuiiiiiiiiiiiK Page One Hundred and Forty-five iiiinuirjiiii [] mini iiinoi iiiunii ci iniiiiuiiiiiii [iiiiiiiiiiiiiuii men n n menu iiiciiim nniimiiimoiimiimiaiiimt: great many industries, including the soap and glass industry suffered greatly on this account. To their help came the young pharmacist Blanc who perfected the process which bears his name (The Le Blanc Process), and saved these industries from ruin. For this he was honored by the French government. We can also mention the name of Herman Frasch, a German-American phar- mocist, who revolutionized the sulphur industry by working up the sulphur fields of Louisiana. He was a pharmacist ' s assistant in Philadelphia, and after perfecting his method for the extraction of sulphur, organized the Union Sulphur Company, of which he was the head. Here again we see the relationship between the phar- macist and the economic world. During the past fifty years or so the pharmcist has been confined to pharmacy and medicine. To begin with, he has perfected processes for the extraction of the active principle of drugs. Heretofore when a physician wanted to administer a cer- tain drug to a patient he would have to give a very large dose of the drug to pro- duce the desired effect; today, however, with his means of extracting the active principles of the drugs, the pharmacist can furnish these to the physician, who by administering less in bulk gets the same effect as heretofore. Bv this method, the physician is more sure that the drug will produce the desired effect. Amom the first few drugs which have been subjected to this treatment we have the well know Quinine which is the active principle of the bark of the Cinchona tree. This drug is said to be a specific in malaria, and malarial fevers. With the advent of coal tar products the pharmacist again became busy and was instrumental in seeing that the world should be benefitted by such substa ces as acetanilid, phenacetine, luminal, veronal and other well known coal tar products. In this connection the pharmacist strived to even better the work of nature. While the alkaloid Cocaine is generally recognized as a local anaesthetic, it exhibits various toxic effects when used; to overcome this the pharmacist has obtained a synthetic coal tar remedy which obviates these toxic effects and produces the desired anaes- thesia at the same time. This product is known as Novocai . Although the Greater part of this recent work has been dore in well regulated laboratories under such men as Professor Ehrlich and Professor Bayer, the retail pharmacist has displayed much interest in it and has helped it whenever possible. So we see that the phar- macist is more than a mere merchant, he is a highly educated individual i ' 1 the p of prepari !?, preserving and dispensing medicinal substances. Before being ad- mitted to the practice of pharmacy, most states and countries require him to ta e special courses in Materia Medica. Chemistry and ToxicoloT and the to pa«s very rigid examinations, both theoretical and practical. The newly increased renuiremcts for admission to Colleges of Pharmacy will also help a good deal to preserve the pharmacist as a man of learning and science. . Kern. gguiiiiiiiiiiiotiiiiiiiiiitiniiiiitiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiDiii oiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiniiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiii uiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiuiiinaiiiiiniiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiDiuimiiiiinuiiiii Page One Hundred and Forty-six Siiiiiiiiiiiui iiiiiimiiii ciniiiii [ii iiiiiicjiiiiiiiiiiiinn iiniini mi unci iiiinnui a i mn iiiium mci limn IIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIItH To My Graduating Fellow-Students. So often we have heard somebody ask: Why do we have to study this and that? or Why do we get so many unofficial drugs? ' ' or Other colleges do not give it. It seems to me he does not care so much about getting the so-called unnecessary stuff. as it hurts him that students in other colleges do not get so much, and he is punished with getting an education. Then he continues: Other colleges have this and that, etc. When one comes to America and boosts his home town, where he left his familv and many dear friends, he is told by Americans: Well, if it was so nice over there why did you come across. You ' d better styed there. Partly they are right, Now, if other colleges are so and so, why don ' t those certain fellows go there and let those who want an education get it? These men drag down the profession Pharmacy , makes it less and less a pro- fession and will bring it to the level, where it will sound like a joke to hear the word Pharmacy pronounced together with Profession. Just think this over: Somebody, a grown-up person is complaining, because he gets an education, for which he pays, in some cases hardearned money. This is as one going to the tailor ordering a suit, paying $50.00 for it and asking him to use as cheap cloth as possible; and the tailor seeing that his customer is a fool, however not wanting to take advantage, gives him good cloth and that somebody again complaining because the suit is different, though better than the other tailor makes it. Are the students really so shortsighted or do they not care, because they rely on someone else for support Let us compare students of Europe and students of America. Anybody who was in Europe or is of European descent knows how respected a pharmacist is there. In many cases that man. during his college-vears. so to speak, starves himself through. He has no chance to work like students in America. His parents cannot afford as much as here. Everyone there is underpaid. Many of the students lost their parents during the war. and what the war did not do. the peace did. with its po°Toms and hunrrer-riots. He has not so splendid libraries as vou. Thev are partiallv burned up. sold or taken away bv the victors. His country is poor. Thev refuse him admissio to colleges, because he committed the crime of bei a Russian, a German or a Tew. When he is admitted, the misery first begins. Tutoring is the only means of getting money, outside of donations or stealin . What he eats coming home from school — it mi ht sound strange if I tell it lo you. Imagine him sitting in a cold room with candles as a source of light, be studies from sheets of paper, as books are too expensive: usually a group of students buy one book together, copy it and then exchange it for another one. I addition he tries to study foreign la Tin re = (three he must know hefore entering coIle° r e ' l or music and he misses meals to buy a ticket for the Opera. He is just as much interested in sports as you. but he has not the means of enjoying it. He does not get any drugs to recognize, because the school is poor and cannot af- ford to buy any. therefor he must come to school and study with other students on a few samples between them. giiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiirjiiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiic] iiiiiit:iiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii!)iiiiiiiiiniriiiiiiiiiiiiit]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiii ' .iiiiiit]iimiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiii Page One Hundred and Forty-seven ■ lllllI(lC3ll ItlllllllC3lllll1(lllaTlllllltIIIIE3illtIIIIIIIlC3lllllllllll tC3tllllll(ltllC3lf ■■■■■■ltllC3llltTTIIIIIIC3lllllt1IIIIIC311irilllll1IC3llllllllf lllC3IIIItllllllt C3lllltlllllllC3llllllt ll1IIC311lllillllllC311lllillllllC llllll r Under these same conditions, how many of you would go through college? How many would keep it up and finish? No matter how bad you are off here, you are better off than any one of them. To tell the European student, that his American brothers refuse education, would sound as a fairy tale to him. That they complain about getting drugs, which shall always belong to them and which they never have to return. He can not believe these things, he respects an American much more. When you will read this your college life will have ended. Transfer the above said into your future life. You are going out, replacing retiring pharmacists, im- proving old ideas, bringing new ones, in other words, you are responsible for what- ever Pharmacy is going to be in future. It is up to you to raise Pharmacy as a profession or lower it. Nobodv else will do it. You and only you can raise the standards or lower them. There are two ways: being a professional man with dignity and self esteem, or being a drug clerk, a postal stamp seller, sodajerker or so-called Druggistman . Choose vours! EVERYBODY IS WHAT HE MAKES HIMSELF. NOT ALWAYS IS HE WHAT HE SEEMS TO BE, BUT SELDOM ' , SOMETHING BETTER. M. Pleskow. a WHY? Why must we suffer the short time we are here? Why must we worry? Why must we fear? Why must our lives always hang by a thread? Why can ' t we be happy? We ' ll a long time, be dead. Why crush one another in an effort to gain, power and wealth when ' twill all be in vain? Is the gain worth the cost? S. Friedman. Hiniiiiiimiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiniii[iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiin:iiii|| []iiiiiiiiiiii[:iiiiiiiiiiiit]iiiiiiiiiiiit]iuiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiuiiiiiiic]iuiiig Page One Hundred and Party-eight • iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiHiiiMiniiiiiiiiiiiimiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiitw CDitorial Matt jIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIMIIQIIIIIII tllllllllllllltJIIIIIIIIIIIMIII MIDI IIIIH1IIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIII []iiiililllill[]IIIIIIIIIIIIClllllllllllliailllllllllllt:illllllllllltllllllllllllt]|||||||||||lt]IIIIIB Page One Hundred and Forty-nine ..mini] iiiiimm □iiiiiiiiniiu iiiinniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu itm iiiinni mm iniiimi iiiiiitiimi diiiii it] miiiiciii inuiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiirQ £Doc to tfic m. s. p. Dear, old, true U. S. Pharmacopoeia: fountain flowing the milk of science, 1 love you much, Medica Encyclopoedia. You curb cheap quackers into silence, Shines knowledge bright from your every page. Weren ' t for you — we would in the wilderness Of many books wonder to find knowledge, To make die world free from sickness; You easen our mind and make it sage. Y ou save me much labor, many troubles, And keep for me all I need to find. When critics praise me, (but very few) I make in my soul to you a bow And, bless my Fate! I am not through Your chosen, chunky bulk — hurra-o. D. Grillo. TO JACK OLSHANSKY With a steady-gomg gait and a never-fade smile, With an ever-helping hand he comes up our aisle; To aid or correct us in ' lab or in quiz , To tell us what isn ' t and just what is . Over problems in lab how hard we have tried, And just the help we need comes to our side; Ready to enlighten things diat are black, So that we forge ahead instead of back. As blundering juniors no doubt we recall His readiness to help in difficulties small. His work in class matter, so true and sincere, Was a great aid to us in our Senior year. His efforts and labors and time that he spared, Helped our joys and successes we ' ve shared. We Senior men — lest we forget To Jack Olshansky we still owe a debt. . Glickman. Note: The poem was written while Jack Olshansky was still with us. Ed. .- lllllirjlllllllllllinililliiiinini minium nillllilllllin iininimiiiiin mini nti iiinnii nil no ni inn in minimis; Page One Hundred and Fifty-one : Hiiiiniimmiiiiniiiiiii!mim!iniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiii!iiiiiiiniim I 1 1 1 | WHEN A FELLOW STEPS DOWN □ = | By William London | g It ' s just two more weeks to that school dance and here I am without a girl. All the other fellows have their steadys or maybe pick-ups for the occasion; but I — = = gosh no one seems to suit me. Or maybe it ' s just the other way, perhaps I don ' t suit them. No, that cannot be. I ' m just as good lookin ' as any one of the boys, and I don ' t I dress up as a first class finale-hopper. I can dance as good as Fred Jackson; g jj if not better. Well I guess I must be out of luck, that ' s all. I Such were the thoughts which passed through the mind of Al Bessert as 1 | he sat at his evening meal. Al was just one of those ordinary college chaps who | thought everything of themselves and acted accordingly. As a result of this, his | S manner usually had a touch of stuck-up-ishness in it and frie nds cared little for his companionship. Al ' s sister, Mary, had told him many times of his aristocratic | manner and all she got for this was an argument from her brother and a call down j g from dad. Young Bessert seemed to believe himself immune from any fault for didn ' t he go to a first class school. Anyway Mary didn ' t know what she was talkin ' | about. She was still a baby though only a year his junior. = Supper oveij, Al donned his flapper overcoat, slapped his slouch hat over his § | head and started out for Fred ' s house. With a so-long to the folks who were still | at the table, he slammed the door behind him, for he was in bad humor due to his | 1 unsuccessful efforts to get a girl for the college dance. I In ten minutes we find Al and Fred Jackson, cronies since both were kids to- i 1 gether in the latter ' s parlor. 1 1 Well, Al, how ' s things, questioned Fred slapping his pal on the shoulder. = s Pretty bum old topper, — say maybe you know where I can get a girl for the college affair. It ' s just two weeks from to-day and so far I ' ve had three refusals. i | These girls are gettin to be so particular now-a-days that a college dance is not | H good enough for ' em. I 5 I ' m taking ' up Elsie, as usual. You can try her sister Dot. I think maybe = | she might. g 5 Who, — Dot! Aw no — she ' s only a kid. Give me a girl my size will you. I figured that Sally ' d surely come but of late she ' s been giving me the cold shoulder. c = I don ' t know why. Maybe she ' s got someone else. Then again I wanted to call up | that girl I used to go out with last year, Ray. You know you met her up at that = | New Year ' s Party. Well the trouble is I haven ' t got the nerve to ask her. We were | good friends at the time of the party and we thought we were made for each other. | But then that silly old argument and me stickin ' up for my rights knowin I was | | wrong. The end was that she said I ' d have to go. She was very sorry and all that but | she wouldn ' t tolerate one who was stubborn and I wasn ' t gonna give in either. | § I felt pretty bad to call it quits with her but will is will and I got mine, and maybe § | a little too much. Anyway now I ' ve been reflectin ' how I ' d like to have her for the dance but it ' s no use she ' d never come, and I ' d never ask her. Serves me — j U Say Al, forget all about her. I know just the little girl for you. Gee. she ' s I the darbs! Tom Lands ' sister. Tommy was just tellin ' me to-day how he wished I he had someone to take his sister up. We ' ll get him on the wire and tell him all i about you, what d ' you say? § | All right Fred, go ahead. If she ' s there let me speak to her. | I 9 HiiiiiiiiiniiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiitjiiiiiiiniiiaii iiiiinmiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiitiiii iiiDiiiitiiiiiini n □iiiiiiiiiiiieiii ciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii]; Page One Hundred and Fifty-two S •IUllE=Illl1llllllllC3llllllllllllC3llllll( IIIIC3l1tlllllll11C3ltll]lllllllEailllllttllllC3IIIMlllllllC3llllllllllItC3lllll 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 C3 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 ■ C3 ■ ■ 111 I ■ ■ ■ I I1C9 1 1 1 1 1 1 C MIIC3lll(IIIMItl[: ITIIIIE3 tlllcJ3lllllil lLL T In a few minutes Fred was heard, Heh, Al, come in here, will you? I got Tom here and he tells me diat his sister ' s all dated up. He ' s sorry. Want to speak to him? No — tell him, it ' s all right, that ' s all. Hello. Tom. it ' ll be all right I guess. Al ' ll get someone else. Remember me to Li I and tell her I ' ll see her up the dance. So long, see you in school tomorrow. Well — Al, we missed her by an hour. Let ' s see who can we get? Come on out for a walk. We ' ll get someone to-night. That night there was no luck for Al. The walk was useless. Any girl that Fred mentioned. Al didn ' t want for this reason or that. The next few days found Al still looking for a partner but none came his way. A week passed and in utter despair he decided not to go to the affair. He couldn ' t get a girl on a week ' s notice and what ' s the use of going up alone. On the campus that day Al met another school-mate and fraternity brother. Will Handler. The topic of conversation soon touched the next week ' s dance. ' Comin ' up to the affair, Al? It ' s next week you know. came from Handler. T know it only to well. Bill. No I guess I won ' t be up. Can ' t get a girl this time so what ' s the use. ' What! You can ' t get a girl. Say tell me somemore will you. You ' re not kiddin ' me are you, Al? ' Not this time. I don ' t know. It never happened before. But this time I ' m out o ' luck, that ' s all. Well I ' ll tell you what. I ' m takin up Dolly and she was telling me the other night that she ' s got some friend shed like to have with her. How about it? I ' ll bring them both up to the hall and there I ' ll meet you and you can have this girl for the rest of your life — for all I care. What d ' you say? She ' s probably a good girl otherwise she wouldn ' t be Dollys pal. Who ' s the girl? What ' s her name? I don ' t know. First time I heard of her was from Dol the other night. But maybe I can still get someone I know before Saturday. Anyway I ' ll call up Thursday night and tell you what to do. Don ' t forget noW. Ill expect that call at about eight. So long. As the days slipped by, Al together with Fred endeavored to get a girl who wasn ' t dated up for the night and was suitable at the same time. It was useless. Some good ones on hearing that it was Al who wanted them decided that it was better not to go than be with him. Thev knew that you ' d surely be insulted by him before the night was over just like so and so had been at such and such a place. And this was all due to Al ' s feeling of superiority over anyone else, especially a girl. So on Thursday night in a public telephone booth he got Bill on the wire and told him to have Dolly bring up her friend. Will meanwhile had seen Dol and learned something about this girl. And so Al heard that she was a good looker, spoke well and danced well. In short according to Dolly, she was perfect. And what more could he want. Al was satisfied for after all he didn ' t want to miss the thing and now with this dandy girl he was going to have the time of his life. That night for the first time in the last few weeks he came home with a smile in place of the usual grouchy expression. And from this, dad and ma knew that at last their sonny had found a dance mate. Nothing was said however lest they disturb the peace and quiet of the evening for of late Al ' s humor was incompatible with sister Mary ' s criticisms. [■ milllHlliilimilitlllllllllM mm tju mum u;i iincillllllllllliu liii:;i[ luil HC] lliiiiit] tllll [1HIIIII :;iiillnr .1] Olllllllllimilllllg; Page One Hundred and Fifty-three iJiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiit] cum [iniiiiiiiiiit] [iiiniii t) tin tun i: unci milium mini in iiinitiiiicjiii ijiiii i:g The evening of the affair same soon enough. The whole family was helping Al doll up for the occasion. Sister Mary had pressed his shirt, tie ,and other para- phernalia and had them ready for service. Mother was brushing the ' Tux which had gathered dust since last worn. And dad was also there to see that sonny put his things on right. So with the aid of the family Al left the house in a cheerful mood for everything was going fine. At the hall at last he met all his friends but Bill. Apparently he hadn ' t come yet. There was Fred with Elsie. Dot, Elsie ' s Sister, also was present and she was by no means a kid as Al had said. And as he sauntered along saying hello to acquaintances he met Tom Lands and his sister. A pang of sorrow passed through him for missing her, as she was some good looking flapper. Getting impatient because of Will ' s delay, he was hanging around the hall entrance scanning the faces of the new-comers for his friend. Some twenty minutes so passed until he caught a glimpse of Dolly and there was Will behind her with that other girl. . -j If you ' ve ever experienced a sudden shock and then expressed yourself by saying that your heart was in your mouth why you felt just as Al felt then. There was something peculiar about this girl as he gazed at her. Gosh if he could only see her face which that new fangled hat kept from him. What was it? Did he ever meet her before that he felt so queer? Amazed Al stood where he was until Will came over and brought him too. What ' s the matter; turned to stone, Al? Say, Bill, who — who ' s that other girl that you brought down here with Dolly? Do I know her? Perhaps you do and perhaps you don ' t. Ray ' s her name? Ray!— Not Ray Miller! That ' s just it. How d ' you know? I bet you know her well you Kibitzer, you. At this Al turned all colors. He knew her well enough. And as Bill looked at him wonderingly why he told his story of how last year he was Ray ' s steady, how they broke off and how he regreted it after that. But he wouldn ' t give in, couldn ' t face her now, and wanted to go away. However Bill kept him here and explained to him that his stuck-up attitude spoiled his chances and hindered him in many ways. In short Al seemed to come out of the dialogue a bit wiser and decided to face Ray provided of course she was willing. In a few minutes the girls came smilingly through the door and Al stepped out into their path with a Hello Ray. Hello Dolly, and then Will came in with the explanations. Ray was somewhat surprised to find that her partner for the evening was to be her old friend but she had no objection; and as Al raised his arms preparatory to dancing why she went into them. Both were soon lost on die floor. Half an hour later we find them on the ball-room piazza isolated from the crowd. Gosh — Ray, but I certainly am glad to see you again. I missed you terribly. Well Al. it was all vour own fault vou know. I always told vou to be care- ful. igiiiiMiiiiiiimiiiuiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiioii iiiiaiiiiiiimiiDimiiiiiiuniiiiuiiiiiiDiii iitiiiiimiiiiiain turn na a dii ni miniums Page One Hundred and Fifty-four :;i!iiii[]iiiiiii!iiii[J!iiiiihiiiiu i uiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiimiii[i iiiiiii[]niiiiii iii[]iiiMiiiiiii[!iiiiiiiiiiii[!iiiiiiiiMiit]iiiiiiiiiiiit]iiimiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[iMiii[]iiiiiiiiMii[]iiiinrii :: Yes. but you know when you get very intimate with someone you ' re liable to become a bit careless. I know. Anyway lets forget it all and be the same as we used to. Are you willing? Willing! I never was so willing in my life. And you ' ll promise you won ' t be snubbish and stubborn? Yes, that and anything else. ' ' Well, don ' t forget. Now let ' s go in. But before they did there was heard a smack and it was no crack in the face either. —AND LET THE REST OF THE WORLD GO BY. — Perry N. Zang. Sh!! Do you not hear Hydrangea give forth her Seven Barks? ' Brrr! how her eyes shone. As red as the Poke Berry. Her teeth as white Milk of Lime and as sharp as Castanea spurs. In gazing at her. I stood there as paralyzed. My muscles were as stiffened as Taraxacum; my mind as dark as Krameria. It seemed as though I were continually slipping, down, down, down, through silvery and slippery walls of Ulmus Fulva. I opened my eyes only to find myself in a beautiful paradise. Large trees of Menthae Piperita were all about me. Together with Rosa Gallica they blended odors, conveying to my nostrils, the beautiful aroma of Valerian. It was here that I met a strange and peculiar people: Ethyl Bromide was there to meet me as well as the Ester family. I was invited into the home of Ethyl Chloride; an unusual type of home and beautiful indeed. There, in each corner of the room, were incense burners containing Sant-alum Album. The hypnotic perfume of Asafoetida could not fail you. In the centre of the room was a table made of Quercus Alba carved with figures to represent Adonis Vernalis. I was asked to sit down at the table where there was spread before me, dishes that were rare indeed. Luckily for me it was Friday as I was served with Fish Berries of Cocculus Indica which were stupyfying. This was followed by a delicious soup of Petroseleni Radix spiced with Pimenia Officinalis. Then there was a platter of Oxgall namely Fel Bovis with a gravity of Rhei el Sodae and spiced with Capsicum Frutescens. This was completed with a desert of Prunus Virginiana and a drink of rare and sparkling wine of KMN0 4 N 10 . After this hearty meal, I was taken to a dark chamber and left there to over- come my drunkenness. I was mad, crazy, running to and fro, banging on the chamber walls, shut in like a dog. Open this dungeon, I cried. Then everything was dim and dark. My mind was blank. I felt I was struggling with a mighty power. Things started back to me. I w r as scrapping, kicking, howling, gradually I was weakening. Little by little I felt I was to be devoured. There was a loud ringing in my ears. Louder and louder it seemed. I jumped up frightened and gazed about me to find — Oh! what a nap. And so my dear reader what more was there for me to do than to go into my next dreary quiz, doze a little more and let the rest of the world gc by. S ntlinC311111lllllllC3IIIllllll11 3lllllIllllllC3ll[llllllIlIC3lllilllliltlC3llllllilllllC3llllllll[]IIC3IIIItlllllSlC3lllirillllllCailltllllllllC3llll]lllllllC3lllllllttlllC7llllllllllllE3ltllllllllliE3lllll1llllllC3llllllll]IIIC:ailllll s Page One Hundred and Fifty-five auiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiDniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitinii iiuiii mumiiiiiimiiiiinii ti iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiimiiiiiitiiiiiiimiiitiiiin iitimiiiimiitg I = = = | LIVE AND LAUGH | a e | Say, Man, don ' t overwork today; = = Lite is a waning spring, I ' ll say j = Gather the rosebuds while you may — 1 | Lor, soon life ' s roses wither away — | I You who dream the kiss of glory ' s ray I | Blend the delightful to the useful way — | | Dull is life with all work and no play, | | Live! Youth comes not every day. 1 1 D. Grillo. 1 Class Celebrities CLASS TALL MAN William G. Bookhop CLASS SMALL MAN Abraham Klein STRONG MAN Irving Lefkowitz CLASS POET : Dom. Grillo CLASS SONGSTER S. lack DeRosa CLASS ARTIST Morris Pleskow CLASS JjGGER Sid Weiner CLASS DUDE S. Charles Brod GLOOM DISPELLER : Irving Wagman CLASS POLITICIAN ...Abe Stein MOST ACTIVE Will London FAT MAN Samuel S. Schindelman CLASS CHEMIST Edward I. Beyer QUIETEST Russel M. Barley NOISEST Herbert Goldberg CLASS PAPA David Kurtz RUFFNECK Max H. Rabinowitz CLASS ADONIS Sol Bronstein SLEEPIEST See Clas Picture Page— CLASS ATHLETE S. Beskind CLASS WOMAN HATER . Sider MOST CONSCIENTIOUS Samuel Allentuck LAZIEST See Class Roster CLASS BLUFF Michael Feitelberg CLASS PIANIST Agatha E. Lombardo MOST POPULAR FELLOW Jimmy der Gangster CLASS SHEIK .....Mac Miller MOST POPULAR GIRL Jean S. Warm FAVORITES MOST FAVORITE PASTIME Eating FAVORITE MEETING PLACE Billiard Academy MOST FAVORITE SHOW Artists and Models FAVORITE DRINK Don ' t Ask FAVORITE LECTURE After H in ninaiiMiuim ii a in i ami iciiiiiiiiiiiiih iiuiiiii nm mum m i m una a uiiiiiiimnn § Page One Hundred and Fifty-six i, oiiiimiiiinimiiiniinni omiiii n mucin mucin unci u ci i ciiiiiiiiiiiuciiiii ci iniici iiiiraimi ci iiiiiiciiiiiinniiitfi g fiDut SDap at Scfjool | JUST ONE DAY j In the morning whether tired or no | From yesterday ' s work, party or so We ' re up in time to get to school § Before that twenty minute rule: | And then the train just barely goes a And you are late, just by a nose. | In twenty minutes or maybe more | There ' s a parade comes thru the door. = All late cards are handed in, | Against our names another sin, | Then each to his seat does walk | While the lecturer stops his talk. | At ten o ' clock a bell does ring: | We rise, we stretch, some ' start to sing, | Others are taking out smokes, | Some are cracking wise jokes; | To a lab each starts to climb, s One may get there just in time. | In the labs one hour passes, | Gee, what awfully long classes! I Two hours now have gone away. | I wish ' twas one you hear them say. 1 Then at last their wish comes true | There ' s a rush, they ' re out to chew. | Forty minutes gone for lunch, = Twenty left to see the bunch. 1 The two o ' clock bell goes off, 1 All upstairs to hear the prot, | Some do listen and understand Others enjoy their own dreamland. g Then at three the quizes start, Not all attend for some are smart. | They can sit downstairs and rest; | Perhaps to see a show is best. | This hour passes, then comes four — § Dreamily we enter our next quiz door. | In the quiz the teacher asks | Questions, and he makes big tasks 1 Out of any little thing | Just in order that he bring The point out more, than even clearly n For some guy who likes sleep dearly. | ;m iiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[jiiiiiiiiiiii[jiii ' iiiiiiii[)iiiiiiiiriii[iiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiii mi iiciiiiiiiiiimc] i in imiiimiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiO Page One Hundred and Fifty-seven SSllllllC3rillllltllllCT31lllllllttllC3ltrilMlllltC3llllltllllllC3lllllll1tlllEL3llll1tlllll C3llllllllllIlC3IIIIIIIIllllC3llllllltllllC3llill1lllll[C3llllltTIIIIIC3llllllllllTIC3l[tlllllllIIC3lllllllllllIC C3 lll(IIIIIIIE IIIIilllllllC3lll S More time has now already passed; Five o ' clock has come at last. To the lecture hall we trod, Here most heads are in a. nod, Sleep is sweeter than to stay Awake to hear the teacher ' s say. Six o ' clock and what a rush. The B. M. T. ' s got nothin ' on us. The day is over and we ' re in joy, Unitl the next school day, oh boy. And then we start the thing again Only to be happy at the end. — IF. London. HOPE Gold-winged Hope — Goddess fair — Mother of Illusions — Angel of Life Stay with me — solace my care Give me courage to bear the strife. Oh live with me — be my companion To leave last my thorny life — With you near I could face demons If you leave me, strike to me a knife. Ah! me! Why, without you, live on? Let sunshine kiss my dream Let a prolonged hope, be my passion And continuous rainbow my fancy ' s whim ' — Nourish with music my poetry — Change into pearls all my tears Litter in my ears your voice of melody Fair, dear Hope! Brighten my years. D. Grillo. THE IDEAL LIFE A flame to burn — a love to give — Gifts to bestow — smiles to receive, Words sweet from hearts that believe Mutual understanding of minds that conceive Duties to perform — desires to perceive. To eive and to t ake — to bless and relieve, Such a life I dream to live. D. Grillo. :.:iiiiii[!iiiiiiiiinit]iiiiiiiiiiM[]iiiiiiiiiiii[jiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiimiiiiii[]iiiMiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiinii[]iiiiiiiimi[]iiiiiiiiiiiit]iiii iiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiriiimaimiiiimitiimiiiimigg Page One Hundred and Fifty-eight ;; :iii iii[]inii ti iiciiiim iiiiiiiii minim [liiiiillllinc: nunc] i it) [i i [] iiiiiciiiiimiuiin iiimin illliiailllli nun MltE [him iioiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiicmiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiicjiiiiiiiiiii u i i: a Page One Hundred and Fifty-nine SllltllC3itIlllllitllC3ll«lllllllltC3lllll(tlllllC31llllllltfllC3IIIt!lllllllE3(lllllllllllC3tlllllllllllClllltllllllil£3llll]lllllllC3llllllClllMC3IIilllllllllC3llllll1tllllC3IIIIIIIIllllC311lllllllltlC C3 J1III ■ 1 1 1 II IC3I ■ I It 1 1 1 1 ■ ■ I C3 1 1 1 S □ §ml)= t ication In sub-dedication to those fellow students whose state of minds are narrow and may be encouraged to take offense and which may lose for us the friendships of others, the following pages of Gloom Dispellers are most disrespectfully dedicated. c: giiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiimiiiiumiiiiiiiiiEiiii iiioiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiitii luuwiiiMiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiauuimuiinuuiaiiiuiiiiiuaiiuiutuiig Page Ont Hundred and Sixty Finnic] iiiinnniiiiiimiui imiuim iium nu iimnmiiii [inn maimi nti urn ma i aimm niimiiiiiiimimimiiiiiimiinmiiiiimiE ASHES TO ASHES DUST TO DUST IF MACRO DON ' T GET YOU MICRO MUST.    Someone suggested that the class officers attend the Faculty Dance, decorated with flowers of Sulphur. N. Y. March 9— Three men are being held in con- nection with one of the crudest cases of intentional homicide, in the an- nals of the Traffic court. It is charged that one, a student, actually threw 2 chenopodium seeds at another with such violence as to cause a deep gash in the latter ' s cran- ium. The patient was immediately removed to the hospital where after an operation, he was discharged as hopeless. His quick recovery is due to the immediate action of the budding pharmacists who applied at once. Physiological. Chemical, and Phar- maceutical antidotes. It is expected that the the faculty 5 § will severely reprimand the offender. 5 | The patient is reported, as sleep- | ing comfortable during the 2 o ' clock = lecture. Did Dr. Arny say our diplomas are made of cheapskin g I |ii i mn mini in mm inn i n miiniiiii nnimiinimi imiiiiiiiiiinui imimimiiiimn luimiiiiiuimi in imicia Page One Hundred and Sixty-one :; t:i i i; n 11 [iiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiioiiii [iiiiiiiiiinoi! nidi iiioiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiioiii iiniiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiaiiiiminiKB SO I TOOK THE 850,000 AND BOUGHT DR. ARNY a speedometer. PROF. HOSTMANN a new red tie. DR DIEKMAN a bottle Glostora. MR. BONISTEEL a cowboy outfit. DR. BALLARD a set of foolish questions by Rube Goldberg. DR. WIMMER Sherlock Holmes Books. • • MR. H. TAUB a few mice to experiment with. • « • • DR. RUSBY an auto. MR. INGHRAM and MR. ABNEY a policewhistle, and a riot squad. The HON. JUDGE a board eraser. DR. SCHAEFER some funny slides. MR. COMMONS an arithmetic book and some Bureau ' s solution. DR. BROWN a megaphone. MR. MACSATA a roll of bandage. THE SCHOOL a few drinking cups. LECTURE HALL a box of chalk. MR. OLSHANSKY a book of Pharmaceutical problems. MR. CADMAN a book of Etiquette MR. FLOOD a fire extinguisher. MR. JAYNE a hip flask. MR. SIMPSON a Jesse James outfit. SEiiiiuiimioiiimiiiiiDiiii iiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiini HiiiiiMiiiiDiiiiiimiiiniiimiiiiiin mmai □niiiiimniniiiniiiinniiiini a Page One Hundred and Sixty-two ; minimi iiiionniinnnoniuii niiiini oiiiiiiiiinioniiiiimiioiiii no iiiimoiiiiiiiniiioii nnoii iiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitjiiiiiinii.il niiiiiiiiiiiiniinii :._ TRY THIS DRUG STORE FIRST {and you ' ll never need another) KOLORLES DYE Have you ever tried dying? If not try Kolorless Dye and see how simple we have made it. This dye is very effective and can be safely used on eggs, pigs, etc. It ' s action is very similar to HN0 3 , but has none of the bad after effects of that dying. Once you have tried it there will never be any need for further dying. We guarantee that. 35c. brush given free with every 15c. package. WE KEEP STAMPS (but try and get them I Our pharmaceutical accounting dep ' t enables to take good care of our ac- counts. We have never had a loss in the 10 years of our existence. C. I. McC. We have installed for your benefit 6 telephone booths. 2 at least are al- ways working. SPECIAL! FACE POWDER SALE! cannot be duplicated by any artificial means. In order to avoid imitation the com- pany has put into each box, a list of L.S.P. volumetric tests. Sold only in bulk 69c. an oz. (avoirdupois) HAPPINESS IN EVERY BOX SALE! ODORDENT After many years of scientific re- search, the Bleached Flour Co. has pro- duced a face powder which is stirring the fair sex. The chemists of this company con- ceived the idea of having, in addition to various poisons, some white Coney- Island sand in the powder. On rubbing this powder on the face the sand produces a reddish color, which For a limited time only, are we offer- ing this wonderful dentifrice. It ' s delighted valerianic odor has stunned many It ' s gritiness enables you to get rid of tartar and sometimes the enamel. If you are one of the four that have pyorrhea, use it and be cured. WE CASH CHECKS SOMETIMES We also sell: Rubber Balls, Clocks, Dolls, Search lights, Radio Supplies, Rodeo Pack, fewelry, Hairpins, Shopping Bags, Wash Clothes, Sandwiches of all Kinds, Cof- fee, tea, etc. etc. In fact everything but that well known fruit, bananas, we haven ' t any of those. HAVE YOU ANY ROACHES IN YOUR HOME? Why not do something for your roaches altho they have never done any- thing for you? These insects that car- ry disease and eat your very food are a nuisance and an expense. It has been estimated that if all the roaches in America were lined end to end they would circle the globe many times. If you have your share, get rid ol them, or try to, by buying our well known Roach powder. Large can — 65c. §iiii[]iiiiiii □iiiiiiiimiDi n [i iiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiin niiinoi iiiiioiiii o million lino nun i oniiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiionnitiiiiiioinnniiiiiouinig- Page One Hundred and Sixty-lhres i iiciiiuiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiii [imiiiiiiiiiu in: iniinu iuii iiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinn [jiiiiimiiiinn nil unci inillD Received by the Engee Pharmacy the following prescription : DR. DAN CUPID 10 Newlywed St. Off. Hours Tel. 12—12 Sweetheart 606 Hugs 9 i Loving Words £ ii Spts. Honeymoon F. E. Passion Flour Ext. Kisses a . a ._Q. S.— ? Misc. Sig. According to art and a nice moon. Caution — Shake well after using. The above r£ doesn ' t need any criticism but pharmacists are warned to keep from dispensing overdose. • Teacher — Name an inorganic synergist to opium as a depressor. Ans. — An asphalt roller.  The next time some one scoffs at the idea of a druggist being more than a mer- chant, ask him if he recognizes this as cane sugar. CH„OH— CHOH— CO,— CH— CHOH— CHOH— CHOH— CH— CHOH— CHOH— CH — CH 2 OH— CH 2 OH That will tend to keep him quiet for a while. •  HISTOLOGICAL HARMONY Said Fellow Jen To Fellow Derm, You measly microbe You lowly worm. Said Fellow Derm To Fellow Jen dare you to Say that again ! Don ' t forget that: Altho Cod Liver Oil comes from Cod ' s livers. Pix liquida does not come from pigs.    Teacher: Why is Tr. Anti-periodica so called? Student: Because it acts in periods.   According to Dr. Amy. Milk is the juice of the cow. who disagrees? B ll« ll«n ' iinin i i I  minimi mil turn limn n ilium iiniim n u til miiinmiiiliim 01 DIIIIV Page One Hundred and Sixty-four SS.-IlttllE= ttllllltlIIIC31llllllltlllC=I llllllllltt£3llltlllllllrCailll I lllllllcailllllllirilC3llllllllllllC3llilllllilirC3lllillIIIIIIC3Iiailllill1IC3l 1 1 ■■••■■■•lC3!IIIIIttllllC31lllllllltllC3IIII«lllllltCC=JIII tttllllllC3tlllllllllllC3lll ■■ I n | | j FOUND - - - I j A NEW ELEMENT WOMAN | 1 Symbol— WOW. I i s | A member of the human family. | I OCCURENCE — Can be found wherever man exists. | = — Seldom occurs in the free or native state. Quality depends on the state j in which it is found. With the exception of Massachusetts, the combined | i state is to be preferred. | Physical .Properties — All colors and sizes. Always appears in die disguised § = condition. Suriace ot lace seldom unprotected by coating ot paint or him | ot powder (.composition immaterial) iioiis at notnmg, and may freeze at | any moment. .However, it melts when properly treated. Very bitter it not j = used correctl y. § Chemical Properties — Extremely active. Possesses a great affinity for gold, silvei, platinum, and precious stones of all kinds. Violent reaction when left alone by men. Ability to absorb all sorts of expensive food at any time. S Undissolved by liquids, but activity is greatly increased when saturated with g spirit solution. Sometimes yields to pressure. Turns green when placed next to a better appearing sample. Ages very rapidly. Fresh variety has 1 | great magnetic attraction. § g Note — Highly explosive and likely to be dangerous in inexperienced hands. S Test — One woman should cause three men to act like monkeys within 5 minutes. 1 c = = Lecturer — Take 15 bees, put into a bottle add QHjOH, and shake till the bees j s axe irritated. i Stude — But except by the bees kness, how are we to know when they are j irritated? § = H | CLUB ACTIVITY | The members of the ' Lecture Hall Sleepers Club are raising money to pro- vide for the maintenance of an electrician whose sole duty it will be to keep the S | lights out of order. | This club (which is growing daily) complains that the perfect lighting system § in the lecture hall is one of the worst evils in the life of a student. This can be especially noticed in the period immediately following the lunch hour. The ven- tilation is also unique. Your head is kept warm and your feet cold. § = 9 Pros. — Why kind of mustard is best used for a poultice? I Ans. — Coleman ' s. 5 | Why! Oh! why is the library so crowded these days? ? aimi oiiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniw iniiiiin [iniiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitji a iiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiu i till iminiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii iiiinmiiiiiimniiim® Page One Hundred and Sixty-five ::iiimi[]iiiiiiiiiiii[jiii inn [] I ' ltillll u Minimi iici miiiuii mini ciiim iciniii it] I ti iniiitj mini mini ill SUGGESTED UNIFORMS FOR LABORATORIES The danger of being blown to pieces is done away with, by this gTeat discovery. In case of explosion you are not torn to pieces, but fly through the ceiling, every part of your Anatomy in its respective place. Usually you land in front of the armory — not smashed to pieces as you might expect — but safe, as the uniform is rubber lined on the inside. It is recom- mended that all Juniors and Summer course students buy one, as the number of uniforms for sale is limited. Trying to locate a trichome pharmacy laboratory: BiuiiiiuiiiciiiiniiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiutiiiiiiiiiiiiiDiii mi i ii i qui mom ma iiiinn i [in iiiitiiiiiitiiiiiioni iDiiiiiiimiiniiiniimiiamiitS Page One Hundred and Sixty-sis :ji [1 iiiuiiimini Cllllll [iiiiim tliiiini in nine] unit] iitiiiiiiiiiniit] mitm imi[ii nciiiii it: muni] hi[] :B HOW MANY OF THESE MEN DO YOU KNOW? (1) Jtiey — you. Yes you, with the funny looking face. If you don ' t close your pantry I il sena you lor a snoot 1 don ' t give a continental. Take the alternoon oH. Go to a park. Ill see that you get a years extension, founding inmselt on tne chest..) Wnat 1 say goes. 1 know iMcky on tne Hill, .besides 1 nave tne Hacking ol every Dean m Uie United States. A guy like you ought to he chlorolormed ana snot at sunrise. Where i come Irom, we — etc. (2) Class, what shall we do with that fellow? He talked. Lhorus ol Kindhearted lriends: Hang him, Shoot him . Throw him out. (3) V ell gentlemen, I could not tell you what Alcohol tastes like (Scratching his head, as he does not believe himself J, — but there is something 1 could tell the taste of. (4) Do you know why the fibers in powdered official drugs don ' t stand up? (Silence. A few drop dead from exhaustion.) Because they lie down. (5.) Don ' t laugh. D fools. Any dub can do that, f only need % drop to complete the reaction. You are a disgrace to the profession. iNow listen friends when you pour Aqua into water etc. (6) After the little boy stops playing with the spatula and the fellow in the third row stops sneezing and the gentleman over there has dried his hands, we shall begin with our lecture. Does anyone know how much the U.S.P. weighs? (Noise) Or how many steps lead to our entrance? (Silence) Or how many feathers on a two year old chicken? (Several faint.) (6) I give these to you for their worth. (7) — and then I sat down near a tree, tied my horse to it, took out my leberwurst sandwich, looked across the road saw a bush, rushed over to it and dis- covered a new plant on the first day. Then I finished my sandwich and went back to New Jersey. (8) You are like babies. What you need is a wet nurse. It requaars fave laabilities fah the payment of the note. Does it not? (9) Please do us a favor, keep quiet. Be gentlemen, we don ' t want to treat you like babies. Be sports and shut up or I will report you to the secretary Dr. Diekman. (10) The way I was received to-day was not very flattering. Don ' t let it happen again. I hope you won ' t mind if I finish my lecture earlier to-day, as I have an important meeting. Please excuse me. (So we took the $50,000 and bought Phenolphtalein for our titrations:) (11) Z-Z-Z-Zoup. Don ' t fall asleep. I won ' t talk about sucroses, pentoses and glucoses. (Makes a motion with his left elbow and right ankle.) Occus, moccus, poccus. Greenish — blackish — reddish — brownish ppt. (12) Say will you keep quiet? I ' ll drop you out of the window. Of course you didn ' t say anything, but you were talking. Aw, shut up. That ' s enough from you for to-day. If you want to leave the room you must tell me first and why. Now let ' s say for argument ' s sake etc. (13) Y r ou don ' t know how to work the problem? Let me help you. (Writing, erasing, thinking, writing, erasing, thinking, until bell rings.) Well, we ' ll take it up next week. Also study Bureau ' s Solution. W il iniimini mm minium n □ I tin mum Iini milt] nit] unit] mm tiiiiiiiiiimiji iiiiiijiiiiii-;; Page One Hundred and Sixty-seven :.•: iiimiiii □iimmimmnmaii uiicai □imiiiiiiiinii miiii milium amiiiinmt: miiHiiiimmiium iiiiiiiimiiiiitiiiiiiiimiiaiiiiiimiiit] iiiiiiiib (Note: — It has always been our ambition to write a play and now we have realized it. It ' s in capsule form so here goes!) ED. THE PHYSICS DEPARTMENT (under the personal direction of Dr Schaefer) Presents CHARGE IT or the Electrocution of a Pith Ball A powerful magnetic melodrama of capital punishment in one act CAST OF CHARACTERS Pith Ball X. E. Cution Stand Glas Srod Har Drubberod ACT 1 Scene 1 Pith Ball has committed a heinious crime and has been sentenced to electrocution. Glas Srod (who is loaded with positive electricity) is brought in the vicinity of Pith Ball, who is attracted to it. Scene 2 Pith Ball is now full of negative elec- tricity. He is in a state of suspension waiting for the next step towards his execution. Situation is very tense. Scene 3 Har Drubberod, the executioner, (who is completely full of negative electricity) is brought into Pitt Ball ' s vicinity. The latter is repelled and his soul speeds away to eternal rest and peace. CURTAIN ;;iii!iiiiii]iiimiiiiiiniiiiiiiii! iiiiiioiimmiiiDiiiiiiimiiniiiimiiiiirjiiiiiiiiimuiiiiii [iiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiimaiimiiiiiio iiiiiniiiiiiimiinmiiiiiminimiiiimomiiiiminmiin Page One Hundred and Sixty-eight iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiii MitiiiiiiiimiiaiiiiiimiiiHiwiiiiiitiHiiiiiiiiiiioiiimiiiiiniiiiiiimiiniiiiii niiiiiiiiimtiiiiiiiiinr Teacher — What three words do college students use the most? Student — I don ' t know. Teacher — Correct, sit down! Our very efficient statistic department has calculated for Dr. Wimmer (who asked one student the weight of the Pharmacopeia I that if all the U.S.P. ' s used by this college in the past were loaded on a train it would take 24 horses and an equal number of registered men. to move them 1 km. in 1 day. There was a maid in our class Who was so wide and fat An unmbrella o ' er her head Looked like a tiny hat. It happened in an Inn I not Edgetts) Customer — Waiter, some noodle soup, veal with sauce and a cream puff, please. Waiter — (Who had served in the K.P. of the army.) — Bowl of submarine, camouflage the calf. — a mustard grenade. Our very efficient statistic department has calculated for us that if Dr. H. dur- ing Laboratory Exch. lecture, talks for 50 minutes, and walks 10 steps each 1 ft. long in a minute. He will have walked 500 feet of 50 528 of a mile. Upon these facts we recommend O ' sullivan heels, they, being the nearest things to wings. But one fellow reminded us it was all Amyl Acetate (Banana oil). As I sit here in my seat, And hear Dr. Amy repeat and repeat, Chemistry his subject; from every phase — Then I get a lonely feeling And to me some thoughts come stealing How, I wish that Miss, toward me again would gaze. Plummers Pills, we are warned by Dr. Diekman, do not contain lead or solder. What is the attraction of the corner bank? A few gave bank clerk , as future, when asked by Editor for intentions. Mary had a little lamb. Its fleece was white as snow. It took one whiff of HCN Now, lamb chops are cheaper. -: :iMiiiiiiic3iiiiiiTiiiiiEaiiiiiitiiiiicaitiiiiiiiiiiC3iiiiiiiiiiitC3iiiiiiiiiiiiraiiiiiiiiiiiicaii]iiiiTtiiiC3iiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiiiiiiiic3]iiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiiir3iiiriii c min hucsmiii cjiiiniiiiiirtjii:-: Page One Hundred and Sixty-nine iiiiiiii]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiHuiiimiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiii[] iiiiiiiDiiiiiimiiiu lima ti iiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiii ti mini mini iiiimiiiiiiiinuta What ' -S th« use ? (i VIA. ,,2g z '  to £„ ? Gelttberg J Bl)7 MOW YEARS LATER r(ESEWEi£E S«,l«J HE VRV wo A APPUP EE A PAR Alt R Hi HAS roftNEO T08E Kfe ' 5 LOCKV TiyAT HE ' S NOT N JTTr WHILE HARD BOILED WHO H BL-ITTI-E TO SAT C or A JOB N A DRUG- STORE. OWE DAY MARRIED THE BOSse ' S Oaos-htER Rl ffT WAV AND rtDW 16 WAffPY | RICH AND G.- y ■ : ]llJlllllllllC3ltll E3IIII1IIIIII1CJIIIII IC3 E2IIII1IIIIII1C3 1IIIIC3 1 E3IIMI MC3 IIIC3 1 C3 rillE3IIMlllMIIIC3lllll E3II1III31IIIJ :a Chilli Page One Hundred and Seventy :;illllK)llllllllllll[NIIIIIIIIIIIG]IMIIIIIIIIII]lllMlinill!!HPlllHllll[JIMIIlllllll[]llllllHllll[ inillll AND THERE ' S A HUNDRED MILLON OTHERS LIKE ME. Mr. Toastmaster, ladies and gentlemen, you have asked me to respond to the toast ' Water the purest and best of the things God created. I wan to say that I have seen it glisten in tiny tear drops on the sleeping lids of infancy I have seen it trickle down the blushing cheeks oi youth, and go in torrents down the wrinkled cheeks of age. 1 have seen it in tiny dewdrops on the blades of grass like polished diamonds when the morning sun bursts in resplendent glory over the eastern hills. 1 have seen it in the rushing river rippling over pebbly bottoms, roaring over precipitous falls in its mad rush to join the mighty lather of waters. And 1 have seen it in the mighty ocean, on whose broad bosom Moat the battleships of the world, but, Ladies and Gentlemen, want to say that as a beverage it is an infernal failure! The accounting period is really a physical training period. Look at the exercises the students get running up and down columns. Accounting would be more interesting to the student if instead of considering mathematical figures, the figures were feminine. The instructors hold us to an accounting and we hold the instructors to an accounting, and neither one can account for the action of the others. The instructors definition of a partnership is a business run by 2 or more men, other partner get at it. The instructors get their mathematical practice, taking down the students numbers and adding up how many times they have taken his number. The only time the students will appreciate accounting is when they have no accounting. Absence makes the heart grow fonder. Accounting should be a ladies ' profession because they can figure it from any angle. It ' s because of Monday ' s accounting class that they have the word Disorder in the dictionary. BUT, YES— WE HAVE NO DRUGS TO-DAY. Yes we have no drugs, We have no drugs today, We have cold cream and sodas — Magazines and razors And all kinds of drinks and say, We have large a stock of cigars And a truck full of candy bars, But, yes we have no drugs We have no drugs today. All together now! Phytolacca! Phylotacca! Phytolacca Chew, Kava, Kava, old C. U. Dulcamara, Dulcamara, Umbrasa Columbia Pharmacy — Rah! Rfih! Rah! — . • • • After careful deliberation we have decided that the Dean ' s narration, about the clerk, who disguised the taste of castor oil for his sweetheart was the best one told by any of Professors in the past year. S ■■llllltlll C3llllllllllllC31UIII3llllllll9IIICa[lllllllll I JC3II llllllllllC3llllltllllllC3JIIIIIllllllC3lirilllllltlCaiitlllllllIIC3llllllllllllC3l KlltrilllC3IIII MI l IC3llllll 1 1 1 ■ I ■ C3 1 1 ■ • 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 J • C3 ■ I J ) ■ 1 1 1 • Jl I C 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ ■ ■ rc3 1 1 1 if nSS Page One Hundred and Seventy-one iiillltlllllllliniiuiii liiit]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiHiii[]iiiiiitlllll[]lliillliilll[]iliiiiiiiiil[]ii ' iiii :]r :n :: in - i:: mi,: .in],, mi, ;il , ,,,,, :: ,,, , ; , niiiimiiinni nun 1 I | CLASS KNOX | | SECTION 1 | 1 g | Ader — If one of the girls needed help, would Morris A(i)d ' er. 1 Adoff — Gosh, but we love that pompadour. § 1 Allentuck — Our Professor. 1 | Alperowitz — The rubberband shooter. I = Ammon — Bitter or Sweet? g 1 Amorosi — He sees the bright side of quizzes. I | Anselmo — The Sleeping Beauty. | I Antokoletz — Laugh, Clown, Laugh! | | Arion — What will I do with my feet? | 5 Azarigian — Nothing can wipe that smile off. I | Barbanera — Our class Daddy. | I Barko — Gee, I met some girl last night ! g i Beck — The Covered Wagon Beck-ons . | 1 Becker — Teacher ' s Pet. | I BeiseR — The Class Prompter. I = Bonaccolto — Means, good little pony. j Braaf — Two heads are better than one. g I BRONSTEIN — The Good Samaritan. 1 [ Buell — He knows Materia Medica (?) I Crachi — Wait till I get you, Joey. | I Fragali — Greatly in need of moral support. i } Ganser — Present . | | Gudowitz — Talking of fatty Esters. | j Kaplan, H. F. — I don ' t quite understand the question . Katz, B. — Say something Benny. | j Keilen — He sleeps standing up. § Lefkowitz, R. — My personal experiences . | Lombardo — One of the boys? | | Malin — Who ' s coming out for a drink? I Markowitz — Prof. Wimmer is his dearest friend and severest critic. 1 Miller, I. L. — Very, very serious. i Modica — Oh! I ' ve a luncheon engagement. I Mortillaro — Mary, Mary, not quite so contrary. 1 Newman — I ' ve an announcement, fellers. | Realmuto — She talks so low she sounds Real mute. || Remen — We envy his self-confidence. = Richards, P. S. — That New Jersey Sheik. Rosenthal — As quiet as a mouse. S Scannei.l — Bluffing often does the trick. | SlDER — Who ' s got a comb and mirror? g Snyder — She never lacks company. | Sussman — Did you see his gold tooth? I Teicher — Chief participant in those rear-seat conferences. Tell — Tell me not in mournful numbers — 0. = ] 11UI lllllEai lllllllllliamillllllll n mum [Jim a n unci in nil iiiiiu [in mn qui mini mum icmi Page One Hundred and Seventy-two CiiiiiiCJiiiiiniiiiiriiiiii ciiini iiciiii ii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiini[] i i[]ii:iiiiivii[]iiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiniiiiiniiiiimiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiii[.|iiiii[]iii nullum | Thornhili. — Saved by the bell. Warm — The fact contortionist. Weber — Does the old saying about Still Waters ' run true here? Soi.ow — I ' ll sing this one alone, fellers. SECTION 2 Baron — He may be in class but his seat is barren most of the time. Battle — Why — er — Now. there you see — er — I know what it is. BaUM, I. — That ' s right isn ' t it— no? Bum. L. 0. — You can ' t dig an answer out of your scalp, Leonard — try studying for a while. Baimcarten — He used to work in a drug store but he don ' t work there anymore. Why? Bell — You ' d think he was a philosopher when he wrinkles his brow — the reason is. he knows not why. Bender — All you gotta do boys is study during the quizzes. Bergman — He should be a member of the next revision committee of the U.S.P. Berid — How can vou bear it. Berid? Berkowttx — Well why, well why? I don ' t know what I ' m not supposed to know. Berman. A. — He ' s small but he ' s got a big head and a good brain. Berman, 5. — Yes, sure, that ' s right, is it? Sidney Beskind — C ' mon, you fellers, loosen up with some change. Beyer — As I see it. boys, it ' s this way. Bookhop — Say fellers, is this right? Brock — If you ' d talk a little louder in quizzes they ' d think you knew some- thing. Brod — I gotta come to class once in a while or they would get sore at me. Brown — The girls all like me but I can ' t help it. fellers. BlRDE — Why it ought to be this way. Professor. Campo — I ' ll tell you what it is. I know. Cohen. L. — A newspaper is much better than the Pharmacopoeia. Conklin — He can sing like a lark and don ' t mind doing it. CoscROVE — Hey Red, wake up, he ' s gonna call on ya! Cuozxo — Say Anthony why don ' t vou study Chemistry? Dauer — Brace up Mo. you look like the wreck of the Hesperis. DeCesare — Try again Nic we may be able to understand. DeRosa — One more word from you De Rosa, and you ' ll pay the Dean a visit. Derschowitz — I did know but I forgot. DoCTOFSKY — All right Doc. you can go to sleep now. Don ' NENHIRSH — Dr. Brown, may I change my seat, I can ' t sit near Doctofsky. He snores when he sleeps. Carlat — Why that ' s so simple that even he knows. Chinsano — He ' s a bright fellow. His next element is Amerigochin . Chirico — Daniel Webster wrote the dictionary — what are you going to write to be famous. ClANCU LLI — The man with a silvery disposition and smile. Cohen. D. — I beg your pardon Professor, did you ask me a question? Cohen. H. — Oh. bov. let me answer that. I can eat it alone. Cohen, Irving — I hope the bell rings before he gets a chance at me. Cohen. Isadore — Well. Isadore. if you don ' t know it. nobody does. Cohen, J. — He never stays in class logger than 10 minute at a time. Donishefsky ' — Why don ' t you hire a hall if you want to sing loud. i]iiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiimiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[:iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiii}iii[:iiii ihcj niiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiiiniiniuii inn iiiiinrjH Page One Hundred and Seventy-three ::iiiMi[]iiiiiii.Mii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[jiiiiiiiiiiiiL]i:iiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiitiii:iiiiinii[]iiii nun i[]miiiiimiii[]|||||||||||i:]||||||||||||[]||||||||iiii[]iiiiiimimi[:iiiiiiiiiiii[[:iiiiiiiiiiiic]IIIiiiiiiiii[1IIi;-: Drozynee — Say, Jerry, your looks are your fortune. DUTTON — Wal, yes, Mel is Glucose, U.S.P. SECTION 3 Eckert — With his crop of hair in his hand and with the U.S.P. for music he would revolutionize the music world. Egry — Saturday night, top full of spirits, Week days, no school spirit. Ellis — Our Own King Tut; forever silent. Ellman — He has the most intelligent eyes — there is a pupil in each eye. Engel — The Jewish Sheik; they call him a shicker . Epstein — According to his actions, speaking fluently must be a handy subject to him. Feinberg — His hair reminds us of an auctioneer ' s — Going — Going — Gone. Feinsand — His open book is his means of answering all questions. Feitelberg — The reason why they call him distillation is because he ' s always in heated up ' discussions. Feldman — The man of silence. Unobtrusive, but always on the job. Fialkoff — The fellow who writes his Chem. Formulae note on a 2 cent stamp. Field — He has a smile that won ' t come off. Why do all the girls go out on Field Day??? Fine — Gold and silver usually come 90 Fine, but he insists on 100 Fine. Finkelstein — So calm and quiet in his tone, that what he says is heard by him alone. Fish — He held her tightly in his arms, and many times he kissed her, she cooed and sweetly asked for more — ' twas his baby sister. Friedland, E.— A wonderful son of severe Russia ' s clime. If they ' re all like him, they ' re welcome all the time. Friedland, N. — They keep knowledge in the family. Friedman — He works twenty-five hours out of every twenty-four. Galewski — He folds his arms and thinks he ' s Napoleon. Galmitz — Counts ten before he speaks and then decides not to. Gershenowttz — The class Prohibitionist, he hates the sight of all the U.S.P. liquors. Ginden — Conan Doyle ' s assistant, he follows the spirits of the U.S.P. Gitow — He keeps his book open all night (while he sleeps). Glickman — He gazes on dusty books with a smile. Gold — He reminds one of a sailor, no matter what you tell him, his mind is at sea . Goldberg, H. T.— He insists he ' s good looking and you can ' t tell him different. Goldberg, H. W. — He plays football, and it is the only time he can raise a kick if he wants to. Golden — Mr. Commins idea of a fresh guy. (But he is a bad egg anyhow.) Goldman — Has a name of pold And always thinks of gold. (Rings) Goldsmith — The fighting undertaker. Will undertake to box anybody in the class. Goldstein, Harry — ■Why rirls leave home. Goldstein, Herman — Mr. Brown — What is an aqua? Herman — I know the answer but I can ' t explain it. Dr. Brown — That ' s a dry answer. ]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiniiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiimiiii Page On,- Hundred and Seventy-four SiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimKjiimniimiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiui []iiimiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiii|[]iihiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[:iiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[£ GOLDSTEIN, Hyman — A pal is he, to a greater degree, Than many of the rest can ever be. Goodman — True to his name and is what we ' d call an all round man. Greenberg, I. — We hear that he has just written a poem in Blank verse wonder if all his ideas come from his head. Greenberg, N. — He is so smart that he thinks that Thomas Edison is Educational because he enlightened the views of the people. Greenwald — Has a large heart and plenty of room for it. Grillo — He must be the angel of the class, because he is always up in the air. Gross — Oh, bright eyed youth, please tell us why, The girls gather round you, and then heave a sigh. Gussow — I insist! The book says so, notwithstanding the fact — . Hacaman — The gentleman from Staten Island. Haimowitz — He is a tall chap, with misplaced hair, At Chemistry and Botany, he is a bear. Herlich — ' Now my way, you don ' t have to work it out, but you get the same answer. HlRSCHFELD — Our booming prompter, helps some of the class, Due to him, many a fellow does pass. Honiberg — -According to him. Mr. Macsata is always discussing anaesthetics. Horowitz, J. — There is no (cents) in running for Treasurer of an organization which owes money. Horowitz, S. — He is the Horowitz we know as Sam Ready to laurrh at any faculty slam. Isaackowitz — Every wisecrack has a meaning of its own, but still he should have earlaps on his derby. SECTION 4 Jacobs — Oh! for a Morris chair. Joffe — He thinks he ' s a collegiate. Judlowitz — Vest pocket edition of Shindelman. Kalish — When is the case against the city coming off? Kaplan — Little louder, Jimmy! Kantor — The class appreciates his attendance. Katz — Ain ' t ' ch ' you; the chemistry shark. Kern — Battling Dudy the Boy Scout. Kessler — Blow your horn! Kirshner — Don ' t kid around. Kittay — He never says ' nothing ' but it gets him in trouble. Klein — Take him literally. Klinghoffer— Who stole my weights? Knabel — Allium Sativum. Kohler — Cheese it! Dr. Schaefer is coming. Kottler — Too bad they don ' t mark more than 100. Kudlick — Muss his hair and fight. Kutchinsky — It says so in the U.S.P. so it must be so. Kuzminsky — Congenial Sam — He might be a gentleman burglar. Kalmanoff — A knight of the Round Table (at Edgetts). Kurtz — The Monickled Married Man. )ii!i!nmiii[]iiiiii mii[]iiiiimiiii[!iniiiiiiiii[]iii!iiiiininiiiiiniiiii[]iiiii!miii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[:iiiiiiiiminiii!iim Page One Hundred and Sevenly-fivc :iiiiiiii[ iiiiiiiiiiit]iiiiiiiiiiiiiiirciiiiii it: iiiiuin iiiiiiuiim luinm n iniiu i ciiiiin tiimi luiiiiiiiiiiiiniii iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiui [jiiiiiiiiiiiicB Levine, J. — You don ' t need all this Ferric Magma. Levin, Syd. — Stretch — not of the Levinaceae but closely allied. Levine, A. — An open season for base hits — he always gets them on the fly. Levine, I. — ' C.C. — not the pills either. Levine, M. — I didn ' t take a hair-cut all term long because I was night clerk in the House of David. Levine, S. — Quiet and demure — Not an appropriate part of the family. Leventhal — The man who weighed the L.S.P. for Doctor Wimmer. Lewis — What ' s next. I ' m going to get called on. LlCHTENSTElN — That moustache is a long time arriving — Try some tonic. Lichtman — If he tried he may be a second edition of Rudolph. Liebman, B. — It ' s a shame — I ' m not to blame. That someone else has my name. LlEBMAN, I. — Professor. It isn ' t Glycyrrhiza it ' s Licorice. Lifshin — For heaven ' s sake. LlPSHUTZ — Why smile. We know your allowance goes for gold. Linzer — Tough! Washes his face with H2S04. Litwin — I wish I could find a fellow with good drawings. Loewinbuck — Do you know how to say it in Hebrew? London — Ask Bill ' he knows. LoTZ — Willie Hoppe ' s only rubber-gloved rival. Lucrezia — I do love Mascellaro! Mascellaro — So do I. McKenney — McNally — We Irish must hang together. (In quizzes.) Malitz — Our sparring chemist. Mantel— For his funeral oration see page 1052. • • Mednick — A pleasant smile, and then — prolonged concentration. Laks — One of a great family, Ana. Ex, etc. Lefkowitz. I. — Beau Brummel — a la carte. Lesser — ' Now listen — It ' s like this. ' Mendel — Only man in school with a theory. Meyerowitz (Tom Mix) — Dere leader of the geng. Keush — Pass out some of the candy. SECTION 5 Reisberg — He suggested a new theory. When you hold Sulphur in your hand S02 is produced. If you rub it H2S04 is obtained. Now that we have this, do away with the contact and lead chamber processes. Polayes — Stop tickling me or I ' ll tell teacher. He keeps his books open at night when he sleeps. Millman — Vallet ' s mass is incompatible with Liquor Alkalini Antisepticus, be- cause it precipitates the alkaloids. He says he gained his knowledge and wavy hair in Maryland. Scheinman — Quicksilver. Prof.: How do the Japanese distill camphor? He: Why do you ask me. Ask a Jap! Schaeffer — A voice only a deaf mother can love. As soon as he graduates he has a job for a railroad company — to scare the cows off the tracks. Morrison — I tell you it ' s tough here at Columbia. Last year in Albany, etc. Miller, Max — The Sheik . He wants credit for an answer which was wrong. B,IIIIIUmilll C3IIII111IIIII ■■■■■ItlllllC3ltllllllirilC3ltllllllIIIICaillllJIIIIIIC3lllllll]IIIICaif1lllllirilE3lf IIIIIIIIICaillllI lllllC3llll(IIIIIIIC3tllllll[TIIICarilllllllI(IC3lllllllllliTC3IIIITIIIIItlC3lliltlllllllC3IIXIII v Page One Hundred and Seventy-six Siiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiuini iiiiiiiii □iiimiiiiiou □miiiiiiiliuil imaii mi minti niiinniii niiiimiiiimm iiumimiD mum 11B Miller, S. — Our treasurer. This is no crime, but — he bought a rocking chair. He tries to get used to the movements, so when he runs away with our money to Bermuda he won ' t get seasick. Miller Leo — I ' ll think it over. I can talk better when I write. In winter he can ' t talk. Nachmanowitz — ' Shrimp. He makes too much noise for his size. An ideal man for a football team. Needman — That, that is — er — you know what I mean — it is the idiosyncrasy of the chemical. Newman — Now, er — it ' s this way. Oremland — Philly — He can ' t raise a beard, hard as he tries. He discovered that Cascara Sagrada was an expectorant. Dr. Rusby look out. ORTENBERG — 0, why must we study microscopy! Speak! Persky — He changes his girls like his shirts. Every year he has another girl. Picker — Red. But why. why — tell me why? Poi.ONSKY — Do not trust those who look like Saints. Still water runs deep. Look- ing at him you would thing he is an angel, but you will be surprised, when. etc. Post — A man who knows the U.S.P. from cover to cover. PROTTER — I didn ' t do anything. Dr. Schaefer may I leave the room, it ' s necessary. Rabinowttz Lou — Yes! how do they do it. Study and flunk. He doesn ' t study (so he claims) and gets high marks. I suppose his feminine intuition does it. Rabinowttz Max — Who is She? Specialist on Stereoisomerism. Also champion eraser-thrower in the lecture hall. Rand — The mildest tempered man. The greatest moment in his life was in the arms of another man ' s wife — his mother. Rauch — Tut-ankh-amen. He does not look like he. neither is he as old as he, but he says as much as he. He is silent in all living languages. RosEFF — A very honest fellow. He worked in a Turkish Bath for a year, but his honesty did not permit him to take a bath. Resttvo — Dean last. Sphinx this vear. He never says nor does anything but business. Richards. E. — The method of assaying Fldext. of Squills is percolation. This method is recommended by him for the next revision of the TJ.S.P. Whitae plains sends great men once in a while. Rose- — Wow! Look at his moustache. It would bring honor to Kaiser Wilhelm II. Here is the secret: he used Potassium Nitrite, mixed with decaying nitrogenous matter. Schaechter — A pal as pal can be. Perelman — The boy with the somnifacient moustache. Reich — Black hair, large blue (?) expressive eyes perfect features, well dressed. pleasing personality. Girls, how can you resent him? KONET — A senor from sunny Spain. He already has a senora and several ninos. BlUlllllllllltlll QIIIIIIIIIIIICllllllllllllinillHIIIIIIIClllllll [IIIIIIIIIIIIICJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII [llllllllllllltJIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIiailllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIllllirjIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIDfl Page One Hundred and Seventy-seven ' - ' . i minim iniiimn [inn iniiinii [iiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiii itiniii en mem ciinii tjiiiim nun ni iiiiitmnm uininiiiiiit] i i ' . ' . Rosen — Is that so? I ' ll tell you. When you heat tetraatomic levogyrate dimethyl- glucobenzeneanhydride with Echyl-Mechyl-Bechyl we get 2 Esters, 1 Ethyl and 1 Sarah. A man worthy to compete with old boy Liebig. Rosenman — Ain ' t he just the grandest thing. He has developed a chest if not a strong mind and when he walks to classes he likes to show it. Rosenoff — Kid Diabetes. Will he ever grow up. Last year he got 97 in Botany. Rosovsky — This is a gentle reminder. In the Bronx you are allowed to burn lights until 2 A. M. only. He violated the law every night during the school year. Rothman — Jailbird With his looks he takes up Pharmacy. Ringling Bros, would pay him piles — of money. Sacknoff — He is collecting pins, therefore he joins every organization where they let him in. We suggest he become a taxidriver, they have large badges. Safarick — A true tender, quiet man. With his straweolored hair and manly ex- pression upon his face, he ought to make a hit with the girls. Safowitz — Born to be an orator. His greatest ambition is to lecture assets and Inabilities some day. Saxon — From a physiological standpoint and a cuspidial viewpoint, I cannot see that the sphinxter muscles contract and cause braincollision. How do you account for that Professor? Schamack — Bv decomposing Ag it breaks up into A and g. He is a big toush puy. But quality counts not Quantity. Schiff — He is a mistake. He was supposed to be twins. Sarapo — He savs that he loves titratinsr. but does not like Assets and Liabilities How can a fellow dislike it. Otherwise he is normal. Nadleman — Stipulation . Is dextri-maltose the same as dextro rvrate Tartaric acid? In Alha v we don ' t get that stuff. Pt.eskow — Never stops talki in T)r. Schaefer ' s auiz. vet gets awav with it. because he looks so much like him. Tt is =aid Mrs. Schaefer mistook them — See Shakespeare ' s Comedy of Errors . SECTION 6 Schindelman — In England they said that he possessed a sterling character be- cause there they judge character by the pound. Schoenberger — Hail! Thou trick sneeze artist! Schuman — My wife she comes from Cincinatti. Oy! oy! Cincinatti. SCHRIER — To shout, to lausrh. but oh how sad the dean! Whose sore bv Gad? Schwartz, L. — Our own ethical pharmacist. Seligman — -He ' s got the prize judges scared to death. Senderoff — Our records deny that he sent her off. Serwetz — Sir! which is which? Shetnman — So little, we don ' t know whether he is sitting or standing, when he recites. Shanahan — Bring back to Erin the suit you are wearin ' . Schlanger— Red Mike alias Pestiferous Pete. Shugoll— Me? to the Dance? Vat vill I do dere? I SJJ Will HDiiiiiiiiiiiinii maim in iininni inn mum minim n miiiiti miniim in in iiiimi ti annij Page One Hundred and Seventy-eight | 5 c ::hiiii[]i i in []iiniiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiii a nun:] tin iii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiini[)i [iiiiiiiiiniiaiiiii iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiitiiini ieiiiiB Shuschan — Are you coming or going? Silverman — If silence were golden he ' d have to change his name. Skarka — Nature ' s Incompatability. Sloclm — Not so Slow cum the ladies. mitii - For fear that he tells the Governor we shall not knock him. S M I £ K. Smul — The class cynic. Solow — Talks a lot, but says nothiny. Stein, B. — Stein ' s Makeup has nothing to do with the September exams. Steinberg — A scholar and a gentleman but a poor judge of humor, ( ' ow ' s the Babay — Teething yet?) Stern, A. — Ladees and Gen — telman — Mr. Schrier, and 1 shall iiow endeavor to etc. Stern, N. — Vatt did you get in the macro ? Stillman — Still water, etc. Watch the ripple in his hair. Stutz — We haven ' t the heart (nor the nerve to crack wise about Fords.) Sessim— Sessim but not sessile. Sessom — Well dressed! Hasn ' t he his shirt on. Swartz, S. — What a cherubic expression on his map ! ! Szel, J. — We haven ' t the spunk to send Szel to — . Taboreixi — Laugh, Clown, Laugh! Teitel — The title of this species is still to be discovered. Teutelbaum, M. A — M. A. may not stand for Master of Arts but he slings a mean line. Tombak — Our manufacturing chemist. Unger — Pat Rooney ' s side-kick. (Also drop kick.) Tonkal — Every man has his outstanding features. He has his nose. VoLLNO, A. J. — Wit and Wisdom were born in this man. Wagman — Our own Big Timer and second President. Wajlzer, M. — Castor oil comes from Castor Grapes and is used to make Slippery Elm. Wecker — He ' ll find that to blow and swallow at the same time is not easy. Weinberg — The secret of his success is work, but who wants to know secrets. Weiner, S. — He ' s got Pat Rooney beat five ways. Weinstein — The sheik ' s assistant. Werner — Isn ' t he a cute little Frat boy? Westler, W. — We hope the printer spells it Wrestler in conjunction rith hit studies. Wilkes, H. — He carries a chip on his shoulder, since he ' s engaged. Hope she don ' t throw dishes. Wittenberg — The flapper ' s delight Young — What Darwin missed. Zang — The moving spirits of the Chemical Society. Zajkowsky, C. P. — C. P. — Chemically Pure. Zbarashevky — Rather strong name — but he means well. Zeit — Le mustache a la francaise. Zucker — All good things come in small packages and vice versa. Shulman, M. — Quiet and demure; — hut oh my!! Solomon, W. — A man may be down (to the dean) but he ' s never out. Zamost — It ' s about time he grew up. He quit a job because the boss passed a funny remark. He said to him: You are fired! So he quit n = giniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiii] iiiiiainm □iiimmiiouiiii aiiiiuiiiiiin imici til iiinm imaii unit) iiimitiiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiniiiiijiiiiiii: Page One Hudnred and Seventy-nine . :imt]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiimiiiii ■caittiiiiitiiicaiti iiitcainii tc niiit C3«it iC3ia itucs ttniiica t raiitiiiiiiificaiiriiiiiiincsi imcsiii iicaiiiniiniijj; Have Your Next Meal At The NEW SHERMAN SQUARE CAFETERIA 204 AMSTERDAM AVENUE Between 69th 70th Streets QUICK SELF SERVICE— AND— TABLE SERVICE Finest quality food, purchased and prepared under direct supervision of proprietors with 15 years experience in knowing how to please the public EXCELLENT FOOD QUICK SERVICE MODERATE PRICES Compliments of FRIENDS of the ALUMNI ASSOCIATION TELEPHONE FRANKLIN 5971 § §CHOElN .Jri niina Dn ara ?in a JDlin o graph en g 124-152 WHITE STREET NEWYORK = § : imniiiir]iiiiiiiiiiiiDniiiNiiiii[jiiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiHi[]iiiiiiMiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiniM Page One Hundred and Eighty-one oiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiciimiiiiiiiiuiin iiniiiiHiiiiiiniiuiiniinniiniiiiiiiiQiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiuiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiD PEPSODA Alcohol 18% COFFEE POT An excellent Remedy for 1993 BROADWAY | INDIGESTION, HEARTBURN, GASES, 6668 BROADWAY i One dose gives immediate relief 1 Contains No Narcotics j ROCKAWAY PHARMACAL CO. Supply Ad Supply Coffee Supply Pies ' BROOKLYN, N. Y. Compliments of WATERBURY CHEMICAL CO. EdgetY 5 Habboii Inn Rockaivay Park, N.Y. Broadway at 69th St., N.Y. C. Rockaway Park, N. Y. Lunch Dinner Dancing Broadway at 69th St., N. Y. C. 3.50 1.00 Have You Ever Visited Our Famous French Din ing Room If not inquire of any of your FRIENDS who know the meaning of REAL FRENCH COOKING and they will give you the quick answer GO TO CHEZ PIERRE 145 WEST 70th St. New York City EAT AT SILVERS CAFETERIA 1935 Broadway at 65th Street -MllllllllllC31111111lll IC3l1)11lllllll3ltM 1IIC3IIIII1IIIII1C1IIIII11 E3irilllllltirC3III Ill C9] IIIIIITiri I Catl 1 1 lilt til I C3 I111II I Mill E3 1 Itlll 111111 C3 1 1 II I III1I I ■ C31 1 II I II M 1 1 1 C3 ttIM II I IlltC I It tl ■■ I lltrC3 1 1 1 n II I r ttl C3 r jir?? Page One Hundred and Eighty-two Sniiiiniiiiiiiiiiioiii iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiciiii iiiiciiiiiiiiiiiHtiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiMiniiiiiiiiNiicjiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiMciiiiiicjiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiin CASINO BILLIARD ACADEMY Equipped With 10 ' ' Brunswick Tables 1989 Broadway Telephone Columbus 7475 WEITZMAN LISS Stationery and Cigars Popular and Latest Fiction Developing, Printing, Engraving 1 79 COLUMBUS AVENUE New York For Good Food COLUMBIA LUNCH 150 Columbus Ave. Telephone 8568 Columbus CALAMAS RESTAURANT For Ladies and Gentlemen 146 Columbus Ave. New York City Near 66th Street Compliments of B. HIRSH Why eat elsewhere EAT AT WALTON RESTAURANT Columbus Avenue 70th Street Compliments of S. TAUBE 285 Jackson Avenue Jersey City, N. J. Dan the Window Dressing Man 214 West 34th Street New York For the best food M. L. CAFETERIA 2084 BROADWAY Near 72nd Street We extend an invitation to all those who are interested in PHOTO ENGRAVING H. W. WILLIAMS CO., Inc. Photo (Engravers 349-351 WEST 37th STREET Jin up-to-date T hoto fingraving Plant v : minim initiiii niuiiiini UIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIII «u n []in [jl minim tn in Illllliu iiuiinii i] minim u no;; Page One Hundred and Eighty-three COLUMBIA UN VERSITY LIBRARIES II 0064271277