Columbia University College of Pharmacy - Apothekan Yearbook (New York, NY)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 162
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1931 volume:
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'SWT W1-1-mf f y f N. th X! E, ,,, My 'J 0 Z, I I I i I I E . . U.: .:. Q .:. QQQIHIIPIDITHHIIEIKIHIINI 5,3 l fo :no5QYfre: oc:-:n ox D50 .mm IE obo for OCD: ata o?o qggqygqvy 58 i D D 0 O H 0 OlUiDiOlD E I f J 0 2 VV yy M 'If ll-Il IE Hu' IUIWIIHIDEIKIHIIINII Q , iv Q, 1 fesiec-3 Saiigi K2 OO Q 29 4 W M X X Xi ' - Pubffshed - ily - -THE-GRADUATING - CLASSES -OF' - -THE, - cI:m11LE.asE-0F'- PHARMACY - - COLUMBIA - UNIVERSITY - I! A F is 'awww' I-llllllllll JN . Q- ozfzczuiuz-.::au:n ' Q ' 3 '51.:,oQA. .,.,of3' , z'f Q :llQ'k::g,:03.O:Up 0 cf X-:G ui main, :ri x, , --1 Wie 090: use ' oo 55 12.59 .Q . 'S wv X1 1 vl ' for-: 'f:dg??SP'G:'So Udo 'Il' ll-+I IE OBO fogaaimcaoi M ummy 2 I lnulPnnl1nHluElK1nlmlH gg,g,,?,,:,,:,,,:,,,::,:g,,g, o o E A 1 N ' - vv ' -' A vv X X X X IH S W 11 . Y H if ',- ,?- I A -A j uk E Published by E A' E THE E E CLASSES OF 1931 E . E co-Editors-in-chief E ' E uf BEN MILLER E E MAX EVANS E A 1-' - 3 X E I Faculty Advisor E O -E CURT P. WIMMER E gr. 2 w .2 '- -'l . 5 X . Y 's X, M X Q X : -zJ Aq' ' iq l , l ' . if, ' s Q, io U Q 4 Q A 'lija 1 N lx lllllllllll - It 0 .c:..Q-wxzfoc-no xc 1 25 W 9 xg 01oQA 'o2,9! 31uJ1,13' XX .up 4. n Y XX - X X i 1. AVA I flllllllll IN. KK Q 9' Q9 I ' ay ' ' N X X m i X X., c f- - 4 X r' Eggs, ' o - ff. ' N89 A - 600' 55,7 E459 E ggi 9 G l ,Q LW . Q V4 . 'T' TY . o u H31 - ' , '.,j.-2.5 I n . S 1 : o , - , , ' 1' N . I I X ,X 5' -MQ,-,,..q 2,1-4.4 Lb. , , -Tl 4' v' -as ' ' VIL .. , L I- W' .l , ' 5 U X A 3.. ll ' KVl!U.Vl.l.kVl 0 oe:-.::' Ox ,do Tr IH IE 05,0 as dcsiigzga O ULQQKQWJLQIH F1 IHIIPIUIWIHIIEIKIHIINIH ozoeoioszujoqgg -:. f 0 0 VV QR R X 95 . R X .sy N I F M R X OOO N R Av PRESIDENT NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER I LL.D. qcomaby, mm. qoxonp HON. 4. qpaffsp EK' I 2 0 I N ., I 4 Q'6PFMACy:Q03 H Qo:Q:o'ir.-acslnzj-Q I Mi 12? 'g X -gozoiaioios Ko50l?A5?.6'f0 J gi 5 I iQioicgAfgOoio! 1, A- i X :Q M i S-'W , - . Q9 . A . to XN ',A 4 - 1 i , ' . v . ..:, go: C, .:..,ag,P'lI IHIIIDIUIWTIHIIEIKIHIINI Q ,,,-, l h-,D . GQQ 0 U xvfwmuiw :jo 0 1,9 4 Q, QQQ 1 - . fain dvi!!! Na. o -NIHHE E ofoioi'3Vg, o obo . . . . 'gg U Q 0 0 o - 0 Quan.-I on..:o Q ,ogg VV i ie .FK n l V V' C7 r f 1 6 LC6L LOIZ To DEAN HENRY Vey!-XRNY Q HO in our minds will always be associated i VG' with progression and idealism-land Whose per- do sonality has left an indelible impression upon us, We, the students of the ,, t Classes of 1931, affectionately dedicate our class book. ooo ooo VN 'Vf X Qt V e 0 K A -V. 'lam' I, :gms 1' ax, xx p Q. gglwmqcqsa . 'S' Qflioibidlbi - mmf Q - X 1 Q5 jg za H Ai. 25x ozorzoczocznog ocmifigfwfio rg, 5 X: sfgsioaoqgigaogof 23, - is Xcaf' 6 if A cg, Q, , , 3, s 31zL'x'-1 'f - 1 A . . L 0 :af1-Egg PQ? F Ltmsllm 030:72 Q? oi Ox by 'IUIDLIU IE we oioio 55:3 o Rl W, i .fg,i2f..1w..,Q.LQQ01..10SfdEQ11f'1111,m11c11111111-1111E114111f11111111llgifs-,M-,,,'Tlm-mn-Jima 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 Qi? ,W E1 Ag ,Vim ,151 1 E 11 1 3 , 1 , 1 1 1 5 11 X V 1 1 1 1 3 M E 1 an 1 'I 1 '11 , , . A , O 9 111 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 54 EZ ' U: 11 11' f 1 L X I X 1 1 I ' 1 5111 if Q HENRY V. ARNY, Ph.M., Ph.D., P.C.s. 1. 'Illilila' V , 4 , ll !' 1llll!llLl A , Qqx ckoo '1 ,, I 1, J h ozflzoczruzauigfg f ' 1 541411 - ' al or-.3014 0 ' Fgokfozoqffkgpvocf-59 i ii Q QE ' -?EQ:soeiEOcZl ,' .g ixg O O xvm:m.1.kv1 fo 5: Q .gg gigs: o 4:2 oxo od -If IH' ,E be 0 Z U 5:3 Q ggi 0 Glemw H tvv. M X A, JN if 4g3s..:,,.:....:.,.,.-:,.,::.,gg,Il IHIIPIDIWIHIIEIKIHIINIH 4g,f,:,,:,, ,,:,,:,, 0--1-Q ,CJ-Erewor ECTURES, Professors, Fraternities, Class Dances, lnstructors, Examinations, Basketball, Quizzes, Argu- ments, and Friendships-they have all been triturated together in the huge mortar, C. U. C. P., for three years. Fun Was added as a flavoring agent, and anxieties, hard Work, and happy results, as preserva- tives. The Hnished product is an Br of incomparable Value and efhcacy-the Apothekan. In the years to come when you feel a reminiscent mood approaching, turn to this remedy, shake Well by turning the leaves of this Book, and take a maxi- mum doseft The Wonderful, stimulating, cerebral effect will prove highly beneiicial. bk Warnz'ng-This is a habit-forming preparation. X V 0 lx O KN 0 .Hlllllllll K -IS QPWMCY Q 9 a 'flag '?ql:'9:'i5 g'ij'g' Q ,Q -gozozaioioz ogoqfifcipowfo LZ 2,115 Q X? So-QQQQAPQOCZQ QS., l eo ,J r and ug, Wir J-9' lk Hlflrlflll KK i ' 0 . -2: .:...,-5 IFIIIPIDl'Il'll-IIIEIKIHIINI ,ge C, 4? E , 1 , .-iiiE'biaN E -vvvv - 'a xis' K. uRv Vv E , Z X W omfemfs :E V A N ' T FACULTY J v A E I 1' T Q3 I: CQMMENCEMENT 1 ' A A CLASSES . 2 f v T' Q63 5 BASKETBALL g v - PRATERNITIES V ty E DANCES ' fx 'Q LITERARY 5 'Q . f ' 0' Z' - V 7 Q' 31 m-71 S-.,, .-vf ..,, 10 My QQQ'ilLl!l!E'ly xvfwamaxvu mga ' --' fo 5: OCVSYYS'-'P Nz' 'go Od 'lf ,H IE be fog, oc: 0 gs: Mk Quuzwawl we 1 o aio is I H I1 0 dv 059 0 olg oioio o:g vv VV A M X 8, O0 A? M X ,Ja 0 GJ 455+ Ckopn 'S' ozlffzoiuiuzj-Q - f 0 , is Q La wh ' ,zxi -gozoiaiosuz ozoqjky.-,119 X -f 27, B ...' , io: AAP J X19 Nlasiguc 'S X, . --1 Oi 9019 use ' 'goo is-.i?55 mini, Q5 .suyxgf 5 .:, cane.: .:..?5lIlnnlivnnnnnlaslxinlml gm ,cf ,:,:,o wa wi- I w go do O QQQ' Q - - . fndsodiyow 06: 'xo' O mm IE we roman ov 35, MQ so w ww 4 D 0 n o - o 0 D O VV L M X 32 342 ME to in E5 5 L E 5 ig ,px 6 X 5' V if Nc' ' 4224 ' A ' MLW'-, N - I 6U'Z6LqLI'Zq 060' 1931 MAX EVANS BEN MILLER Co-Editor-in-Chief Co-Editor-in-Chief 'CURT P. WIMMER Faculty Advisor Vv 45 Xt X Xt, 197 by HENRY SMITH WILLIAM GLICK Assistant Editor Assistant Editor tx A , A lllllllllll mrs a n Ge E ,Q fe t O2q2OiU Ul ' m ' X - -1 Q A N.,,,.Q,w,,,..,,. 1 233 gg . g?S9 i2E?QCf-jligjlfy ' 9 56 5 5' tommy J had VV , . .:..,.:..,.L:.'.:,.,.:.. lnlllvnnnwnulufuxxnamlll ,gg :BBQ Q ' .foifi-5':'Y k-:20:: 'g od 1l'lHllE obo 5 Qt o 9x M X 32 00 9x X K HEI!! Q Q,6,P3zMACY?QA ffgxozvxzaaiuiuuzjg- Mi 623 - N ,Q o QM:-mghgfocfo 65 Qf'5 ?ii l1:2 Q '-9 660. 563 SE Q In Ullllllll -ll .KK 3 o Q? oi o do ON PQQ I gf:.,,.:':T.g'il:T.l,0.:.?ag,ll .H..p.n. aw::E..m..N.g gj,j,-lzijjgig, M O EE I. ---J 0 EQ E mi EJ . Q23 Q A fc A A ssociafe 0008 R vw 490 62 n 19 3 1 I RVING M. HALPERIN MORRIS LIPETZ ROBERT PIALK ALBERT AVSTREIH Q R A? BENJAMIN MISHLER JULIAN RONSHEIM gf V o ,R X f ' ' NMAC? ZR: 1 Q g ozbioiocznz in 39? 'Y 31Lr..u5' ag af' Us 'S' Q0 aio .ai th Q N --N koamihgfocf' L1 3 2 5 '1f?gQ'gkQQ,QAAf- .QM -Q va Iggm --' 9 e9 has - RQ' ed Ray: 36 0 , 43-H IHIIPIDIWIHIIEIKIHIINIH lgm u nmwuikw fo 1' 0 'jgYZvi oi ON, odo owo fn ci o i o X W umyyyu ' i ggoiolaioiolo f 0 0 ciuioiolozzcmgg- r V V . YV 45 M M X X QQ, Q QQ o M X X X Q NYMACY' I ll ' E31 ics ,,+ 'Qc-2 oe::ov::o:az,a::Z-g- f 'SQ ' ,lx Q0i9iD UiU-2 AAP Q79 U 9 i01oiAAP Ocziof ago If X153 li . gf S? - l'5gJ' O oo N89 ' oo k 'f4 F Q 'SQL-XXL .:..6-43-Il IHIIPWIUITFIHIIEIKIFIIINI 4356, GQW 0 0 QQQ l L T . foes: o:jRgY:fE'-7' oi OXO. of '1l'lHl IE bo ofecao.-.ssgv Q: o o um ' muy-QW -gvgozoioioio . 0 gm nzoiozozacznggg. VV M X M X in lllllllllll 'Il ' KK Vv Ag Q, O NYMACY , ' 659+ tqopa' 'galiqibivigizg 1 nj r Q ' ,L -go:-ozaioczuzz Oczvoqshf' or-190 X H, 27,9 .9 X I - l i'-'C30g':ACQ0c:::0! 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SQQ1,-f1c2'Qi,!S:if11gpc.f1r:1 Grgxs I ' .gr 1 581.5 xg? 11 115,522 Lili 1 H1111 i4l.1xXf 1 f-7 45'-V1 fglfgggivx K '1 5' 1 If 1 1f I1 1 1? 1? 11 Zi 1 11 1-1 ,QQ 1 1 X 1., 'Y 1 1 I1 1 1719511211 1 1 1 ffw , 11 1.1 1 1 1 11 1 11 11 11 1.1 I 11 1 1 11 11 11 1 '1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 5 I Xg2?:?1 fffXf11 1 1 1 1 IV I1 1 511 iii ,1 11 331111 101 ,11 1,1 T1 1211 711 1' 111 11 1. 11 1' 1 1 1 111 U2 111 KV 51 V1 E51 11 1,1 11 Q15 Ah 17' P'g1F5'Q G1r,j13fm1'1' F11 0 ., Q .A .- r--x,9:X A:-r J 0 ' Qlvfkxi ,fl 1 11 1 ,T ' ,limi oc: 1:1 r-4.-wo 1::9 Q x -1-1519 QQ? Gs Q kc-.1 .JU 'X - - x,,L?'l 011ocg f1 os..-106 , if ,gg-Il mmnnnnnnlsfumnnmlll Qc u nwvmiw, foi05g,YaQ:2 i4-'PX 046 -ll-IHHE 050 7gio23YQio o waxy Q , oi 4 920 D O O 0 . 0 oiuioioloi so o o V M X Q, QNI M X iii 'Fx 1 M HENRY V. ARNY, Ph.M., Ph.D., P.C.S. VMACY V I Qzoiuzuzj-Q' Q . ' Wit? ' ' Cz' .Q ,ey kr 31.UJ,X5' af P 'OW m 9 3 -gozoiacio U UI, 9 - I-19 w AAP ozozzfhr og:-.-10 3 N-, 1 5 ug 5 X: NI 5 5 02910 OO asf fc , 'Wf . iw ' oo BN-lf io ' ' V X 0 l WILD!!!-1 w 0 Z 0 o ., ..-2: 0 .,-f Mmwwu V Q' E' 'lfll-HIE ein 3 Lilo 'H Pg? do it Q, Giga , D 4geC:o.:T.l.Tlo.1-TZQQ-Qmllw1nl1rlHl1ElKunl1Nlll gggfmulilozuiiiegg Vv X A 1 124 IRST of all, permit me to thank the Class of 1931 for the great honor you have conferred upon me by dedicating the 1931 APOTI-IEKAN to me. Then let me express to you my great joy in being able to extend my cor- dial greetings to so outstanding a class as the girls and boys of 1931. Greetings To the Class of 1931 By H. V. ARNY Dean and Professor of Chemistry OMING to us in September, 1928, two hundred seventy-two strong this college year you represent the largestiof the classes at present in our college. You almost rival in size the largest of our graduating classes of the one hundred and two years of the existence of our college. It is a far call from our three graduates of the Class of 1831 to the two hundred thirty-six students who should graduate from our college in May, 1931. Your class is not merely distinguished from the standpoint of numbers. You have exhibited creditable academic activity and you have also shown a highly satisfactory interest in extra curriculum activities. Success of a college class depends largely upon two factors: 1. Sufiiciently large numbers to represent a cross-section of American Youth. 2. An intelligent blending to the real objects of a college: intel- lectual ability plus a suliicient amount of student playg of student good-fellowship: to make awell rounded class group. The creditable record of the class of 1931 encourages me in the belief that those who will receive their degrees in the early summer will live up to the fine traditions of the one hundred graduating classes that have preceded you. This duty represents a great privilege and a great responsibility. Our graduates of the past century have furnished to America many valuable leaders: presidents of the American Pharmaceutical Association and of many state pharmaceutical asso- ciations: deans and professors of colleges of pharmacy and of other institutions of higher learningg eminent chemists and physiciansg revisers of the United States Pharmacopoeiag founders of the National Formulary: distinguished law- yers and engineers, successful manufacturers and wholesale druggists and lastly, but best of all Qfrom the standpoint of the real object of our course of instruc- tionj honorable, God-fearing retail pharmacists whose lives in their several com- munities indicate that pharmacy is an ethical calling based upon the foundation of personal service: service to one's customersg service to the community. Thus 1 congratulate the Class of 1931. You have great traditions to inspire youg you have great examples in the lives of former graduates to similateg You are sons and daughters of a great and venerable alma mater who bids you to live worthy of her ideals and of her history. in lllllllllll -Il Seventeen EQQFQMA A , '5- Olq2U U Ul Q ' --1 olQ o o o2 --f-:Ay--fi r Q is-Lats--.aaig,..:.e tg, ao 5 tg, .3RLxX1'. lil x X 0 fy v O A 1 l Qs , 5 1 o 573 227 ol Oi 040 -lr IH' IE obo 0 1 ogzm o ULQLQKWBXVII . 0 1:20 L0 io in gl' ll 2 cities? D goggg- ' ' o o Y VV I V QV M X X X X 43626 AZ 0 4? 4? M M ,ff '. x eww Esau? '5 ,W 'v :A lk Hlllllllll ,Ja RX 9 2 1 P- - fx 0069 ,i5o::Q:ozu:n.o2j-g- 2 tb Q - --1 -grozoczaiozbz Q5'o::eQQAP offo X ,, 'J U 9 Effie RAP oczflj o b.:L. J N, '5 5- ' :,f' o e9 A oo. , .bo - 4 JILL 59' fo az ozjgggrkzr of.-4: ox adv .Ir IH' IE 05:0 fo C: 0 cafgziia O? ulqmyn qw .:,,.:...:...:,.,.:.-.. IHIIIUIIJVITIHIIEIKIFIIINIH gg oagzorlomo :ziggy i t o I 0 vv V1 9 X as I A. is V X is III-lll!lIll llllllllllllljllll I llllllllllll llllllllll llI!ll!IlIlIll! 2 : lnlnltnmrmrmr - IIII llllll lllll HI E I l - lllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllll Illlllllll llllllllllllllplvll E Prom the Chemical Laboratory HAVE been asked to write a few words of greeting and of farewell to the one hundredth class of the New York College of Pharmacy, the Class of 1931. This I do with a great deal of pleasu.re, not only as an individual, but I am sure also as a spokesman for the entire laboratory staff. For a consid- erable number of years I have seen classes come and go with somewhat tiresome regularity. In the early days of my teaching experience a class simply repre- sented a group of students who had to be prepared for tests, examinations and for graduation. As time went on however I again came in contact with many of these same men who, by then, had become successful in a professional and business way. At every pharmaceutical association meeting that I attend one or more former students remind me oftheir days at College and of incidents that occurred during those days. Many of my close friends are successful pharma- cists or active association workers whom I Hrst met as students in my classes, A And so today my viewpoint of the student body has changed considerably from those earlier days. I now see a group of men whom I am helping to prepare in a modest way for their life's work and who, when they finally reach the point at which the Class of 1931 now stands, will go out into the world and do their best. No longer do I think that with graduation a class becomes merely a matter of history, for I firmly expect and anticipate meeting many of its members time and time again. After three years of contact with the Class of 1931 it is my firm belief that it numbers among its members more than the .usual number who will make their mark in pharmacy and I am looking forward to meeting these men in after years. To every student of this class the laboratory staff and myself offer sincere congratulations, good luck and best wishes for a successful and happy life. HUGO H. SCHAEPER. Nineteen 'fx mmcyio oiqiviucaoijq U g, oicrzoioioz Q, we 31-IL 59' E31 is A Q af 'affix N gg wi Kar:-vmfgijfof'-1 l e i LE : , XOQOQQQQCQOJ i oh ' ,so - . v 5 fx X12 , oe fy v I. V 1 i I s I 1 X fx .Q A.: L , . l l 'W'l'1-K 2 o 0 o l O ' I E o c qlulmwsumll VV 0 d ty 'lflHllE :Da bio , -1 ag? an ega gf: II nm llvnnnnnl 1EumnumH gf 1, Q Q O 30533, tk 45 X 4 A4 fiat X 4 Hlillllllll lillllllll lllllllllllllllllll ll lllllllllllllllllllll 5 5 5 2 El 5' E M: I IIIIHIEIM. ILIFUE. I s E- 5 i ii r '- -' -e IllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIEIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIEEEF A Message To the University Graduates N BEHALF of the Chemistry Laboratory Staff, I wish to take this oppor- tunity of extending greetings and good wishes to those members of the University Classes who are graduating this year. As you leave college you stand at the threshold of life with opportunities opening out before youg some of you will enter manufacturing pharmaceutical houses. some will go into food and clrug laboratories, some may become teachers in schools of pharmacy and others may establish themselves as retail pharmacists. In whatever branch of pharmacy you find your life-work, may you never forget that the sick require the best medicines that pharmaceutical chemists, pharma- cologists and physicians can produceg the public today is alive to the discovery of new remedies and the reinvestigation of the properties of our time-tested drugs and their standardization. lt is hoped that pharmaceutical chemists will help to impress upon their neighborhood physicians the value of prescribing known remedies such as U. S. P. and N. F. preparations, and will lead in the movement to do away with secret or patent medicines the formulas of which are not known and the ingredients of which are not subject to the rigid investigation and con- trol of the State Boards of Pharmacy. The elimination of quack proprietary nostrums and the substitution of only medicines of known composition are just as important for the safety of the public health as the expulsion of quack physi- cians from the medical profession. The pharmacist has often been referred to as the scientist on the corner, and though this title can be justly applied to certain members of our calling, yet at the present time the average retail pharmacist is not as scientincally-minded as he should be if he had the best interests of his profession and the public health at heart. There is a dennite tendency today to stress once again the professional side of pharmacyg this is seen in the establishment of three and four year courses in pharmacy throughout the country. ' Special privileges that are given to pharmacists by reason of their passing the State Board Examinations and the protection of pharmacists by the enact- ment of laws brought about by the State Boards of Pharmacy and pharmaceu- tical associations are constantly being attacked by non-qualified persons: hence it is necessary that all engaged in pharmacy, in whatever branch, Work for the protection of the pharmacist, for upon him depends the whole superstructure of pharmacy. Since you have received the advantages of the longer university courses we trust that you will in return take more seriously your obligations of future ser- vice to your Alma Mater and to your profession, and we hope that your success inpharmacy will reward your efforts. HERBERT C. KASSNER. PFMACYO Twenty oz: 2132432012-Q au g 03054: mio: 'gif 'Jo ow O 0 -WILL 59' -ll NK 'Z' 'av 0 . H Q56 X ngowozroqihr aio X J E Q QE:i 'dgAio4:o:5x9oi0! Xie X . .. Ib. Qi-2533 4 Y X it 1?'f 29 V 0 fi Qs L ,AWQJJILW I is S910 , ic- ,f.43Q 6Q ..?....4 ,N fo Zdiffvkj 6 'N if TUlLl+UiE S? -nf:::m::G'Q,S-wi. o e R -5,53 4:1 R., A iHR54hHEffUI W 164 . yr . f 6 'ivy Us Lg. m:::1m.....,-Q uczz 'Cin Qy,Q2 cJ4?valmfioc',L1,cf,iAaff-1c2gg- E WW WEAR? A 'R W i ER B1 L A I V1 313 R Rf: M 1.1 'a lf Q A 4 + is Q 1 fi if W X l AQ ,I Q? l vi Q R ,MM Rixfxjg QQ X CHEMISTRY LABORATORY R x 4 Tm CEIHIEIMIISTIIICDY A Hg? U was ' 1 Rl iw 5 R H ' :Il I M: - Rf I 1 R 7 F N M X X I X l v M A 1 Lf fi 1' V 1' N1 iw ,? sn 1 ' hy Il Q In fv - W' A I 'HAQQLDSLM 1 R Q-6' , xx 1 G ' , 53. .4 fgavzsewanoivoicnzvfi-A 'X N --xx oczaqguigl- e,:.l.Jv?i-5 ' Qbozoqmkf Qc-gmd DX -1 6-' Pj U Q T- . 153 Qggoz QRAP V QI Jbgbxx ,JI Q af' Qi, '5 w i? X-'fw --1 GCN P0620 uf 'SL ' -6 ' 6 may .g wgx w 51 , .:, KH IHIIPIUITHHIIEIKIHIINIH 455, Q9 0 . age l fo 3 o:9gYzfk7 oi ON, oy -If IHI IE be 71: cz: oqzzasv gi o e w umw-gsm l -Q-Soioioioio 0 . Q 0 oiuzozozozzobgg. ,- o VV 1 NQN N N M M X X 8, oo V fy M M HENRY H. RUSBY, MD., Ph.M. Dean Emeritus V A K AVA lim 1l!,ll!l ljlllllllll It , IN, 0- M Q 5 MmCkQ'a iozqioiuzai - EJ Q ' -Qlx oioioizniuz 0b'0i9i?A?0 :go j eg 2 XE- ' 1 'giQlo??JAcOoiQ! ug, -Q 30 idk ew, Q WHL'-Xxsv. - - KVISUNI-1 .KVI -1.1: szvo QYQ7 ol o -'HH' IE ora 3 it 0 UJQLBWWVII . 1 W Jo as mga !agaf:.,Q.::,cT.:j,l....::.?2gvlI IHlli0IDI'Il'lHllEIKlFIllNlH 4gf,:,,,l::,,.l.,,,,:,,,',,22 0-1-m 0 O V NY M v 0 A A if X w lk Hlllllllll WW hat Will You Do About lt? HEN YOU PACE your final examinations on the result of which may depend a delay in the receipt of your diploma of half a year, or possibly even an entire year, with the resultant loss of much-needed salary, you may be in a position where you can secure dishonest assistance in securing an unearned success. What will you do about it? With many students, the deci- sion will not be an easy one, whichever direction it may take. You may feel it a great hardship to incur the risk of disappointment and financial loss that your conscience demands, but be assured that this is nothing in comparison with the temptations that are to face you continuously throughout your professional life. Although continued support of conscience will strengthen the power of resist- ance to pressure, this is offset by the tendency of conditions and situations to become more difficult with increasing activity and growing responsibility. Your employer may direct you to perform an unprofessional and dishonest act, remind- ing you that you are merely his agent and that he is the responsible party, but to this interpretation of the civil law, the moral law stands uncompromisingly opposed. The fact that you may lose your position if you refuse may be the more persuasive consideration, if not so important a one. When you come to be your own master, you will find yourself facing the same difhculties that induced your employer to misdirect you in his service, and you may find the position still more difhcult. You will find yourself obliged to have relations with some unscrupulous doctor, of which there is a large sprinkling in the medical profes- sion. He demands an interest in the proceeds of his prescription, and you know that such a deal will increase the cost of the prescription, to the extent of his commission. You know that many of your brother pharmacists are watching for just such opportunities, and that the support of such physicians is almost a necessity for your business success. What will you do about it? A hospital, the patronage of which is very valuable to you, in direct and indirect ways, desires to escape the annoying, burdensome and unjust require- ments of the alcohol law, and proposes a ,joint method of procedure that you have promised the government that you will not employ. You protest and your protest is met by the declaration that they must have relief, and that if you cannot afford it, they must transfer their patronage. When you are called upon to invite misunderstanding, suspicion and defa- mation that can be avoided by the simple expedient of remaining silent, you are face to face with one of the most difficult situations possible. NVhat then will be your response? When an editor informs me that not a number of his journal goes to press, in the preparation of which he is not forced to violate his conscience or lose the position on which the support of his family depends, and he knows that no other publisher will ever employ him if he maintains his honorable stand, we may well ask ourselves how far loyalty to the ideal ought to be carried. Here con- demnation fails and only sympathy prevails. , Remembering that the meeting and decision of such questions constitutes the sole object and purpose of life, if there be any such object, let every man face the issue to the extent of his ability and answer the question 'lWhat shall I do about it? . H. H. RUSBY MD. 'RMA Twenty thoee P' CY ocsvzoiuivlivjg g ozoiaczoicuz is bo 31-LL 1,9- JL , RX - e .0065- :Ei . ' EJ . Q x .gl ,Q o50z0Q':A?07o lxi gg 5 X? i W0iog1A2Qo 410 V50 is. , if ey 4 . .gg-H IHIIPXIUITHHIIEIKIHIINIH 43, 4 gi 0 0 nga l for'-4 05gY:t:2OC'i OXO nd 'IUHHE we foifhis o ULQRKWBR1 i0 U 9 0 O J o I o o D Di9iOlU - V V VN X X X 1 X A XX X X is A ,6.p.VMACY' mlunm -ll RK X ,He ff? WX o:Q:4-pczsuioz ' ' Q -,L ozoiciocnoz Roi,-,qfshp 970 -, Q Q X?-1 ,gioi0GQ2Ag00::of 'QQ 1' , Q' , N39 Cb, , by US' of 45 ,363 ff O 31.uJ.,,13'b YY XX X X i Nlb gl -1 Q X X 0 ag' o QT zo-:jo O i Oi!! od as o WQLKWWVU -4 6'-2' xo 'lrlmuz 0.-:M .3 QF:- ..gfl,...:..,.l..,:....:..,aQIl IHIIPIDIWIHIIEIKIHIINIE 5f:,,,jw,l,,,,::f2Q 0-ii-1 .M o v O fx T A fl? v 6 A ll ll Wm 5 S IMIFllI'lEIl3IlIFl E 'WE 2 : IMIEIDIIIEIH :: CE ILEIIlllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllll ilfilllll EX:-'bm. . -. -. ,.. .. '.. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llli 'F!E..5l Ts Pharmacy Really Gvercrowded OW FREQUENTLY does one hear that this or that profession or busi- ness is overcrowded to the point where it no longer affords a living to those engaged in it? lf we analyze general statements of this sort we will ind that they most frequently serve as the self-satisfying excuse of those who have failed to make the grade. We will also find that they rarely come from those who succeed. Pharmacy is not exempt from claims of overcrowding and in the matter of store locations the claims are not without justification in many instances. Too many stores have been opened on the theory that a locality which can support one store, can just as well support two. This type of overcrowding eventually remedies itself despite the iinancial resources of those who attempt it. No matter which survives, the profession and business of pharmacy as a whole is injured. A pharmacy is a more or less personal proposition in its relationship to its surroundings. It cannot always successfully follow the tendency of purely commercial pursuits and segregate itself in the large centers. Competition for space, with its attendant costs of doing business, play its part in pharmacy as in any other business. Certain types of business and especially industry have recognized the handicaps of congestion and have overcome them by locating in less crowded districts. Pharmacy might well take pattern and seek success in new fields rather than by injecting itself into the already crowded areas. There are two remedies for overcrowding-restriction and better distribu- tion. Some of our friends in pharmacy believe that the situation might be remedies by the continental plan of restricting the location of pharmacies. But any plan of this sort closes the door of opportunity for the younger generation. It takes from them that unrestricted choice of vocation which we, in this coun- try, have always prized. Economic regulation, based upon the law of supply and demand, is more effective than any governmental control even though the results may not be as quickly apparent. Better distribution appears to be a more satisfactory remedy than restric- tion and it is applicable both to the establishment of pharmacies and to positions in them. Just as it is unreasonable to maintain that two stores can succeed in a neighborhood with a population sufficient for the existence of one, so it is unlikely that pharmacists can be satisfactorily placed in centers where there are more men than places. In both instances the competition results in an unhealthy condition. ' I grant that it takes courage to pull up stakes and locate or seek employment away from our customary surroundings. But this change of locality may not be at the other end of the country nor indeed outside the confines of New York State. . My message to you of the Class of 1931 is-break away from the crowded areas emigrate as your ancestors did and may the same degree of success attend you as did them. C. W. BALLARD. Twenty five QMACYO oznzloisutzuz Q ' W3 ' g, ozoiocaosnz i f -ll NK ' D - +P' l- ' 24? ft 1' of 1 fe Q--sew-Q Le ? 91 Ss: E--Qazifaa-J N39 ' .4 Q-4 U3- 3 H.t .ui l fo:og7 fa oc: ox 050 -N-IH' IE 05:9 ?oZo.,:, i o o Ulqggylqn I ge.,.:.,.:n.:..,:,.,.:,.Z-sg,3vH lnlllD1nunHl1ElK1HlmlH 4ggg,,,-,,,-,,,l,,,-,DL-J Egg, N 0 D o YV yy te, af v O A A if X A LllllllllllglnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIQLILIIIIIIIII Ir! 5 .IIWFHTIIIIIQIIIFI 5 :F - E uMutuuunnuu.uLlHuH.i illlllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilwlllllllllgg The Qpportunity of a Lifetime HE GRADUATE, once more faces the future! Whether it will be marked by success or failure rests largely, but not entirely, Within the inheritance and environment of the individual. He or she must be prepared to meet many temptations and discouragements not least among which will be the jocose attitude of the public in regard to the 4'SandWich Pharmacist. But need you put yourself in the position of a cheap tradesman succumbing to all mediocre tricks of a deceitful and unscrupulous era? You have it Within your grasp to put yourself and your profession on the high plane it has always deserved to be. You have the opportunity of building a superstructure upon the solid foundation of your pharmaceutical background. Rather than ally and degrade your profession with dry goods and the luncheon-counter, you can profit both inancially and mentally by becoming the laboratory clinician of your district. The physicians in your neighborhood -will find it more convenient to bring their patient's blood, sputum, urine, etc., for analysis to their pharmacist, rather than to a distant laboratory, provided the pharmacists have a clean and ethically professional store and laboratory. ' Another apportunity taken advantage of, but usually Without the adequate knowledge or preparation, is that of manufacturing simple cosmetics or toilet preparations. A small laboratory, clinical or manufacturing, is an invaluable asset to your store. Do the right thing! Prepare yourselves now before you get into a rut. Have a lively interest in the professional, ethical and hygienic side of your pro- fession, and you need not resort to politics and graft in order to make ends meet. lf you need assistance, remember your Alma Mater. Those Who have guided you. through your studies are ever Willing to lend a helping hand Whenever called upon to do so. PANCI-ION HART, t o v lv A XX Q 19 V 6 A .yk lllllllllll G ggi A 6'iQTPFMACkQ9ya' Twenty-six oczozoiaieai?-Q Q 'X ' -ul ocnoiaioiozog QQ'Q:0Q'Z53p0:fo 1 2515 5 X? '1EQ,4gJT ':-e0QEglgQo.:aof Tv' .af 1 31-11, 59' I 1 K 1 I1 1 1 1? .il3!! f -S TL2'T:-L-,CT ? ofocsolgiiiiin oG ebD ' 6 Q Q fgsomumosgmwmomiw J 1 191 , A913 A 1 1 1 X , 1 V A,f1 , I Q 51 fx A A 1 1 IA 11 Q X A0 BOTANY LABORATORY P IMlIITTl'lElI1!IIIFl IMI IEIUIIIC IH I Q 1 191: jfgyf 1 1, 1 1 ii I 1 1 1 11 1 A X1 1 X11 7 xx WW AK1 f 1 ' 1 1 1 l '1 W U 'FAULQEPSTLVIQ . Qaizgmqcko If A KX 56i9lB 5l U 'ff' fix QIWQEG1.-:'.:oi-02015: X! ff 0501362-Q':A'jf10 '-f J LEi:1x dKEQQ0'Qi'5AQooC:0!A H55 A 1 Q ' if T139 .SHQUQSJ fo s:: o::d Q5 ocza oi? Hdolp -I:-IIE: IE K own, fotio1 i o oso X Q81 DiD D OlO Oo: goioioioioi A 0 0 one VV YV XX XX X X XX XX XX X X X X X CURT P. WIMMER, I-LM., Phar.D. I In . IUIIIQIIII -I-S EK X . 0 5Q'3'bgMACk0.4-Q 412411: 2:11422-Q ' Q ' ,L ozosrrsoioiocs QQo:gi'2Agfoc-,510 -' 5 all S xE'1 QioiQi2AS00i0! X 'fo 3 'T : ' r X X Q, if X '3H.r.'x1L' IHIIPIDITHHIIEIKIHIINIKH sggfmgmoiocozo 2 go 1 go 0 G? 0 is bi' 0 O o 'lf IH' IE be o 1 o css all o o W u ' my-WW 0 .vv M 45 V O A T A lil X 4 f nuumn To the Graduating Class of 1931 HEN the time arrives for a teacher to address the graduating class through the columns of a year book, the question of a worthwhile subject arises. Generalities and time-honored good wishes for success take on a rather impersonal character when put in type. They lack conviction. To make my wishes ring true, l would like to grasp the hand of every student and make him feel that my heart is in my words. Only thus can sincerity make lasting impres- sions. Nevertheless it is understood that your success is what l most desire and my words to you at these cross-roads form the basis of all success: MENS SANA IN CORPORE SANO. What could be more essential to put to work the knowledge, you have gained than the attainment of good health? Colleges all over the world recognize the importance of this and are striving to help their students in that direction. Unfortunately your opportunities for keeping your body fit for the tasks which confront you have up to now been more or less sporadic. But simple exercises will have the same results as the use of the most elaborately equipped gymnasium. Keep in mind at all times that you must get as much out of your invest- ment, which is represented by your years in college, as you possibly can. And you can only achieve this by safeguarding your health. This will enable you to forge further ahead in the almost limitless extent of pharmaceutical sciences if you so desire. or else prepare you for the goal of independence and comfort if entering business. A clean life is the best guarantee of a sound body and, coupled with your knowledge of matters medical and pharmaceutical, success must be yours. ln conclusion a word for our school. Try to live up to its standard. lt is a school to be proud of. You are going to be professionally active. Let the fact be known that you obtained your knowledge here. lt will gain you the confidence of whomsoever you will get in contact with, which is half of the game. And that you succeed is what I earnestly hope for. CURT P. WIMMER. P-WACY Twenty mne ein: c: 1 tis 5 5 U jg 4' g ozaoioioiuz Sf tt 455357 0 o VI Zi A is 2.04 sage 1 x EK Q . - - ,et -0 gg dig? c figexal x -9 ,Q x..:.oqjAf 0,0 x ? 4,3 5 Q-jg? XQQOQZIQL-como! x ' ., .ad 3'H.L .wx ga ,QU lFIIlPIDl'Il'Il-IIIEIKIFIIINIH 45, ag' ' QQ l l . fonzzocfgwgtroc-L-aoxo. Q4 .IHHHE be ofogioi:vgfo oQo U.LQ1ZUMi.XvU ciDlU Olo 0 . 0 aigiogzoioczaong- I o VV yy X X X XX XX X X lk Hlslrfll XX X X XX XX X X ' o X QQPWAWQQ Abozvzoznuzrnzj-Q r 'va 'g ,X wgzocauioioczoz Q50:0Qf1X?0S 3' .L gg Q X? - S0c2o':Q2Af,poc:0! bg, X Q, als ' 5 may 4, 0, .-Zr SILL'-134' J OO v 0 A A 342 V O m W, Illllllllll E- 1 gailel 1 is nnnung U 5 0 ii Q-sa lllllilg U Q lllullug- 'Q Q ! eo! - i file E 2 o'? 'm E 5 if 3 E S ! E YR lllullllg' U 5 lllllll-Q 5 gg Effie- i Q ll ummm: ual el 1fQf!659 E. illllllllIiliillBllllIlIlllllllIlllllllllilllilllllllli PL. HE DEPARTMENT of pharmacy has chosen as a guiding ideal and principle the motto Accuracy, Neatness and Dispatch. We believe these represent three cardinal virtues for a professional pharmacist, and we have endeavored, during your time in the laboratory. to imprint this upon your minds and to stimulate you to apply it to your Work, Accuracy: that you be accurate in Weighing, measuring, compounding and dispensing all substances. Neatness: that you see to it that your counter, apparatus, material and linished preparation be neat and clean. Dispatch: that you turn out your Work as quickly as is possible without sacrificing either accuracy or neatness. May I urge each member of the graduating classes of 193 l, to carry with him into his professional Work this motto as his guiding ideal and principle, It has been, indeed, a source of pleasure and satisfaction to me, as faculty advisor to the Graduating Ph.G. Class of 1931, to note the spirit of friendliness and cooperation existing between the officers and members of the class. The lack of strife, jealousy, and rivalry that so often exists in a class was due to the capable class officers elected and their willingness to serve all rather than a selected few. This spirit of service and Work on the part of the ofHcers is truly com- mendable and the cooperation of the members of the class is, I trust, the begin- ning of better class organization at this college. The class may be Well pleased and satisfied that they have. by their loyalty to their officers and to themselves, set a standard that the classes which are to come may safely follow, With honor to themselves and with credit to their Alma Mater. In conclusion may I extend to each member of the Graduating Classes of l93l congratulations and sincere Wishes for continued success. LEWIS N. BROWN. P-WA Tim ty one OiQiOlB U2 Q ' A -Q Qggogggmqz-:ning qw FAA, 70 J U k 'E E T51-I AP f o ow ii Q '- - 656 0,7003 sf fe .gy wi 1 Ae ozoqmgfo XX :Q lio ns ji X - Em:oQi,00c::o 31-UA ,131 w mmw' fozodgggkgozow 'do 'lrn-rl IE owe fuse-::z?g2:io ' . Q. 'ko I .gguzoioioiocioeg Il Qgoluioioioiow f VV ,fi p Mc LIHIIIII!-IIQIIIHIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIQIIIIIIIILL E E ! E E E - ii i E : :lF1HrHllQlMlH1mr.lL1H1E.: : E 1: 1 i. - 1. 1 Q 5,49 :: 2 636559 ! E 5 I N 2 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllEllIIlIlilllIll.l!! . O N HIS personal essay, on Railway Junctions, Clayton Hamilton commem- orates the experiences which befell him at the numerous way-stations dur- A ing the course of his many journeys. i A railway junction, in its literal sense, suggests an out-of-the-way place, lonely and forlorn, and devoid of the conveniences which make for pleasure and happiness. Hamilton's essay, however, makes one realize that the way-stations offer opportunities to every traveler who senses the true enjoyment of travelingg to travel is to relish not merely the places you are going to, but to relish also the adventure of the going. There is very little difference between places, after allgk the true difference is between the people who regard them. . VN Every railway junction provided Hamilton with a fund of information, v O fx fe happiness, and new experiences. For, indeed, the pleasure that we take from places is nothing more nor less than the pleasure we put into them. And this philosophy has a deeper application to life at largeg for all life may be figured as a journey. We are possessed with an inordinate ambition to get on and our minds seemingly set with the one ambition to reach our chosen goal,-our destination. Unfortunately, because of this, we overlook the enjoy- ment, the happiness, and the wisdom the way-stations hold in store for us. The way-stations, on our journey through life, provide enjoyment, happi- ness, and wisdom if we but learn the secret to look about us, to evaluate what our destiny has given us. It is best therefore to be alert to our many opportuni- ties, even at those moments that must be spent waiting at a 'Irailway junction. HORACE M. CARTER. 59' QL QQ' 'Q ' ,CZ wq,m.sP'QsS?'?9254e vs lf' 7' CV- 'IQQJI 0:01 57 I .WJ l j WAC? 'bps O Thirty-two 9 l Ap, 6 ' ,568 ozvmzooiuimzs X Y ' 51 X ' -:ls is---:Aga-Q-Ji a 5 s.:--f'Sa'iS--Q-szAQQo-- N50 -'I to ed ip, 56' QHL 59' 0:0142 0 i 0.1 V ,QU IHIIPIDITHHIIEIKIHIINIH 5, i QQW v o mga. l l fnio.:9gYz,Q?oioxo of .WIHHE be 70:36:33 g1 WQLKIQI .gvgozoioioiozzzso f 0 0 oluiocloli agg- O o M X Q, X X .- X PHARMACY LABORATORY H 4. e W 1 'I u---- 0, 1 Y lmll , E -1 Wu K iwi! gf' R Q -, 2 J I 'i R S rx 5 fog' J 'lv ' fm c hm RW R 5' QPWACY Qfag 8' g v , .... ...-- Q Q X NK 7 . 'o 652 , Q? ' QiOlU 9 5g Q ' N V-Q X iO J OSQQQA' 0'P ' 3 .f gl -g X? - 13 1 010'-'QA Ziggy X in 6-OO 5 If R591 Q35 o 3'H.L .Is-9' gy xvnuamm 0 e - -- QQ, eb l fd Q3-'lo 0 TIIHIE o aio 3 o 0 WQLQUIWVII agen: .1-....Q.,.:, :WMI lnlimnulwnwn wnlmufl gf G VEC: 'eo Dl0lOl0 D nl im W3 l Q50 , I . fo Y Na, l 0 o V X A I JN. be v O The Way Is Qpen Then up spake the Sage: Be ye lifted up, ye everlasting gates. . A prayer, that for you has been granted The gates are open, you may exit forth With the seeds of knowledge implanted. You are neophytes no longer So spread your wings and fly But remember the fate of Icarus- And do not aim too low nor too high. The best to be had you were given Finest ideals in you wereinstilled Your dull, rough tools were tempered Now go into the world and build. Make your landings in every direction Go far into the South and West Settle the lands to the North and East And emerge victorious from the test. :J BEN MILLER. lx IN Illlllllllll ,Ik RGC 9 gqghmmckqaa ' Thirty-four 'S' -fgioznuzocnucznzny-Q X 5, Q ' ,lx ozozazoczaoz 'tfommihzfow' 1 5?-A 9 i'1iEf9'gJS0Q0Q2A'3Q0Qo Q89 11 5 if B62 .sluvief .F l JS NK I ' x f- wr: HI :Qc ,umm 1 gg ,j ,Q sfo:-:wof.:7 'f1oc'-lzoxog idol IE to fo4::oi i.o qj qw!! W Im 4g,s..:,.,.::..,c:..,:,.,.L-.,mgounlwunlmuiliflxznunwnjfgg,,,::,,,:,.,l,,,::,,,::,fgL37 M L Wff7C'5i'f5 f 5 4 93? Q, X 9,1 Au 85 OO 2? j X IIBUII-IEIITEIIIIIII. mi miuuinm N X Y ii' Q .Q iwwssiiii IW W IiBl' , W ' il . ,, , , ,Y - Q, , -Y .. -1-X. l. ' -Z-:-?: ,.,.., . --? O QMAQA 5o qQo U .o g QE X -N Qoamo o o-l qbo:0Q'2AZfoQ7-o XX.-.:, 22 ng X? ' SQQOQZACQOCQOJ Q89 6 O' fel? HS, 0. .5 3lIJ,',1L9' S l PT 0 ' l xvlwmuaw O az, Q S, 0 gk: 0 :D O od 0 O K: U :QL O 55252, IHlIPIDl:!I7'IIltl+::lIEIKIHlllZ,tH 5,5-,,,,-,,,'11iL-3 WU w VV ' O 'VN V 5 X A lziversif 7 Gklff JN 0 OOO 93 A VN .K- M X -Y. . .1 -'5F 4i'f N .un raeiegx. wif? ' V' ' .ri Q5 C651 :JP F ig w il 4? ng 'lb' LA 5 .'- ' , ,ui , Illllllllll -It EK , 63 ' 'QE- Qoivzozzogtsozgg ' Q V3 N -Nl Qioiolo okrozozihgfoc.-:O -l eg gg X?'l xQio1ogq.2A2Q HL RQ-L Q if be gqxriil' Sqfbolf JILL 153' 452 6 Q ' 0 ob 0? f J Q, 'Il'Il-PHE G go WQWJQ 1 oi0ioYof0C-:SOX od o 010:50 oi., In 4g.s..:..,.:,..:..,:,.,.::..2s-gliunnlPnna1nHnEumnumHfggfzumo-1 amazing, Q-1-0 W Qs 45 M M X X 3, N fs M o fQf M X X X is - lllllllll -It . 0 ,,+'h'Mq'QQ, Qozaqzoioczzuzjg Q? ' ,Q -go:a:oc:0:'tu: koiol?A?oc:fo 3 -I gl l Q XE . S ':0Q'f,AQo0f2 ! 4, 1 GOO bg' ug., QHILQBS.. , V XX A 4242 V fX in Illllllllll - yin Q dye' 'IFIHIIE ocaoezd 5io?o I ' , ..:.,.,.:...:.o.:,.,.:,..,gl1nnmmnnnnneumnum 4g,,,,:,,:,,,:,,:,:,o 0 O K-EE!-Q' 0 sr- ado gow: oc: ON od be on Q2 uruzmwsv f oc f Y i : ag I . . ii o go I V Collingwood V. Burch, B.S. Rhodes Preparatory School Wilberforce University, W. Ohio HOBBY: Calling Durham L-4721 Burch is one of those strong silent men. You could always count on Colly not to speak out of turn. And Burch started the epidemic of being knocked down by reckless auto drivers. Caesar Cassano Harlem Evening High School Vice-President, '29 President, '31 Dante Circle Vox Populi As Julius Caesar achieved great triumphs in days gone by, so did our Caesar Jachieve great triumphs at our college, and he 'may well be proud of them. Morris Chessler Stuyvesant High School City College Dance Commitete, '31 President, '29 Basketball, '31 Delta Sigma Theta V Vox Populi Moe was always ready to stand back of what he thought was right. He did much to keep the class on the straight and narrow path. Fore- most in all class activities-he was in the midst of any mischief that might be afoot, giving able aid to Irv Marcus. PWAQ' Thirty Eight Ofliqibildidijg' 4' g ozozaioioca if -5 ,gfja -r O 0 o so o K -f 3H.n,u4' -ll ISK IQ 542+ 'omega ag, ' - ' za ' N ,lx VV 45 v A X92 4. .n 5743 V l O A Qu ,,,,,-,..-..i?- o if X -2, '50 Wu Joi' 'i -- for::e:f3yi3,s:f t: xo of wrnmie obo ,,..:..,.:,3Yg,:,o www I , 1 ...1.,f,.:...:...:..,.-:,.ag2,Ilmmmnlinnlutlxlnlmlll 4gg,,,:,:,o:,:m:3'f. 0 Gertrude Cohen XVoodrow Wilson High School ' Secretary of Class, '29, '30 Editorial Staff of Messenger, '30 Pin Committee HOBBY: Sports V We have neither Words nor space to say all the nice and ine things that We would like to say about Gertie. Under these circumstances, it A mu.st suffice us to say that Gertie is a peach in the real sense of the Word. Stephen A. Fauci A New Utrecht High Schoo X Dante Circle Vox Populi Steve was once known as the champ city sprinter, now he excells as the class great jester. A regular fellow with a ready smile and full O9 of spirit. You could always count on Steve be- Qs ing present at every class and school affair. l , Paul Fehder . Stuyvesant High School Xf City College Secretary of the Rice Chemical Society Menorah Society - fx Vox Populi i HOBBY: Reading up on Scientific News C Paul is a hard and diligent Worker and a true scientist. He never leaves a problem until he has obtained the best possible solution for it. Pauls life ambition is to become a Pathological ' Chemist. - V . lllllllllll -It .RK Thirty-nine Q9-P5mACYio,, 61 f 'ir Q0iqZ0iU?Uqg' Q ' 'Nl Qigla oigZ QSO:-QQ-aa' we' 1 3 9 Q'1E9,'gN.,,:,.,fs,'2A':,ao-:sol X' . - VV ix? X A l 4 w i AJ 432 X y A d 'll'II+IiE axe g , oioioiocz iovgn oluiiiiioio D O - ' Q 5:-ocfo QMS: oc: 0 Q4 Q10 ci o Q 2 KVJQLKQJI tw f xo, E 7' Y O I O i 0 so o o Solomon Feinberg DeWitt Clinton High School City College HOBBY: Schwartz, my nerves! What a man possesses of knowledge, no rnan can take from him-thus Sol is already rich. Although we laughingly call him, The Great God Feinberg, we take off our hats to him. Nor do we foret his ready helping hand when it was needed. When in doubt, ask Feinberg. Ethel Anne Louise Gain Jefferson High School Penn Hall Secretary of the Class, '31 HOBBY: Huting lions in Africa Steadfast, saintly and demure, With a heart that is so pure, And the reason why 'tis so? Is because of someone we all know. He's tall, straight, and has blonde hair, And lucky to win this damsel fair. Martin Goldberg DeNVitt Clinton High School New York University Vice-President, '30 Rice Chemical Society, '30 Delta Sigma Theta Vox Populi Marty is always doing his best to be helpful and kind, and many of us have benefited through his influence. We wish him the greatest success in his profession and in his love. in muuun 4'-8 ' gfhmmckoma Forty ' 4- Qaznzoniroiuzz-Q Q ' ,lx -gozolazoioz oQ'Q:0qffA'uy0'-'f ' l -f i 3Qi5PP- g XE i 'x'f 20f-fSgA'2oo.-5-.20 'Q . I Q - ' E60 -' to ad gap, B69 .3lLL'JL9 lp.,-H ' f , kml75Ul'1-.Lvl fo ,.,-.., O ':, kp OCZ, ox D40 'GE owe 0 cz: OCDZQQEII o ,gs.:..,..:..,.:,....,:,o.:,,agIl unillviniinulirlkinumll 4ggf,:,:,o'i'l-,,,,:,:, fg,,3, o o VV r vi V 0 A A 422 Y fx .lk Illllll IIN if Bernard W. Hoffman Brooklyn Evening I-ligh School Columbia University John By the way, that isn't his name. I wonder how by that moniker he came? i Pauci must be the culprit to blame. Anyway, what is there in a name? . , . i , .. -A , William Levsky, A.B. i .i f 'i l Lexington I-Iigh School QKentuckyQ 1 University of Kentucky Inter-Fraternity Basketball ll Alpha Zeta Omega Vox Populi i i-l Bill was always trying to tell us how well he i could withstand all feminine charm. What puz- I , zled us was why he could so often be seen in i- the proximity of two very much feminine mem- bers of the class. Bill had a knack of not taking notes and yet i l making high marks at exams. It may have been i a trick: or only knowing how. - i i r Leo Lipschitz Boy's High School Z Columbia College Vox Populi i Leo has established a record for coming late 1 to school that will never be excelled. He has. probably, aspirations for becoming Mayor of - New York City, 5 . , t .nv , F01 ty one -Zi VMACYO o o QHL-j.,,13' .. p. - - y g 4, jg, aft N 1, b D Q'Q33e f ' l-be 5 as--QQQEQEW:-Q Q, ' .iv aiqzaiuiui Q 4' gf .ggbnioioioz - KVl.!l3NZLl1kVl VV V KX A 4242 v A . yk lunlllnu df o o Q95 Oloig 372:10-1?-PON od 1nHHE 'bo qiidio Gio db 1 Cao.-:...-l:,.-,:,.,,.-:.,2g' muzlvnnnnnlxfsnnnllnlcg 4gf,:,,:.,,l,,,,:,,,'2Q'gg George K. Marr Daniel McIntyre Collegiate Institute Class Historian '29, '30 and '31 Vox Populi ' HOBBY: Sleeping in Lectures and Quizzes To watch George in Chem Lab, one could see he was a born chemist: never saying much while he worked, except when he and Ben were exchanging opinions of each other-and what they didn't say in expressing them! Being Historian of the class for three years. George could tell you many a secret-but mum's the word. Irving Marcus Thomas Jefferson High School Orchestra Key Committee Delta Sigma Theta Vox Populi HOBBY: Music and Women Anyone attending the basketball games this year was certainly surpriseclQt the remarkable ability of Irv to handle the saxaphone and women. In fact, if Irv would have paid as much attention to his studies as he did to women, Pehder would have had to look to his laurels. Harry N. Mehlsak Stuyesant High School Rice Chemical Society President Menorah Society, '31 Vox Populi HOBBY: Breaking platinum needles When looking for Harry, one had only to locate Poughkeepsie -how those two did stick together! Bacteriology and Chemistry labs were Harry's favorites. He has ideas of his own, and as orig- inality is of supreme importance in present-day life, Harry is sure to leave a blazed trail. When is an unknown not an unknown?- when Harry is working with it. Pm QSO Forty two oiozozaz-sin: Q 4' Y ozoioioioca if .2 .5-gfa W O o X to 3'lLr.1-9 ai I V i fi 32 'Smit its 41 v 29 O KN E32 Q I I '6 'ar - af 2 t ,OE D . I ey ug, act - -.-:-n d ef E oz.-:ao o , ..:..,.:..,gl,.,.:,.,..-:..,.5,13,llnnnlrvunuinutummnmmu 4g,,,,,,,:,,,:,,,'Z:TZ,,:,, Ulllllilalikw 0 3 o can gag, 0 i o of 0 05:0 D 0 qjwgyilqqy f No. TI IHI I of -:D Y :Gabba l ' . 0 VV ,QM V l A A ly? V Harry L. Merring, M .E. Flushing High School Stevens Institute of Technology President, '30 Vox Populi Nickname: Smoke HOBBY: Machinery Harry is the man for whom they put non- chalant in the dictionary. May we take this opportunity of offering Harry and his fiancee our best wishes for their future happiness. . Benjamin Miller Ellenville High School Vice-President, '31 Co-Editor-in-Chief of Apothekan, '31 Associate Staff, Messenger, '30 Co-Editor-in-Chief of the Pharmacon, '31 X Chairman, Dance Committee, '31 Chairman, Key Committee, '31 Corresponding Secretary, Menorah, '31 Grinds Committee, '31 Alpha Zeta Omega Vox Populi HOBBY: Writting Poetry His record speaks for itself. Ben has won not only the high esteem of the class, but also that of the school in general. He was mainly respon- sible for the inception of the new student publi- cation, The Pharmacon. Two principles he strongly backed were fairness and appreciation. Abraham J. Orfuss James Madison High School Honor Roll '29 and '30 Vox Populi Al was twice honor student and if you don't Q Qi0 0 iUl ' A think that's something, try it sometimes. And Al knew his trig backwards. The class could never have gotten along with- out Al's: Ingenious Apparatus Setups Tintype Poses Arguments with Sol in Math Class Willingness to help Va fellow Qalso the girlsj . is HIIIIQIIII It RK YZMACY Forty-three 'SP' O Qozmzwozuiozzg- 4' q5'0x::0Q':A:g07o Nxt: U .s S '30 'T OSHLLG' Q . '49 B? , xi ' C riffs ul ' N X- - X Q X ' ,A .ad - ,gi0io 'SAC 01:0 may 9 YV Qs v A A. if v A J 'll' IHI IE oc::: o 9 0 o w illy' W' , oiozioioioiovgn d Bt: 0 UiDl0 D D svmnsvmaxvf Q G: 0 cg 0 go E, 0 5: 0 04 L - K i f Y Noi O of G 7 CRW. 7 OiQiOlDi9l S IL Q owosoqf A :ko :fo Julian Ronsheim, Pl1Q.G. Associate Staff, Pharmacon, '31 Associate Staff, Apothekan, '31 Rice Chemical Society Menorah Society Student Representative to Arny Testimonial Dinner Rho Pi Phi Vox Populi HOBBY: Having an original type sneeze Ronny joined our ranks at the beginning of our final session, last September. And a Worthy acquisition he Was, too, being a Willing and active Worker. Israel C. Schwartz Poughkeepsie High School Secretary Rice Chemical Society Treasurer of Menorah Society Key Committee Assistant Manager Basketball Inter-Fraternity Basketball 4 Vox Populi HOBBY: Annoying others Broken Apparatus .... Broken Apparatus . . . . .Who has broken apparatlisfi You would never believe that such a little fellow could make so much noise at one time. Yet the class could no more do Without Pough- keepsie than a mortar Without a pestle. Henry N. Smith Lakewood High School Rice Chemical Society Manager Inter-Fraternity Basketball, '31 Assistant Manager Varsity Basketball, '30 Manager Varsity Basketball, '31 Vice-President Menorah Society Pharmacon Sport Editor Assistant Editor, Apothekan Alpha Zeta Omega Vox Populi HOBBY: Medicine Never argue with Henry-he's always sure to Win. He has a gift of speech that will just flat- ten any argument flatter than a layer of paren- chyma cells and at the same time make you feel about as big as an amoeba. p.VMAClf' Forty-fozw 4' C ozoioezzozuz JO xlgxrinr on? Ox 4,902 0 sm Jul' 5 9- 'QQ 5 y ta , :ini 1 g AAP gd c -t 2 NNN, - 25,59 QQ 0 0 Gga l 5 '1 feg: ':f3yZNe '4': 'xo 'J mm IE we 0.33.53 gs.-:,-.mm W UHMMW O .58 X fx QQ it X K ..-:..,.:..,.:-...:,.,.:..,gg'lI IHIIPIDITIHIIEIKIHIINIH 45gf,:,,,:,,,,l,,,:,,,:,jg3, 0-1-0 Robert J. Smith l Alexander Hamilton High School Vox Populi Kabe is the name Isn't the rhyme the same? Fauci is to blame Look up Hoffman M artin. Vigdor DeWitt Clinton High School Cornell University Vox Populi Martin could not ind in others what he sought, so he played a lone hand, and played it Well. Those who Were interested enough to seek below the surface of Vigi found a true friend. Wllf .. SQ P52 if 11131511 .KK Forty-five g'5P8MACY:Qo igzqzoiuznuijg 'Mi ' QE g H vgozoiaioznz A N T. 3155. . o:oq o:fo LE? gig X- h , iq2,,RiioQoG:-so! o'31ir.'x9'i' M X , 0 O09 'x V O A QQ o QQQ -. - .- . 9 0 0 olo od so 0 O . !.'.y.' Killbxflzllwl D C9 5' N -ll-IH IE 0 C3 U can it MRO WGA! W !4gai:o.::...lf,...:,.,.:.t3+3Il IHlIPlDl'Il'll-IIIEIKIHIINIH 4g:f.:,.:.,li.:u4:?s23, ' vv , X vv XX X X X, X X .lk Hlllllllll ' -ll . N 6:Q'5P'mMCk0.oey ozzqzmiuiaza?-Q Q r Q ' ,zlx , oczozaio lbL0Z0QEA?o7o -g ig 5 X: - 5 ,'gEo:0cQ2AQ9 M89 15 ,6 if' H54 .SEEKS-. lui X X XX X X 0 7 , - .- -' Q? ly 1 xvnumuaxw :,,,c,o ox:,o,:,,,, od' K, GQQ , , ':- ff' dye' No 'll'Il-HIE 0 .za 3 0 0 Wlunwwv 4ga..:.....:..,.:,..,.:,.,.:..,g3,HlnlIPnnl1nHluElK1nlmlH ,ggfgnjijiugoogggu -: o l VY ' o M my M M X X m X A 42, QQ YQ 39 K K X ,VV x PGWACYO of '50 , y Q 90:0 nah. .145 Y Q 5 , K6 QOlqlOlU U X ' ,- s ' -xl X go ?Ap D50 i g! 5 E . has M if was o O 31Lu-J9- - vv Qi X fX. Q v X , ..:. .:...:..,:, :iw-QuIFllIlDllflI'II'Il-IIIEIKIFIIINI ,,:,,:,, ,,,:,o:,o fo cz: Q gY3p .1 QNU ,do 1nH'IE Og, fo :Q cd:-3 Qi? o?c tuugmyygw 0 Most Popular Student ....,.. Most Brilliant ...,,....,.,. Thinks He Is ...,..... lldlost Active... lldost Modest. Most Eccentric .,.......... Most Conscientious .... Most Dignitied ....,..... Best Natured .,...,....... Best Dressed ........ Best Artzst ,......... Best Student .......... Hardest Worker ..,,..., Biggest Politician ....... Biggest Grind ,,......... Class Bluff ,....,..,.......,. Class Jester ,.............,.. lllost Pull Wz'th Profs. Needs It Most ..,.,..,..... Wzttzest ..................,. Accomplishes Most ..... Nozszest .................. Quzetest .............. Class Hercules ......,. Class Pigmg ........ Class Prompter ......... Favorite Sport ............ Most Popular Dept .... Most Difficult Department ,...,... Most Popular Professor... Most Popular Instructor ..... Favorite Cigarette ............. Mlost Likely to Succeed ,... AL Q lg'o:oq o fo aczsnzacssuzmaij-Q Vox Populi UNIVERSITY CLASS .........Gertrude Cohen ...........Morris Chesler .Martin Goldberg .....,1........Ben Miller ..,......William Levsky ........Martin Vigdor .......,.Paul Pehder ...Caesar Cassano ....l-larry Mehlsak ,..........Ben Miller ........George K. Mar Paul Fehder Orfuss .Julian Ronsheim ...........Paul Fehder ..........Leo Lipschitz .. . .Stephen Pauci ........Martin Goldberg .,......Martin Goldberg Julian Ronsheim Harry Nlerring Israel Schwartz ........George K. Mar Henry Smith Robert Smith ............................lsrael Schwartz Climbing Steps to Chem. Lab. Lunch Analytical Chem. ,........I-Xbraham Taub Samuel Liberman COP'sj Other Peoples ......University Class of 1931 p.VMACY' Forty-eight 6 o 31359 63+ 'Qc-ey Q ' . . ,xl ,lggizonz-iaiioezoa U ,Ll h i ' 1' .s qAp U, .5 X- OGSQQ, Qoezo X .Zy J ,339 :T :, fi O 0 Q. , .5 V r X 5 fd V O fx Q1 V V gf gg,,.,m1..:-- . .-:..,-Qgvll IHIIPIDIWIHIIEIKIHIINIH 4? i FQW o 0 egg i KVIADEUMHKVI f,go53YgfoCi0No od 'IHHHE M0 foie.:-.:-'L7vgrio mum! qv i0 U o O : 0 0 DlUi0lO Dl o VV M M X Q, X OO Q X K I JS Q+PgMAcy:o a 5 411 6- - 2 circa: cs to X-.-K' 1 .Suu gui.. , ,QU IHIIPIDIIESLEIKIEIINIH 452 l f iq fQ:o:5gYf7ioioxo of .NIHHE 50 ' fo:oc:23Ygi'o:go I -gfgoioc-isoioiozzo I O O oiciozozoiobo o VV 9x M X 32 QQ COLLEGE CLASS OF 1931 X , QQMACY M -Qffif J 3111. 59' ,K QS lllswlll WK Q I P- L . 1 J 6? , 00054 :Qo20:oiu?.o::j-Q -X gl ff ' -,' goiocnocioi X JJ - . -T N Qwgcggqcghsv 0150 -L -Z 95 g X: N i0iog'2A2901 g-is f . ,QU IHIIPIDITHHIIEIKIHIINIH 5, VV - , QN ,VN 1 W X m M M X X Q, X OOO 00 'VN M19 M X 1 i l I N. in N lu-lllmn A I ' ffl Jr 1 69 5 8? I Q siozqzoioiuzg-iv dj ' -,lx ozoioioiosrsigif- 'gowmihifodo 1 93 X? giol:5,oi2AQO0C3o':d f X -, 1 3 - ' ' ,Sa - 25,0 gd :QW .QH ULSJ w 'WMw fo 5: O ':95Ygk:' 0 an 'No 'do 'lr ls-H IE to fo cz, 0 .ssggzcv ofmo m mmw iD O OlO O : o o U 9iOiOlU ll O V Y Kfhljlfjl gy 0 4 0 o l H-1 0 6 01 0 o bg 0 0 ujqmyn qw vv NN v O fx A if r X .IA Hldlflglll age.: .:..,il,.,.:,.,,-:Egflllnllwunliiliiiifnxunluulll D? 'ig 9 TT fo Y o Jacob Abramson Jake White Plains High School White P1ain's handsome boy is here A Witty lad Whom Pharmacy attracts His hold on girls is something queer But he with studies counteracts. Rho Pi Phi Harold Achiron ' Hershey Boy's High School Hershey takes to studies like Water takes to a duck's back. He claims that he can recite his course backwards. We doubt Whether he can do it any other Way. This lad's life ambition is to discover the Drug of Life that cures all ills. Vlell, Hershey. . .Genius is an iniinite ingenuity for taking pains. Rubin Adelman Rube DeWitt Clintonql-ligh School I-le's concerned with more than Women His supreme delight is medal Winnin'. Trophies and medals by the trunk Straight from the shoulder and that's no bunk He's our Rube we're proud to say Fortune Will be his some day. Scholarship, '29, '303 Torsion Balance, '303 Rho Pi Phi: Laboratory Prize, '29 Frank Aloisi Al James Monroe High School The scholarly expression of this youth does not mislead us. We know him too well. Al is quite different from his classmates in that he gives himself a choice in his life's ambition. He aspires to the heights of a pharmacist or an engineer. Good luck Al. Dante Circle 'WACY Fzfby me O: 1939192 Q U g Ozozoiozoz O bo sill. JJ' 'Q93 I ' this 0 jg N ,-1 'Q ososfhzeofff' la it 9 NQQQQQAQQUQQ Q9 I X ' , :T 'iid 4 -' 0 0 - w.eum.1.w ,so o .42-rs. ,J Qs, 0 0 UJELQWWVII 0 J lr NJ 'lflH'llE 02:0 9 Qi o il. ..gs..:...:,..:..:..,.:..a-QI!nnnllnunnnnluflmnlmlo 4gc,,.:,,.:,.,.:,.,.:,,,,.:,,,,Js3, ... . ' f 32:1 o V .yy v O A V 6 fX .lk lllllllfll Catharyn 0. Anderson Kitty Muskogee, Okla. Catharyn has a common bond of silence with her sister Louise. Perhaps, she is secretly Work- ing on a formula for Rin Tin Tin. Don't forget, Catharyn, tin has a Valence too. Lots of luck. Max Armband Mac DeWitt Clinton High School The star-like gleam in his eyes signilies that he is experiencing some subtle cosmic urge which causes him to deliver dissertations on abstruse subjects. . .Such as When do We eat? A Barnett Arnowitz Ben DeW'itt Clinton High School Oh gaze ye fellow-worshippers upon the countenance of Big Ben of the Bronx. ,, Dame Rumor has it that he has ifnlcarry a clu' to beat off the Wild Women. lf's fthe pers 1 smile that attracts Wost ofwnd ' and ut of school. I Albert V. Avstreih HAI Lincoln High School Happy go-lucky lad from the Skeeter flats, Sometimes has trouble catching up with his voice. His accomplishments are many and va- ried and you know not what next to expect. He has a good disposition and an anti-gloom smile. And Way, he is earnest enough to Win anything that he undertakes. . Associate Art Editor, Apothekang Grinds Committee QMA Fifty three +P' CY oznzozazui Q 4' g Oi0iOZ250iUi Sf -J f 0 6 X fx' 31-3153 ii Q . - I '00 sq , Q y 'gig A ' Za' 3 uri? E lg s A J owkp 019 Lia ul -3 O P9930 .P U get Q, V O y fx .fx if V O fX lik nl , ,l!l,ll,l IHIllUIDl'Il'IHlIEIK!FIllNIn ggfzumoiozomo QQ 40 0 fo G' ff-737532 oc: 'XO 0 1m+mz be . C: ...ass Q QF: ,ke nwmwxw -1- B+ I. Edward H. Bateman Eddie Pulaski Academy Eddie is a quiet sort of fellow, although of what his social enlightenment consists after set- ting aside his scholastic enterprises for the day is we do not know. They say still water has an awful kick and maybe he is that way. Charles W. Bauer Goldy Westbury High School The remarkable abstract and erudite air on this gentleman's features have caused much conf fusion among those who do not enjoy his ac- quaintance in distinguishing him from one of the faculty. Goldy is a living paradox. He will be remembered as one of the most genial fellows in the school. Phi Delta Chi Frank Beghin Homerun Beghin Stuyvesant High Schooi The heterogeneous colloidal suspension of protoplasm that was responsible for the accomf panying photograph is none other than Home- run Beghinf' Not that he is a colorless per- sonality for he radiates sparks of subtle wit that gravitation pulls to earth to de n theeffect. 7 ,f f f. Samuel Belfer . Sammy James Monroe High School We are about to break all tradition by denn- ing an optimist. We are most certain that Sammy earns a right to that epithet The epi- tome of irrestible energy. This lad must sleep at night because we do not see him sleep in class . . .much. if QMACYO Fzfty four 19 1 il 1 9 can G O 2-Q 'U' g ozoioioioz 'f 6 QW 'f 0 9 2.64 VV Qs l l w l I 1 l l yi X XX -us gil: W Xl KN' -ll . P' 1 I 9 ea - Q . , . ' . xc G qh1a:0Q':AP sfo lc-? lg?J, Q I1 'giQ:o,mGAQ ocazojogy B89 i o. H .-boi ip, 4 3111, ,ui- ,...1-,, wmm.1.w Q Q 'l , ,.:.,o.:..::..:, .:..,.x2,H IHIIIl'IDl'lI'Il-IlIElK1FIllNIH 4gc,,:,,:,jf:,,:,,c:,o Q: fo i 95047927 oi UN, 040 'lf IH' IE obo fo 1 0 11 og g7 o uQo ULQINWBRW I O I 0 I ee ee I VV yy Qi na. Benjamin Belinsky Ben New York Evening High School All hail to thee, thou studious boy With faith and perseverance blessed Whom Profs and lessons ne'er annoy Of patience, hope and joy possessed. Aaron Berkowitz A Bob W DeVv'itt Clinton High School l No, mam, this is not going to be a panegyric but, Friends, Romans, and Countrymen, lend me your ears. . .ln this cage we have one of those moaning moaners, you know. . .SaXa- phone player. His work with the school or- JN chestra has been greatly appreciated. by . Rho Pi Phi, Orchestra do ' J- I Joseph Wallace Berlin KKLBTFB ' VN . N 1 Jo-Jo Passaic High School . J When Jo-Jo came here he was not so sure of ,ia his choice but after one look around he decided .. that he liked us. He has his faults however. He likes to sleep, but who can blame him for f- that? Jo-Jo desires plush cushion seats in the lecture hall. X V Meyer Berliner fi Great Neckern New Utrecht High School 1 Another Doc to gaze upon How studious does he seem And will e'er he be seen anon ' Where brains and knowledge gleam. IA Hlllllllll -IS - em p Q' . WMA . Fifty-five 64q'?'P' Cyoaey QOl0iDiU .Uig Q ' --1 Eoigla:io ol oQ'0'i9i:A5f97o l -f L35 -Q i0f2oeq ZA929of::a0! Xie r 'T 3-' we e we he Qluggg- F dgi o o l fo::o5gYgQ5-aoiox of 1'-IHHE No claim o - - Ilumnvunnnnlrlt H of 'Vt' 3' gggozoioioiozzoego i I kaoiaioioiu OBO my ig Sidney Bernstein Sweemess:' James Monroe High School Three guesses as to whose likeness is por- trayed here. Apollo?. . .No. . .Rudolf Val- entino?. . .No. None other than Sweetness . V 0 A I w 1 M fr X 4 lk lillllllllll himself. Syd's paradise is the dance fioor. He trips his worries and cares away in the Light Fantastic and his smiling countenance has re- lieved many intense situations. Dramatic Society Kent B. Birdslow Birds Sandy Creek High School In this divine spark from the neighborhood of the Catskills we find a sober and steadfast indi- vidual. He is an emulator of Herbert Hoover with the fishing rod. His musical talents ex- pressed in the school orchestra makes manifest this youth's versatility. Orchestra AlbertiBlbom ill ' Norwich Free Academy Al believes that travel is a great aid to an edu- cation. To this end he rides back and forth on the I. R. T. every day in order to get that cos- mopolitan touch of the world traveler. Aside from this he spends a great deal of his time in the old home town for we don't see much of him around here. We'll bet she's nice though. Tau Delta Mu Paul Der Boghosian PauIg ' Stuyvesant High School Seldom seen and seldom heard . He iills the bill for the model boy His delight is rolling pills As all pharmacists will do Women. . .well that's that He has er-er-r-r a few. we i 'S cy. Fifty szm oczdzoiuzuzjgv ' an A ' --x 0101432920: .2 0 SQLLX4' JS RK gg P' . - ,i 0 m ' X oi0Q 97o lx-E 320 5 XI N ,gio::oR O0: 0- ' V lf ,..,..7- Y' fo:o:9 Q:oi exe 040 .IHHIIE DNC, ncaa 3 at o ..gs..:...:,..:,.:..::...g,P-Il mlllvuunnnlurunanuml 4g,,,,:,,:,,:,,:,,,c:,o ' n ly. v O fx V 6 c A lk Hlllllllll Leo Bookstaber Bookie Bryant High School The individual pictured to the side allowed it to grace these pages only on condition that it would not be confused with a Rube Goldberg illustration. Here he is, our Bookie, glorious in all his prestine verdancy and unshakeable dig- nity. Louis Boxer Lou James Monroe High School Louie is a true collegian in that he smokes Lucky Strikes, and any other given brand. The only thing he never borrowed was the dean's umbrella. . .Well he never did have much use 'for an umbrella anyway. . .Of course if he keeps up such enterprises he'll be a banker some day. James LeRoy Braswell Jimmy Shubuta High School Jimmy, a good-natured fellow. Frivolous and jocular on all occasions, he has a smile and a friendly greeting for his classmates, even around eXam time. A happy disposition mer- its successf' Fortified with earnestness, sincer- ity, and real ability, his pharmaceutical aspira- tions have high hopes of being realized. Phi Delta Chi Charles L. Brown Charley Fort Lee High School His gaze fixed upon the world With deepest thought and mind unfurled The manly type that study holds The RX sign he safely moulds. Fzfty seven Qhmmcy 0192025232 Q g 0iciO 0iDZ P b o -ll RX 0 ' . - - .QQ if e A 5 if . o5929Q':A?07o lx-1 ' f,-2, 3 X M 5 42ocq'2AQ9o:::0 E69 T Q, .si L69 6 Siu 133' i tl l - . akvf o O O 0 0 F :jdYC'k7 o N, od 1flHl IE be aio:-::3QiiO I gg,-1v..:,Q.:.o.:.o::...L-,.eaQ,2vlIJlnlllvlnnnullflmnlmltg 4gf,:,,:,,,l,,,:.,,,'2'ff'gg X A A, 342 V O fX Joseph Bupno Joe DeWitt Clinton High School Long before this wild-eyed creature became one of our partners in crime, someone must have told him that to be seen and not heard was a virtue worth cultivating. At any rate his mod- esty and horrible efficiency in getting things done are his most outstanding characteristics. Theodore Calabrese Teddy Erasmus High School O d of ours thou su fi rt' Wit ng so ay a ry. hea t With stQd ll it 'D , it tho t an o t o ' e'er ap te Circle Nicholas Calleo Nick Dickinson High School Nick is the boy who secretly has a desire to go in for horticulture. He is always raising things, if only a rumpus. Too had we never had a football team-look at Nick's shoulders. Dante Circle thinks a lot of him and so does everyone who knows him. Nick is always cheer- ful, with a smile and a joke for everyone. Dante Circle: Vice-President, '30-'31 Joseph Capillo Joe Richmond Hill High School A true example of a wind never blowing harm. Joe claims that Fortune will take care of itself. The rough spots of our scholastic career did not deter this master of the dance hall. His apparent indifference and nonchalance on these innumerable occasions has won our admiration. '6 QMACYO Fzfty ezght 6,52 P- -AQ ' . - . ozwczoiuinij-Q Q Q 'g 9 ozoiaioezzoca ill. N - 5,5 N seepage 5 aeee,,tsWs3A2QQaof Ng., G Q - O. 1 .5 ri -rs? SIUKQJ3' .ef V X 5 29 V 0 XX Qu ll as N l., 1 uflulvlulw . K 5: 0 1 0 Y O Q i 0 No: of i gf Q O of i QQ so E 0 0 gg- Y V YV O O 0 d 1-1 'lfll-HIE 0:0 tg 0 of--Q , .:,..::.o:o.:,..:..a-QLH IHIIPIUIWIHIIEIKIHIINIH ,,,:,,,:,,,,:fQZ,,,:,o H933 V O A A it X ff lllllllql Hyman Chefetz Hy DeWitt Clinton Hy Chefetz is the boy who confuses the in- structors with a beguiling vacant stare. He never annoys them much or often, in fact he looks very innocent. But he was out with Hy Cohen last year-so who knows? Jack Clzernow Jake Wm. H. Seward High School Jake is the ideal student. He follows ardently all the advance tips on exams given by the profs and instructors. It must be a good plan since he's still with us. Faults? Everybody has them: so has Jake. But Jake is CK and don't let anyone tell you different. Isadore Chomsky Iss Manual Training High School Chomsky is one of the boys who reflect with credit on section 2 and our Alma Mater. Few indeed are the instructors who do not get a cor- rect answer from him. In time of need he can always be relied upon. Modesty is his mid- dle name. On the side, he collects stamps. Menorah Society Frederick Christmfm Freddie South Side High School Freddie is a cheerful smiling chap who enjoys a joke without getting sore. Even when Mr. Fanelli called him Christmas, he didn't get mad. Sometime when you have less time, get Freddie to tell you about cut prices and competition in Rockville Center, L. I. You'll be surprised. Phi Delta Chi Sixty one QJXWMACY 02 Cao'-':wf-:Iwi Q 4' g ozof-.L-lainie: , Sf J QW 0 is K ft' 31-UJJ3' V, X it 'UE gi I W V 0 A G l ' 'QA . 52 i , . - giver:-.IOQQAF ofojglxi fi '-Eio2o:Q Ooio! - x ' ., .gd ,::nj3J wlum.1.w ZW 0 ciao 0 - d 1- irmue on-so 0 atm wwwvv 6 ,L Q? J og, GQQ agsfcomcf.-L.Tl,of:.?a5-I IHIIPIDIWIHIIEIKIHIINIH 4gf,:,,i,:f,i,,: qi -1-11 'C' Y v O fx A 453 V X lk lllthlhlgljl Abe Cohen Abe Morris High School Here is one of the species Abe, genus Cohen. The Cohen genus is not a bad one for any school to have because they set high examples in schol- astics-Abe has shaken hands with the honor roll and will shake hands with many of the good things of life. Alexander Cohen Al Bushwick High School I-Xl is one of the quietest boys in the school- too bad the rest of the Cohens are not more like him. For so serious a lad We predict a great and successful future. We hope your prescrip- tion laboratory makes the Mayo Brothers' look like a toy chemical set. Charles Cohen Charlie Fordham Evening High Schol Charlie Cohen is the envy of all our ambitious would-be Romeos-he has a style and system all his own, and has never been seen With a girl who vvasn't pretty. Charlie Wants to take sur- gery and We predict a great future for him-he has had a World of experience cutting up. Alpha Zeta Omega David S. Cohen Red p Dickinson High School Red has ever impressed his professors by his assiduous note taking in the lecture hall. In fact, he works so fast and hard that he gets ahead of the lecturer and then to kill time illus- trates his notes with sketches. Red has been very active in the school avoiding hard Work and training for indoor sports. P' CY bwcty taco ozwzaozzaiazj-Q ' . 8 -x ozoticimioz .2 OW -Il NK , 9? '00, I - ' 3 wi ' Qi 1 'gg ewvqf Afuyosf' lx: lla -5 X EQ 0f:fo'q'2AQ9 o :ao ' -C -7 xi .. 1 ELI? Q69 Oo. ' ,s p 4 -Ulu. 513' ,,L.Q.a.-1 k l foio 5 Q:oc::oNo ode 1l'lHl IE og' foxes:- io ? I .Q-Sozoioiocsoiqvfgm Qgogucaoioiocioig o VV W-7 rv, .ei v O A Wt 2453 V O A Frank Cohen Frank Brooklyn Evening High School Step right up, Ladies and Gentlemen! Here we have the Great Frank! Frank the Mystic, the omniscient, the world's greatest walking encyclopedia! Sees all, hears all, knows all! Ask him any question you wish. He will an- swer it somehow, right or wrong. Never stumped! The Great Frank. Herman Cohen Hy Manual Training High School f City College Hy is a famous classroom character, In class at any time he can be found sleeping peacefully. He wakes up only twice a year to argue with the prof about grades. Finally they compromise on an 8 between the 9 he wanted and the 6 the prof intended to give him. We need never worry about Hy as a pharmacist--he will make good as a politician or an orator. V f Joseph Cohen Joe Port Jervis High School Little Joe is perhaps the most noiseless Cohen, and is certainly the most serious. He lives in the wilds of Port Jervis and admits that he likes camping. His life ambition is to retire and see the world. Why wait, Joe? Join the Navy. Maximilian Cohen Mac Stuyvesant High School City College Say fellows, if argument were electricity, he'd be a power house. For three years he's been arguing with the instructors attempting to con- vince them they were wrong. Not because they were, but to kill time. You're all right Mac- here's to you, Honor Roll, Key Committee V A XX 'iii gli: iv? X 5 is mnuum -It M G WWW tg Sixty-three 54269 QQ? ozffzoiaznz 1,3 Q ' ,lx ozocaaioioz Qrowosshwwf 3 Z L? i'1E9'ggQQQQ2A'3QQc:Q'f ,gg Q, 6 if ag, Qs I .913 it xv anim -,w i fo az, Q ffgggtp Q :J ,X 040 W IH E 'QSO fo cz: U :Egg O 4gs..:...:.o:Q.:..::.23,3-'H IHIIPIUITHHIIEIKIHIINIH 4gago,:,,,:,o.l,,,:,,: fg,?5g, I O t VV ' VV M at Frank DeMucci Frankz'eJ' Newton High School V O A I wx if V O fX I :gen I 48 1652 if l I f W Here is the chap who .drives the red Buick with the green Hy on the radiator. Very often he drives a female to school-not with a stick, but in the car. Believe it or not, he says she lives on his block. Otherwise he is a likeable hard working chap with but one vice-burlesque shows. Dante Circle Jesse Dworkowitz Jessie New Utrecht High School Jesse is the class cut-up and gloom chaser. Jesse's ambition is to be a pharmacist, but he would be a greater success on the stage. Jesse is susceptible to women and claims a larger harem than Solomon. He dares anyone to challenge his claim. I sadore Edelstein Irv Hazleton High School Irv is a quiet lad and nine times out of ten you don't know whether he is in class or not- and nine times, he is not. Irv made quite a suc- cess during his freshman year in the botany lab. The same fair co-ed -still thinks a lot of him- and about 56 seniors are positively green with envy. Nathan Eicken Ike Dickinson High School Ike is the good looking chap here presented who has been flattered by Arthur Studio's abil- ity. All interested girls take warning. Ike is a bold bad man who smokes his boss's cigars, plays practical jokes in the lab and just loves apples. Ike is now eating yeast so he may grow to be siX feet tall. 'Z' mme? Sixty four Q P- 'oak ' - . ' , 4- ozqzocznuirzij-Q Q ' .-1 'goioioiozoz goic2?Ayo7o XX-59 Lai 5 X Z - N EOlO gQ0iO N89 o, ' .6 5 o o 313-DAQ' v 0 fx tbl V 0 XX I 48 0. f 4? V to XX A if X 4 .lk HIIIIQIIII : ..:,.,.:..,:.,f:0.:..ag-H IHIIWIUIIETAEIKIHBINH fzgjljjizuzm fo C: UCJSYQQS' 'NU Od 'lr lm IE we 0 C: Q -:YQ OZ ., Ro luelawwu Q 9 O Q. c all 5 - li VY Julian Eichler Julie Newton High School Julie can usually be found entertaining the class at the keyboard between periods in quizz room 5. Otherwise he is a hard worker and a close student of women. His motto concerning the latter is: Women in general-bah! Women in particular-Sweet Daddy! Jerome Eichner Jerry Flushing High School He's not too nice, he's not too rough, but they say he always knows his stuff. This good scout deserves our praise, just as the profs de- serve a raise. To this fair youth the best will come along with a good store, and then some. Robert Eisenberg' Bob James Monroe High School City College Let it be herewith recorded for the benent of all concerned that the above Bob Eisenberg of the class of '31, section 2 1-never brought clean towels to the lab-never carried his USP or NF to school-never had ink in his fountain pen- never bought note book paper-never used his own comb-never answered his own exam pa- per-never filled out his own report blanks- BUT-always borrowed his neighbors'I ' Marvin Epstein , Marion Springfield Tech. High School Marion has been blessed or cursed, with that Down East twang, natural for a boy from Springfield, Mass., but which lots of New Yorkers try to imitate. Strange to say, for a hick, we have never found hayseed in i'lVlar- ion's hair and no one seems to be able to sell him a gold brick or a trolley car. As a matter of fact 'iMarion is OK, Luck, Marion, lots of it. Maimon Society Swoty five PFMACY 0192 l 2. i ' , 0 U U Q 'A' g ozoiaizz-:cies if J . if ff io 90:3 O 0 -ll RK A ' - I 462 c t: Q'fA' ocyojglx-: ii glflilgllgggf'-:Do AAP of QHI. ML l V A A 'fly u v 5249 v O A r Qu v A IA. 342 v A ..:o.:...Q7..:,.,.:..,a-gli lnllwlnliilwiifinlnllnll saga, .V-he YS I V' xvnuivviaw sz, 0 S, 0 go O C: Q do QQ, 'Aga .i . fo Y Qs! No. 0 o of 5: ov o o I . 0 gjd N f', rf' 5 X ,Si Zyf?1fijW'l QW, Paul Epstein Eppie Lincoln High School Paul is one of the brighter lights in our firma- mentg one Who is liked by all. His brilliancy in extra curricular remarks has endeared him to section 2 and made quizzes almost enjoyable. A good friend, a fine sense of humor, a Willing- ness to help, and a pharmacist equals a sum which is the equivalent of Paul. Apothekon Staff, Dramatic Society, Associate Art Editor Max Evans Mac Brooklyn Evening High.School Mac is the most unselfish man in school, and one of the hardest Workers-any man Who is co-editor of the Pharmacon and Apothekan must be. He must be one with a sense of liter- ary values, a keen sense of humor, a judge of human nature and a bit of a philosopher. Associate Editor, Messenger, '29: Co-Editor, Pharmacon, '30g Co-Editor, Apothekong Dance Committee Irving Feigelson Feige Second High School, Vilna Eeige has shown quite a number of natives how they do things in the old country-have a look at his school record and admit that those illustrious forbearers of ours certainly did things right. Keep up the good Work, Peige and take our good Wishes with you. , Irving Bernard Feinberg Irv E. K. Lane High School Gaze once upon this serene countenance. Nay-gaze twice-Who would suspect him of desiring to grow flowers?-Well that's his hob- by. Don't snicker-remember Cal Coolidge rides a hobby horse, Anyway Irv is a good student with an enviable reputation. His con- stant companion is Eeigelson-providing that birds of a feather can't fly. is lllllllllll .-It KK 0 QygHPRMAcy'Cg,,?, Sixty-s inc e 5 , Q, Q0i9i0iU?I-2 , ,mil ' i -:ls OiOl0 0lU.Z hocmitzfom' 1 95 5 sr ' okgigiromoessecooao -t 50 bd es? 56, .QHMSV - l .sw-uc,-. , for-1-:socylfggfgzaoerw ON od' THHHE OBO oc: 0 -S it ago Ulwkwmvu ,g.9..:,...-:...:,.,:,.,.-:.,,2g,3,ll lnnllvlnnnnluruxunllm ,g,,,,,.:,,,:,..:,,:,.,:,,,, O VV ,yy y X A A li A lk HISIBIPIII Vincent Ferrara Vinnie Dickinson High School The trouble with this boy is that he is so good that we don't know how to start, and so had we wouldn't dare finish. Therefore we'll strike a happy medium and say that they don't come any better, l-lere's wishing him all the best luck possible. Dante Circle Robert Fialk Bob Dickinson High School Bob is the fiddling farmacist. While his lead plaster boils in the lab, you can hear Bob rehearsing his music lesson-Bum ti di ah- Bum ti di ahum, etc,, etc., ad infmitum, or until some one crowns him with a ring stand. Out- side of that everyone likes Bob who is always cheerful and smiling. Bob's secret ambition is to be concertmaster of the University orchestra. University Orchestra, College Orchestra, Menorah Society, Apothehan Staff Jacob Fichs Yank New Utrecht High School New York University Serious, earnest, studious, yet cheerful, smil- ing and conversant-that's Yar1k. Ready always to help a pal in need. In the dispensing lab, he's a blessing-no one can roll pills or suppositories quite like him. Andis he willing? Ask him, Menorah Society Murray Leonard Fishberg IIMUFFUII DeWitt Clinton Judging by the way Murry crashes through the row to his desk in the lab, he should be quite a success at his favorite sport-football. .Sixty seven 'ix cya oiqioiuioqg 4' g OiOiQl0lOl Sf a -Q-an O o X ff' o 3HLj,,'9' 18 Nil G Y' - 'Pg . ,T Q - m ' .i ibkozcqgkf ocgo L-, gl ,S El in OAG Pooczao '-:Q NN: ., ' J Q, I ' .Q V . IUIIIQIIII -It 0 wsumuw O ,ol go Q.-, od - obo TQQ l VV f 5:0 J if O 'No mums 0:25.-if-S O 0 Wsvwwl you ...::,.,,l..,:,.,f:..,ag5-H unlllvunlinnlutlninllulll 4gf:a,:,,,'1fif h' 7 o O lvl o X A i A, if X 4 Aaron Fitzer Uflffyn Townsend Harris High School City College Artie is not so bad a chap-but he studies all night. Artie's ambition is to study medicine, Materia Medica being his favourite subject should certainly help him a lot. Anyhow Arty rolls nice pills-that's more than most doctors can do. Menorah Jack Fox Jack High School of Commerce Jack Fox, Broadway's Original Playboy - that's what he calls himself-Moe Ducore had better look to his laurels. Jack spends his idle moments thinking up items to quibble about in the quiz classes. His secret ambition is to be the first Playboy to win the Noble Prize for sciences. Jacob Irving Frank '1Jack James Monroe High School Little Jack is just full of pep-always saying something funny or cutting comical capers. Forever bubbling over with enthusiasm for all the non-athletic activities of the school. His greatest ambition is to become a man-and now he's growing a misplaced eyebrow. He thinks women will be tickled with it. 'David Frankel Dubors Knicken Harding High School Dubors Knicke -what a name-what a name-if you know any Greek ligure it out- if not maybe some of the Hebes can help you. Girls-here is your Adonis-go to it. He's willing and gets his technique from the movies. He guarantees satisfaction-changes his style to meet the requirements of your favorite actor. O to SIU. 513' KK Q YYMACY: 96? ' Q93 Sixty-eight ioczozoliuiolifg 6 Qi? ' ,N vg0i0lOlO Oi tg'Oi9l?A5?0 70 lx.-gy 51,3 J, 5 E - oioig2AgQo io '85 X , . - S Lex- --- ' fo sr o : k9 Oi Ox ode 'lg' IH' IE owo fo :za a c: i oaks w umwfgw g2OlU Oio 0ggg'H gl g4.4ug4OLia0niaDs1lo O O vv VV .Qi Nfl Leonard R. Frankel Gabby James Monroe High School Three years ago this youngster arrived-who knows from where?4at our halls of learning. Despite this myster, Gabby has the goods. He doesn't say much QU but says it often! He V V is a conscientious 'itrack and tea hound. Eter- O nal questioner of, which Frankel? O A Basketball, '29, '30 A Sidney Frankel Sid West New York High School Here's the guy who impersonated the Duke of Wellington at a ball given by the ollicers of the Swiss navy and received as a prize a box of Swiss cheese. Sid is one of those birds who rest A in the arms of Morpheus quite contentedly. He says he is the best Frankel in the school. How do p about it? ? Baskabaii, '30 dr: Israel Freed O OO Dizzy Boys' High School Na Alf Although Dizzy denies it, we think he was born in London-he goes around in a fog. Nevertheless he made the All-Eastern Intercol- legiate Pharmacy League Team in 1930. Good work, Dizzy, see if you can't make the Hunter - College what-nots for 1931. Basketball, '29 -'31 ' O Alexander Friedberg 0 A Alex De Will Clinton High School A He had two honors conferred upon him. First he made the boy's admit he had them licked coming and going when it came to rolling the ' African dominoes, and secondly Joe Newer agreed that when friends wise and true shine Al would outshine them all. lk lllsglll 0' 'PMA . Sixty-nine 5969 CYOPQ ozqcaoczuimzn th Q ' :zlx fgozonzazoczucz QE0::O2?A:fofoZ'g '-: LE-5 ig X: R iou:0i gAg0o:0! be ee we .QHKXXM - Kvllllfl-,I,l-KVI l 0 Q 9 0 o - JYV 'lf IH' lE o 1:2 o 3 g, l'lwKw'w C325 llill,lI lDIlfIHlIEIKlFlll1Tll of G Y OCD' . o . a o goiuilllolcig VV Qi v A A if V fX is Hldlwlglll Peter Robert Friedland Pete Bushwick High School New York University The orchestra has been known to play with- out a piano and without almost everything else on occasion but never without Pete. Next to drumming, Pete likes women-on occasion he has been. known to put women first-but that's GK. Pete's going to be a counterfeiter-his ambition is to Hmake money. His pet peeve is Why do girls leave home? School Orchestra, Delta sigma Theta Albert George Gaal Al Eastern District High School The only person in school capable of repre- senting Z-Xbraham Lincoln, both in appearance, action. and virtues. He, the ever-quiet lover of roast ham, is one of the four G's who made the Stratford Restaurant successful. Always pleas- ant, always ready with the right answer, that's Gaall Carmelo Joseph Garrambone Garry Bryant High School Long Islang College Garry is one of the calm appearing boys of the class, who, at a moment's notice can pop up into a regular Mussolini. He is well liked for his humor by all his classmates. It is also rumored that Garry is somewhat a lady's man. Dante Circle Irving Benjamin Geller long Stuyvesant High School In addition to being an ardent enthusiast of tennis and baseball, he also delves into the in- tricacies of chemistry at times. He hopes, by successful experimentation in this line, to be able at some future date, to retire. Rho Pi Phi fu VMACY' Seventy iQ 2 g:-3 1 0 :D 5 ' jg' 4' g orare.-azoioz ' 'T o o -ll RK Ps 1 is ff? - ' ff Q c R M- UB? t-:iv 'ig' osoqfkgfocgvo LEQ Eg , X: SQGQOGQZACOOQQJ 0 Nfl: V' .5 Lai'- 3 Hr. .ul 1: fo 9:-.w o .:gYf,'::: o axe Hd 1' IH' IE be O I G 3 ga: qjgtqyn qw 4gs..:..,.:,..:..:.,.:..aa3, 0 IHIIIDIDl'Il'll-IIIEIKIFIIINIB gc ,,zu,:,,:m:o D M 0 v O , A A if v O fX lk Hldlqlglll Joseph Gellis Joe White Plains High School Seems funny how one person becomes sick for the day whenever we have exams, especially if they be pre-arranged. Joe had better be care- ful with his behavior or we'll be compelled to Whippet. It may be a 4-seater roadster, but by using pressure, seventeen can easily be accom- modated. Tau Delta Mu Alex Gerson Al ' Brooklyn Evening High School Not very takative, this chap-but real friend- ly once ,you become acquainted with him. Speaks very hurriedly, as if he were on his way to a fire. Can be identified by his gorgeous blackish, reddish hair. The instructors like him because he never argues with them when they disagree with his answers. Meyer Gise Mike New Utrecht High School Columbia College There are many who leave the halls of our school with newer hopes and ambitions. Through close contact with this gentleman I was able to learn that he is looking forward to the day when he may sign his name with a Dr, peflpre it, We hope and wish him the best of uc . Arthur J. Giuliani Julie Emerson High School Columbia College A druggist in his own right, who decided, for the sake of nothing better, to study Phar- macy. Speaks French with a foreign accent, but nevertheless makes himself understood. Three years association with him have always been pleasant, due to his original CU witticisms, and bedtime stories. Gift Committee QMA Seven ty one 9' We ': :0: : 'i Q g ozoiaioionz Sc? J 'amgv :rs ao Que.: O o 31-LLJQSH JS NK 0 P- i f ' pr f ' - 19 qNo:0Q'2AP 9:90 . XX-H: 3 9 X RQ :O AAF Q -9 2 xg., . 0. I .5 xvlluivluw l J iv 'lfli-HIE oio d Giang, r ,QUnnnllvunlinnlnflnunllwall ,,,:,,,:,,,:o,:o:D v i VV ,4 lainie gofoiq O-40 ob Q wwmyp U f Y X o gso O - - . O. f v ' L cn .of not mr 59 , 0 so 4 V . Qx may V XX if 1 v K fy. lllllllllll Harry Glazer University Prep School Here's the fellow full of sagacious crevices. Just a chip off the old block. I-le's very fond of taking his siesta during lectures. With all that, he's a regular fellow and well liked by all of us. Ring and Key Committee William J. Glick BiIl ' Central Valley High School Bill is a slender chap of generous dimensions in longitude, who is well liked by the students and everybody in general. When, in the course of scholastic events, it became necessary for a stude to take part, Bill did not back out, Associate Editor, Apothekang Editorial Staff, Pharmacong Dramatic Society William Gline Bill DeWitt Clinton High School New York University The instrustors like to call on him. They all know he won't respond with the correct answer anyway. We all like to read his charming love notes from Helena, and we don't blame Helena for writing them either. Sincere wishes for good luck. Delta Sigma Theta Abraham Godlin Alabama Woodridge High School University of Alabama Abe hails from Sullivan County where men grow faster and better looking. Far be it from him to place the value of a botany lecture on an equality with the amusement derived from a show, His own written snappy songs are amus- ing both in school and at a party. Chairman, Senior Dance Committee ' 12MACy- +P. Seventy two of.-:seq A5591-1'-'o X U, Q59 Qrzaac-g2AfZ9o.-...-:ao s o AL 'll NK 9 '00 - 1giOl:o:n?c:aij'g 4 14 QE g5 gg:o:aioc:o? O J C, . F sg, O' . . 'ia :HUA 535' V? A i l I my Qs In 1' OO if E. l 1 5 ,1 'xx O. A w lx Q.. ,a l J-1, ,nga f 4:20:93 05051290 sado ' awe 1,059 o 0 ULQEKW-WVU . K YB xo. H I E fo avvi 'tango 'l gs.,:....:,...-:.Q:,,,::..aQ,3v 0 IFII munaigeigtukxnanslj sg,,,,,:,:,,,,:,,,,:,,,:,,, 3 I V V i yy. ' Vx l Joseph Gold Joe Stuyvesant High School Joe is a fine example of what We stand for- because We're tired of sitting. He found school like an operation, hard to go through, but better . in the end. Nevertheless, he has high ideals and V someday will operate a pharmacy, devoted to V O ethics, in Hoboken. A Picture Committee, Tau Delta Mu A Martin Goldstein Mike Bayonne High School Mike is an authority on the rights and A privileges of a citizen, and believe me, he takes advantage of them. Never bothers to argue- A4 but just takes for granted that he is right. Pos- if S v 6 fx - V t Hlllllllll sibly the Jersey City environment has Worn it's Way into his character. Max Goldstein U, S. P. and N. F. Goldstein Stuyvesant High School Anything the instructors are in doubt about, they ask Max. He certainly knows his Chemis- try, and his lVlAXimums and minimums. What is more, his superior intelligence never Went to his head, That is Why We all Wish him success as a chemist. George Gottlieb Kid George A Stuyesant High School One of the greatest actors Who ever Was grad- uated from the College of Pharmacy. George is really a fine chap, who knows lots of things. He taught me some, but keeps the best ones for himself, Never Wears red ties, pink pajamas, or orange socks. Dramatic Society, Maimon Society Seventy tho ee -6-PFMACY Oiqioibiii Q 'U' g ozonzaioios in J oe fi? v 0 KX - - 6? ,. . 'OAQ . I Q K --1 31-IJ, 59' we Q Q QQ, 1 ' Q 2 Q C-.vo 'wa OCS o Q4 N. 0 0 www' tw VV my V A r A 4242 v 4 ll Il JS RK 'o 9 .4 5 , Q, Agoczwizoeiuzczj-Q EJ . N h ,ul oigio oig4: kozoqfkccfosfo X ,, lf, .Q X:'1',- X? 5 Sims? If 0. Q' .ao f J Nr No 'll'lH'llE oc:::oc::vd o 1 ..:.,.:.,,.L,.:,.,.::.,aeB,Il IHIIPIDIWIHIIEIKIHIINIH ,ggf:,:,,l,fj, o o OW Raymond L. Grant j Ray Auburn High School Cornell University Cornell sent us a little Ray anduwe made him shine. After three years contact with this silent man, We can all honestly say that we wish him the best of luck in whatever field of science he may pursue. Chairman, Gift Committee Morris Greenfader Moe Eastern District High School City College A jest is a jest--sometimes. But with Moe, a jest is personality plus. We have in this Iron Man, a genuine, if not the original, kibitzer. Next to cracking wise Moe likes football, and other sports. He is also interested to a slight extent, in Pharmacy. Morris Charles Gutes, Sunny Seward Park High School Between moving pictures and pharmacy, Mor- ris chooses-well, hechooses Greta Garbo: We have discovered that his favorite color is green, that is, if his Chem Lab coat means anything. He takes his work seriously, but not too seri- ously. Arthur M. Halper, B.S. Artie Evander Child High School University of Maryland Good things come in small packages, Art is neither small nor large, but he is certainly a fine fellow. He becomes rattled very easily, but just as easily recovers. What I don't under- stand, is why he stays in Elizabeth, N. J. There must be a reason. Gift Committee svfmclc S ev enty- four X -it LQ Hitiia APQ O i O X ff -Ss: 3HJ. 1-9 D A ' Q 0 G - fo ,Zn o 126: 0 C: ako iid ,Ir IH' IE Qs, fo :D 0 as I, git. 026 umgqygqvy . : 3 H 0 so ' I o o E ' V i V , ozozzoeioioio cluioigoioiso X A A 253 V fX .yx l1'Illl!llII 1 Lewis Halper HaIp Peekskill High School Just a splinter from the big sticks. He may be an Einstein or an Edison in disguise, but if he is, he certainly has an impenetrable disguise. Peekskill, by the way, is near Ossining, but Lew can't sing well. x fx' I CVR, Q I rvind Mafgaf perin MexeI Lincoln High School, Jersey City Like a magnet-he draws. Besides this he tries to act. Here's the kind of fellow who talks about the good old days, when he means the nights. Aw, now, Mexel, don't go to sleep. You can't tell what might happen in the midst of pleasant dreams. Art Editor, Apothekan: Dramatic Society George Peter Dietrich Hamann Prof. Bebe Boys' High School Whenever the instructors wish the correct an- swer, or, at least an attempt at the correct answer, they call on George. Among other things he is an ardent Boy Scout enthusiast. However, he didn't collect many volunteers for this organization from the school ranks. Never- theless, he's a good scout. , Edward Hartman Eddie E. K. Lane High School, Brooklyn To be or not to be, that is the question. The famous lines in this case refer to Eddie's successful career as a Pharmacist. At present, he seems successful-at least he believes in himself, and we believe with him. Seventy five QPARAACY 9139230559172 Q 4' g Oioioioioz Sf .J .ggfh W 0 Q Q R o gliuol V A X22 :ff OO fv VY 0. A ii Q - '00 5 - ,?CQo:oQ?AP oc.-:'-'ojvglxxtf- Iliff-lj Q :aE ,gi0ioQPsAg Utica! -,Q po. . Ay- may 4 V Www, A v 2 Q P 0 0 Gigi 'ln fo Z 0 .-LQQYQQ.-Q 0 2:2 c-No of ,Ir IH' E be 0 IL., 0 6:3 at O uw-uyygvfp age,.:U.:...:,.:.,..-:.,aQ- IHIIPIDITIHIIEIKIHIINIQU 4gf,',:,,,i,,l,,::occ2sg,g E V i Qs o v O fx A. it V X Arthur Stephan Herbst Art DeWitt Clinton High School There are good basketball players, and there are better basketball players. However, from what we hear, he's pretty good. Other than that, he is a very quiet chap, who craves being a woman hater. Whatever you do, Art, never change your mind. Rho Pi Phi Louis Harry Hickman Lou Booker T. Washington Institute He may not be a wizard when it comes to Organic Chemistry and Materia Medica, but, bo-o-oy! you ought to rest your lamps on that boy when he starts to shake his pedal extremi- ties. A sort of masculine Moola-Hoola, don't you know. And then, too, he's the type we all like. Henry C. Hofmann Happy Newton High School Reminds me of a New York-Paris Hight, he's just one long hop. He starts to sing at the most inopportune moments, jolly at all times and gen- erally is Visible with a big grin-during which his mouth extends from ear to ear. Here's suc- cess, Happy. Theodore Howard Homer, Jr. Ted Dunbar High School, Washington. D. C. - I Howard University Wide-awake, is ironical with this heah chap. He knows plenty: but doesn't inform anyone of it. He's the chap who put the er in error. Ted is one of our really clever chaps who has two hobbies-sleeping and SLEEPING. VMACY' Seventy stw ozflzozwzazj-Q g ozdiaiozuz ' 0? J Q? ,T O O Oo Rf' 'VN v 0 A Qi o -iw Q v O fx -ll RK O , aff? 'Chex' - . is 6 fl tt rt QCDOQEA' Ffa l x-1, gl -5 X: 5020:-qf'AQ oczaqj ., 2 C , lad. QEAVJ 4 -hu 533' - K l fp 1 o oe:-:1 exe ado .NIH 'E own fo Z big? 9 : ..:..,.:,..:...:..,.:..,aQII IFlllPllJI l'Il-IIIEIKIFIIINIH 4cig,g,L-,,,-,,,-I,,L-,ogJ'ggL2, o o it VV Qi X A l wx if V O lk lllllllllll Samuel Lampert Sammy New Lots Evening High School Quiet, and an unassuming man is Sam. Al- though somewhat of a mystery man to us, his marks are excellent. This shows that he takes our profession seriously and with great efforts is attempting to become a good pharmacist. M orris Lehrer Moe Thomas Jefferson High School If you- knew Moe as well as we do you will not think of him as a parlor hound. So shy that he refuses to answer questions not pertain- ing to the subject being discussed. A faithful worker day in and day out, the first step for a good future. 1 ' JV!! -' ,. fi f jf' ' ' V '14, ' if ff7 flft' fwfr' .rfyf MJ , fflf A , Thomas Lepard Tom George Washington High School Above all this boy is a gentleman of the first order. He seems to us to have all the earmarks of a good friend and a good worker. With these characteristic traits, Tom should go far. Hyman I. Levine xg Hy . Boys' High School Hyman is one of those quiet boys who mind their own business and do their own work. His one fault is that he cannot concentrate when op- posite sex is around, but we don't blame him for that, he is only human. Ezghty one PJMACYO ?q:9i'i'ij'g ' 9 ,N oioiaioioz 6 6 OW' 0 0 O -ll NK -e i ' til ' ee ru ' X wsfhzeer' 11 3' H X- SQ:-on-aw-acao - Q x,,.,.' 5' 15.5, Q ilu J-9' xv fsulvmaw ,zo ago ,:, 40 OE l - '- fe Cfayefgo 'xo 0 Wrim IE 0 focssgho gs: ,CNG mumwivu I g .:,..:,.:o:..fL-...glilnllmunlmglituxinliulj 5 .,,:,,:,,,'1c,,:,o 5. 'il VY V Qi o l'VN Jonas Levine Joney Manual Training High School Behold this elevated and sublime countenance of Jonas! He is determined not to allow his embryo mustachio get the better of him-now after a few months-look and judge for your- X6 self. He is noted for his sterling character, V which is evidenced by his popularity among his Q 4 friends. VN fl y 1 Morris Levitt V Mor Morriss High School Good things come in small packages, and when the last time measurements were taken our estimable friend was there with the short ones. However, he has no short-comings in his work. AI Keep it up and success will be yours. 'Exim 1-' OO .vi if A ,f IIIIIIQIIH Richard Lewiius ':Dick Central High School, Minn. One of the Hnest fellows we know. Dick is a good scholar and an earnest worker with him conscientiousness amounts to a fault. We wish him all, the success a clean-cut unreservedly fine chap, and know he will be a credit to our class and profession. Delta Sigma Theta Morris Lipetz Whitey Riverhead High School What Whitey has accomplished in his three years in college is quite a feat. An indus- trious, sincere and exacting fellow in whatever he undertakes. The third and last member of thc HEI Tree Drug Co. Alpha Zeta Omega: President, '29, '3Og Rusby Portrair Committee Chairman: Druggist Bill Committeeg Pin and Ring Committee: Basketball, '28-'29, '29-'30, Captain, '30-'3lg Maimon Society: Dramatic Society: President Student Council: Associate Staff, Apothekang Business Manager, Pharmacong Chairman, Picture Com- mittee. PSZMACY Ezghty two I C q2O U Q ' SUT ' y ' i ,- 0101103050: . Q51-3 QA? ggi? J .Z U N 9 104-, i 600 aoiv Siu 1:9 48 151 I I ge? 1 'Ona - ti 'E - X cs rv V O A ,, ,, 1 Wlllltlll wx M229 :LYS 06:3 0 od NIH' IE og: 0 3 ii o?o qgkqyn ..:..,.:...:..,.:..,.-:M-Q-Ilmullvnnnnnluzuxlnuml ,,,:,,:,,,:,,,:,,:,,, RW cgqiw? N o obo cj 9 o, of Y go -'l A52 ' o o Qu ag- ll VV Qi Edward Gordon Lipschitz Gabby Stuyvesant High School Here is one fellow whose true qualities are never learned or suspected, until you have asso- ciated with him for a long time. A pleasant chap and conscientious student. One of the members of the future El Tree Drug Co. Alpha Zeta Omega: Basketball, '29-'30 ' Max Liss Mac Seward Park High School You cannot put anything over on this fellow. He sure has a backbone, always sticks up for his rights, Be it a lecture or a quizz the voice of Mac is heard above all. Serious, earnest, and studious yet cheerful and smiling. Another member of the El Tree Drug Co. Alpha Zeta Omega Anadeto Lopez Vince Humacac H. S., Porto Rico Vince came from Porto Rico to learn the whys and wherefores of pharmacy. We ear- nestly believe that he has succeeded in every sense of the word. The marks that he has made is quite amazing for all the knowledge that can be absorbed by one person. v ffl Q AL fm? 0-:U V! Margaret Loss ig Margie George Washington High School I A loss of '31 which has been an asset. This Xi little lady's sunny smile, sincerity and optimism f make her a most delightful person to know. To know her is to love her, and it has been our ' 'T pleasure to know her well. Grinds Committee ' 1 I LJ. Hlllllllll -IS ' Q, 9 V .Q f Eighty-three Q9-P 003 :il ag 65 1 'ti 1 1 ozqzoioinez gg ' ,lx 010:7-aoioioca Qbozoqqkf ofa N-, gl .Q 3 I 1 gi0iQiAAF CJ iff o f XT? 6 N55557 ,T 5, f o oo , V Q65 I oo T fA T 4 .ggl-XS. o o Q5 f'::'od9dYefk:'o N od 'ITIHIIE be oiocvg iio o Z-QU lHlllDlDl'Il'll-IIIEIKIFIIINI . . of 7 so , Q2DlO Oio 0 . goloioiolo 0 O nga xvmuvmim 0 0 4: O VV Qs X A A 4242 X 4 James F. P. MacCurran Mack Weehawken High School 'lMack receives both his fan mail and tele- grams at school, pretty important person, isn't he? His latest telegram read as follows: We have just chartered a boat for a trip to the South Sea Islands. And so another life's ambition has been fulfilled. Kappa Psi William McSharry Mack Far Rockaway High School This fellow hails from the Atlantic seaboard, Far Rockaway. One of the finest fellows we have rnet. He is the happy medium, neither the shirker nor the grind. His manly dignity has impressed us and we wish him all the success due him. Kappa Psi Nathan Madansky Joel New Lots Evening High School Quietness personified, would be a fit title for this chap. A gentleman and a scholar to the last degree. Always well up in his studies and one who is always credited with good recita- tions. Never in trouble with anyone, which, if continued, will contribute much to his success. Mayer M. Malmud 'lMayer A Washington Irving Evening High School Here is one fellow we love. He's the fellow that will come over to you in the laboratory, ask you what is to be done and then argue with you and tell you that you're wrong. Still waters run deep -and he probably does. ' Y . lllllllllll JS PK 0 gq+p?MAC'y:o0Q. Eighty-four Qozvzoiozni ' Q ' ,1 ozoi cies: s,a.aaf ,Ji a are-1if,e.atsa,,,,gm,.,,,,,. 0 of X-, .J Nasal , -f --- O 0 as A- at if be .gHL'x+. Ulflfwl .l KW 0 2 UJQLQW' UU . , . . ozbidw 0 0 O10 0 3 Q, It QL? od., . - f . ., Nag!! lHIllDIDI'II'lHlIElKIFIllNIH -539191 i ?4'i0 - 0 Qeoiuiozozolo VV VY Qi 2 Poi S V 6 N Ak IIISISIEIII Thomas A. Mancini Tony Stuyvesant High School Tony's cheery hello has already become tradition to us. This makes him well liked by all. A good scout who merits any praises given to him. His many friends, if asked, will tell you that he is a square fellow and a good pal. Dante Circle Frank E. Marino Franky Flushing High School We don't know what to say about this chap. He is one of these fellows who talk little, per- haps because he is too busy doing things. He excels in all of his studies. We wish him untold success in his future endeavors. Dante Circle Edward H. Marks Eddie Syracuse Central High School If Eddy stays awake long enough to tell them, he has some pretty good QU stories. Trouble is, he generally goes to sleep before he finishes. He's not wise as an owl, but he is a night bird. . Tau Delta Mu Hector E. Mascellaro Hee ' Bryant High School During three years of association, he has proved himself to be a good, natural, generous fellow with a likeable personality enhanced by modesty. He has the traits that assure success and our best wishes always are with him. Etghty five +P-VMACY' ozqzozuinz Q 'U' g 5020101582 is o 31-LL-1,9- JS NK . - 5:2 'goes' Q. - Q Aiik'0:0Q 0F lx-E 55 LQ E0':0Q?,A':oo:0 0. ' .5 ego obo claim? o zvioioioiov-all N gcgqiuiodv B: oqg? 0-1-Q :Gnome Herbert Matthes Y9fb Flushing High School Perhaps the reason for 'AYerb being so quiet and always acting like a gentleman is that he was a boy scout. Such sound and capable train- ing, plus education at college is a sure formula for success. John M egna Johnny Commercial High School For a small man he has the biggest and health- iest appetite We have seen in quite some time. However, this does not deter him from gayly romping around the basketball court. Distinctly a Worker and a likeable chap. Dante Circle: Basketball, '29-'30. Joseph M ersel Joe DeWitt Clinton High School Gaze upon this face with proper respect and humiliation. For Joe, doesn't say much, but when he does, you can just bet that it means something. WLGAQWJJXVU YY' Qi is FH l l vp XI l IX l lib gn n 1 :,. 94? l Morris M eyer '.Mush DeWitt Clinton High School 4 His greatest pastime is a good old-fashioned sleep. All he needs is a chair or a good hard floor, and old man Morpheus would 'have an- other customer. There are many things that break the monotony of' his life, namely, studies and Work. X PFMACY Ezghty szx o::Q: 1 Z , 9 5 oi Q g ozoioioioz rf X p M .frrw , y, o , ' G, 5 4 neg Q3 of , W Rocca: Q 'Br' 3H,1,,1,S- QQ:o::9QQAP aero l iozao AAP o of O' '5. ii? 4 4? v A A 342 v ix ,,:, Q 1 po 0 0 0 do Ygg' ' 'N 0 'lr lm IE so 0 C: U 0 it suumww mo - : ?:o.::oQo:.,::..35gllIHIIPIDITHHIIEIKIHIINIH 4gf,:,,S,'lm::2j Abraham M eyerson Al Harlem Evening High School University of Tennessee Silence is golden, is the old adage, and verily it is so with our friend Abe. He is never heard of. All he does is think and smile. But this is not bad we think, for when we look at his marks we are more inclined to do the same thing ourselves. Abraham Miller Al Alexander Hamilton High School Did you ever meet a fellow who insisted that he never knew a thing? Then, when listening to the marks being read by the professors, you hear Miller-94, The most pessimistic fellow in the class, he will always enter the quiz with mournful face and when called upon, will recite perfectly. Benjamin Mishler Ben Boys' High School Accomplishment, achievement and sincerity in purpose are always allied with Ben. A per- sonality of the pleasantest and a nature of the best. Alpha Zeta Omega: Vice-President, '29, '30, '3l: Mem- ber Student Councilg Dance Committee: Rusby Por- trait Committe: Duggist Bill Committee: Pin and Ring Commiteeg Fraternity Editor, Pharmacon: Fraternity Editor, Year Book: Grinds Committee: Dramatic So- ciety: Picture Committee: Basketball, '29, '30, '3l. I Morris Monestursky Murray New Utrecht High School We must have clever students of whom Murray furnishes a ine example. He is one of the few fellows who can argue logically and be fairly correct. He studies hard and his inter- est in his work makes him want to cover every angle of the profession. is muuun -IU ,RK Eighty-seven 9.9-VMA O if ,ha ff Q oz'-Nzoiczzlcz Q Q A -so 026.10 oczoz qbyoc-,-oqffllyqgfo 5: 3 Q XE'1- 'g,Sg,:o'QAAP oc-any .ge 5 , ff --f o e9 00 1m...ff ' 'bd 15.1531 .3HL.xS'. .vP1....,.,,.---..-.......,...f -.a-bg? f.:.:.......,.,. - ..- . , T1 ,. Y , x ,,::Y:,,., . VV 45 V A 1 Q, 'iff gi 1 29 V, A Qu Qi , i v 0 A 1 A if if -V. lllllllllll az. go Z do ' Giga l fo o CQSYBQQ o ox, Q -lr IH' IE 50 fo C: a o oi 0 Gjgpqyn guy .Q-S..:.o.:-..o:.oc-.ziaeziwiguIHIIP-IDIWIHIIEIKIHIINIHggo,:,uS 7B is 'i' 0-1-0 'Stance David Moroch Shorty Stuyvesant High School Here we have another of those boys who are always saying, Gee, I hope I don't get called in this quiz. Reason being he would rather sleep, But, in the long run he fools us and passes, We enjoy being fooled in this matter, Basketball, '2 8 -' Z9 ,Q Q Isidore Nelson Ike Bowling Green High School, Ky. Here is a man who hails from the sunny south. When first he did come, this knight er- rant, to our magnificent institution, a shy and bashful young man he was wont to be. His easy-going ways have made him well liked by his classmates. Joseph Newer Jo Colby Prep.: Colby College, Maine A man from the Nawth-where men are men and O'Sullivans are snow shoes. ln Joe we have an ace of aces, who with his pal Al Friedberg has succeeded in taking the boys regularly with the aid of the African dominoes. . David N ovenstern ' NOUy Lincoln High School Besides studying, NoVy has three great pastimes-betting, betting and betting. Game to the core, bets when he knows he is a sure winner, But the boy is a generous, open-hearted chap, always ready to lend a helping hand to anyone. RMACYCQQ Eighty 61 ght owozgq-aA?gf:.f9 X -1 ' C35 Ng N E LM i,,,:aoQ2A,:Oo::3o asv? ilu MA AL JS KK Q 'bp' ' J - 7 sf I 2 Aisozqcaoiuigizg' ' Q g 1 x nguozozacaoczoe 289 X -it iofx ' sd B69 - 4g 9 0 0 M kvlaumlsvf fo 5: 055732, nc: ,xo ,J .lr IH' IE 0 I: 0 to Qi 6 runny: qw age..:....:...:,.,:...:.a5-I IHlllDllJIll'lHllElKlFllINIn ,5,,,,:,,,:,,'Q:,,,,:,,,:,,, 0-1-Q VV Qi . lv O fx A. if lt lk Illllllllll Morris Ochitell Moish De Witt Clinton High School Basketball's ardent fan and player has earned himself a berth on the C. U. C. P. team. In his moments of contemplation, sorrow and pain, he croons like the irresistable 'iRudy to relieve his mind and body. Basketball team . 0 Emanuel Oppenheim Oppy New Utrecht High School' Prof. Einstein's laurels are in jeopardy now that Oppy has taken up the intricacies of As- tronomy. He also is a hoofer of great dis- tinction whose goal is to play the Palace. This boy certainly chose to be known as the wonder man. Charles Palanzo Curly Yonkers High School In Charley's graduation C. U. C, P. loses one of its star basketball performers and one of the preceding season's most consistent players. Curly is a good pinochle player and in addi- tion he is an excellent scholar. Basketball team Harold Perry Hal ' Morris High School Perry called the professor Hexplain Mende- leefs Periodic table of atomic numbers as related to Gou1ard's Extract? Two individuals sat glaring at each other. Finally, two voices were heard which one Professor? Well -you may both expound your theories on it, and both sank quietly to the floor. r ,J I . Menorah Society u , If 6' ry'-J' J Etghfy 'rzme QMACYO ozazoinuzsuzz-Q' ' g g ozccaazozos Q 50 ' 53 in AAP :b ow -It RK . r - . ' - ,A o:9QoL?o L-E gg, .S PM zoio 004:-:ao . '89 o. , .s se' 31-U, 533' cv' my v 0 A JN if v O fX lk ers' J ef 0 O 'lI'II-HIE 0 41120 3 iso umemW'R'U , ..:.,.:...:...:, 2. HIHIIPIDITHHIIEIKIHIINI 4cfg,,,h-J,,-,DL-,OL-,D . ,., gtg 0 0 saga i l Uhlllllil :jo ok, 1, od 5 . . l fi Y xo, 0 2- ii-L ! as 0 aa... ,- cn t Y 'iss fgl-4sXT 4,q,c.ti 1 4 'I ,IQJLIZQA-' Sidney Perry I Sid Morris High School Come on Columbia, pass to Whity! Oh, no, you shouldn't have done it. Thus expos- tulates our good friend Sid, one of C. U. C. P.'s basketball team's ardent rooters. This fel- low's ambition is to donate the Armory to be used as an athletic iield. Illartin Perveler HU. S. P. Marty Stuyvesant High School Oh sleep, it is a gentle thing Beloved from pole to poleg To Adam and Eve the gift was given It was just like a ray from heaven. QAsk Marty-he knowsj Tau Delta Mu Norman .Petziner Chippie Stuyvesant High School Chippie has the system but all he needs is the dough to play Wall Street and not be'a sucker. Of course the strains of his violin will go a long way in softening the hearts of the bulls and bears in the street, Good luck to him. Hc'll need it. Tau Delta Mu Max Pomerantz Forney Seward Park High Schooi Broadway's future play boy is rapidly gain- ing himself a place of distinction in C. U. C. Pfs Circle of 400. Pomey in years to come will be known as the dancing pharmacist. That boy sure does swing a wicked ankle. Dramatic Society +3-PFMACYO Nmefy , 9 'Aa H ' Q sf , Q, rgio:Q:oiuial: 53 3531, - ' -,ls ozoiaiozozbg- oQ'0c:10QfjA3f0':5'o -, iii -Q XEDQEQQEQQOQZAQQOGSOJ Ng, is e 5 ag, 0. , .ef Q X K' Plnuf' M X 3, TT 24? V 0 A Q1 i ag: , I , ,1 '! fogodiytw Os: me if m e OBE f.,.:,.,ca-,JVQ gc. ammo 'l'l4l!WWJK Q Q IHIIIDIUITFIHIIEIKIHIINI 5,2 Q0 i V' V. oz 20:91 lo . I g,f,4M ll o o niuzozozacz-:ogg A3215 VY Qs i- William Nathaniel Rosenberg Bill De Witt Clinton High School Bill is the original sassiety man. Between the Rice Chem Society, Malmon Society and Dramatic Club, he finds time to practice the breakaway with his girl friend. We'll wager that Bill does not know what to do with his spare time. Rice Chemical Society Maimon Society Dramatic Club Paul Rubin Paul Demarest High School Another one who takes to fairies-to cross the Hudson. Why? I I Paul is a prominent member of the Rice Chemical Society who has done considerable research in Chemistry. His career is a promising one indeed. Rice Chemical Society 4 Dramatic Society Jack Rubinstein ':JaCh ' College abroad Jack's ambition is to master the subject of pharmaceutical arithmetic, but working with Hgures makes him tired and when he is tired he yawns, and when he yawns he is sleepy and be- hold! when he is sleepy, he sleeps. .Our sugges- tion to Jack is to leave Pharmaceutical Arithme- tic to his Posterity. Delta Sigma Theta John G. Sacco Sh2ri15Cl' Chattle High School The sheriff of Monmouth County. His life's ambition is to own a string of race horses. Not so bad. Our hats off to the future Harry Payne Vxfhitneyn of the turf. He will at least be able to compound RX's for his horses when the poor dears are sick. xf AS its 4. .I V 0 A M 0, QMA Ninety tho ee '5 Cy . - M' 6? P' -gag oinzoiuiuijgv Ez Q 'g ss ,goiglaioluz N,,c,,,QQA,- ocfo 0 - B X if-EQ X, AA J 0 gf ci, '5 -3 X- Bi -5 OQOCQQ 'Se'-:Do he R sie' he 6 X ff Sultana' c .J KVIAIBUZUAKVI Q go G: do og, Giga l 'll fb i O 4-:2dYbi 0 DNC 0 IE O fo 1 G is E ca WLQLLKMQRVII -Qgozvzzoioioiovggu ggoigioloio Go Li 0 wan 0 ':' ' 'DQ W or - VV - c who A Joseph John Saia l N Spurs De Witt Clinton High School New York University , Spats is preparing to enter Baylor Univer- v O A JN tb? X A is Hlllllllll sity, Texas, and is keeping in trim by battling with John Sacco. Joe has reached the conclu- sion that Elixir of Terpin Hydrate is not a bad V substitute for gin. Incidentally folks, Joe is thc answer to a Maiden's prayer. Dante Circle , fi Secretary of the Second Year Class Milton Savitch Milf Seward Park High School The boon companion of Mr. Kaye? Will take on an argument or scrap every day in the Week and twice on Sunday. Why didn't I get a higher mark is his perpetual question. His life's ambition is trying hard to keep his weight down so as to take a good picture. Rho Phi Phi. Grinds Committee. ' Max Irvin Schloss HSCl7IOSSI-QU ' Seward Park High School Schlossie sprang into prominence With his phonetic ejaculation of glytZerin and he still remains the proud possessor of that incompar- able glytzerin twang. He is still searching for the secret of making good suppositories. Menorah Society N at Scheider V Nate Commercial High School O A fine chap and excellent sport. God's gift X to pharmacy. 'It was a long jump from cloaks and suits to pharmacy but good old Nat cer- i tainly made a splendid performance. -He does not hesitate to share anything he possesses with his friends. What a man! Picture Committee Qu QMACY' Ninety-four Qdiidididlj-Q 'W' g QiO g ClU-1 get 'egg - if 9 ' C ' M fs, f 'N-:1x. E0:02 o19 n m 5 X: K ,xl'gWoiio? 0oio! . 0 'fg-. G O '- 0.3 lLuL6'.5 1 Qs .Lia .2 aah! l o 'Qaeda if 0 U mamma Sf 0.26 0 gtzocm wuiwlwvu 53?c::oloiTlolTg:.'gH is cog- I I Qi l V A A lit V 4 HIIIIQIIII O 0lOl0 C 0 Hyman Silverman Hy Franklin K. Lane High School Here is something which will open the eyes of many a man. Hy has never been late nor absent in three years. As a member of our Dance Committee we owe him a vote of thanks for the success of the brilliant Senior Prom. that was held at the Park Central Hotel. Dance Committee Irving Edward Simon Triturat1'on-Simon De Vlitt Clinton High School City College We've tossed from side to side to get a slam at Irving, but how can one hurt so quiet, so unassuming a chap. It is rumored that he studies a bit, Well! the truth never hurts. Al- ways pregnant with ideas pertaining to prohibi- tion and smoking. Moses Simon Moe Pougkeepsie High School One of those rare individuals who is liked by everyone due to his genuineness and cheerfulness. Vifho is approaching? Lindbergh! 'Course not! Only Moe on a rare visit to school. He is one of the quintet who leaves promptly at 5 130, as, he has claims to Poughkeepsie. Julius Small Jake Harlem Evening High School It is men like Small, 'who make science ad- vance. Accepts nothing for an answer unless it be faultless. His answers must work out logi- cally and mathematically or be rejected. There is no knowledge stored away in his cerebellum of the parrot-fashion type. Menorah Society Ninety seven PFMACY' oiqzoioimocz - rg Q O Q U n V V 9 0::02oi0io: wie I f 0 0 O 'll K ' Q - ' QQYSZ 'il di Q slit ML xmuim.xv1 0 go 40 Og, mga l J YZ! N O 0 i , fozmf YB 020 WIHIIE - also , into ujqnynqnp lHllIDlIJl'll'IHllEIHIFlllNlcB rggfaumoiomcij VV V ,gy i Sol Snyder Speed Stuyvesant High School X A A lil? X 4 in lllllllllll City College I cannot tell a lie. With my digital linger I did it. Thus spake Sir Sol, he of the silver tongue and storehouse of information. Sol can- not absorb enough knowledge in school by day. l-le therefore goes by night in order to study literature. Dance Committee, First Year Dance Committee, Second Year Rho Pi Phi America Soldo Freddie De Witt Clinton High School A nonchalent chap who spends most of his time inding out what the next man is doing and why-ln spite of all that he succeeds in obtain- ing I-YS. Freddie has invented a contraption that will turn out perfect preparations in pharmacy laboratory and begorra it works. Arthur S tarman Artie Utica Academy A happy go lucky chap who has aspirations to become a good pharmacist and putter around with his hobby, poetry. But pharmacists must be careful When they take the pestle. Underneath their free triturations Stirs the culprit, Life. Tau Delta Mu Maimon Society Irving Stein Irv An all-around fellow and good sport. We know he'll land at the top some day. p.12NAClf' N 'mety ezght 0i9iOiU Qq'g ' ' , -.. Oi0lO O U-2 QA, ,Q U 13 --- C 5 0 -Il X62 fe? Ml 'Clog N lg ' fa Q 539 - Go. .-3 - Q 31.3. 535' UIMIBIZ-1 KW cz: 0 3 br 0 1 ox .lr IH' IE 0 G9 o o an O gyqgmyl qw 9 Z me .- -- fo : Udo obo -ggoioioioioiogfgn QQ olgimiotz:-,Giang 0-1-Q V 0 VN i v V 0 A A X 4 .lk llldlhlhlll S. C. Stein Charles Erasmus High School A good student, quiet and diligent. I see a bright future for him when he leaves us in 1931. Always ready to give a helping hand. Charley has one of those rare combinations, personality. and handsome features. Edward Steir Eddie Fellow who since the beginning has always tried to make good. It cannot in vain he said that Ed is always on the level, a good friend and one of the boys. Jack Strongin Jack Franklin K. Lane High School Jack is not one of those fellows who never utters a sound, but he likes to write letters. For all his weight, Jack is a very excellent chap to work with whom we therefore take leave in wishing that he do as well in life as he has at C. U. C. P. William Tobatchnick William Morris High School After two years of easy swimming, we find Toby though of quiet and unassuming nature astounding his inner circle of friends as to his knowledge and practical views of pharmacy. Here's luck to you, Old Man. N mety more p-VMACY 019ZOiUi0liZ'g' ' E g ozdioioczoz .J Off -ll ki 0 ' ' ' get 'es .Qs . . ei? Eordmfksffofo lx-1 91 -s M SQQDOCQQAPQOGSU .-a J X 'I , Q Go. I .b may JAM 513' - UllU.!'l.1,KW 0 i - V O JY? 0 O dfll-HIE oiazzo gxio wwmwlmw 0 ' Qaozsuzoioioio - fi1-iz: ALL M 4 0 ob QQQ ggi Q .Lille ixgg-Eg ll IHI llnlfll-lrlH' lElKlFillNl of dv U V Qs if O XX A X A A ' V t l,1llll!Illl Nathan Tannenbaum UNCH New Utrecht High School This quiet, level-headed gentleman who ac- cepts present evils with philosophical shrug of his shoulders. What casualties would result if Nat's Materia Medica notes were not always handy for his frat brothers. We feel he will gain all the good he deserves, Delta Sigma Theta Maimon Society Mary Tenebra Maria Washington Irving High School Mary is the belle of C. U. C. P. She keeps us awake with her ringing voice. She says her life ambition is still a secret, which leads us to wonder if she is working on a new slogan for the apple vendors! Dante Circle Nathan Tiersfeld ' Nat De Witt Clinton High School When the Frenchman wishes to seek and find responsibility for any unusual event he says 'iChercheZ La Femme. When anything unus- ual is afoot we say Look for Nat. Hoping that he becomes as proficient with the use of the spatula as he is at dancing. Sidney Tomasholf Tommy Manual Training High School Sidney is a living exempliiication of an old adage: All good things come in small packages. What quality shall be eulogize. His innate knowledge? His keen insight? Leave well alone. Sidney can see through anything he has a great insight. ltmmcy' One H zmdrecl Oi iOiDiOg'g ' ' IU' 'F ' g- o1Clo 0 o5 O O 02 F0 U3 , ,S 0:Qi2APooio E O -It EK Q eg: D eg? sf Wai? c esac- Qi' can fi H C- slain 0 Xie 6 :wh If ' 'gig 56: . I, .a 3111! 59' Ulllilfl-l'LV D 5 O 0 0: Q 0 G O qjgpmyilq V d ty Till-HIE oc-:Q B Bi 119311 vga 0 0 ,g...LL 1:9 ok-:I X of 1f:.Q..:...l.....:....:.,35fllunalwunuwmintlniunlml gg,'f:,,,n,mo,:,,:,, -1 V in X fi T-IX. X 4 16. Hlflhlflll Anthony Tortora Andy Jersey City High School Three years at Columbia Pharmacy have left their imprint on many of us-a little less hair, another Wrinkle, a duller eye-but not so with Andy. This is due to his studious nature, Which has paved the Way to success for this Jerseyite. . Dante Circle Rice Chemical Society Mario Philip Troise Red De Witt Clinton High School Red first appeared in the limelight, after Dean Cook's lecture at our illustrious school, by coordinating with the class in three rousing cheers for everyone and anyone. He has been the cause of more heart failure than rheumatic fever. Dante Circle Captain Checring Squad Messenger Staff N icholas. U va Nick Franklin K. Lane High School An earnest persevering chap who brags little and absorbs much. Among his past acts, he has tried, with great havoc, to do justice to spiro- chites and spirogyra. Possessed of a keen sense of humor, We herald him a man of versatile ac- complishments, Joseph Valenti Joe Lincoln High School His hobby is razzing Joe says. These Jerseyites have a great gift of speech in more Ways than one. They belong to a class of un- known species requiring further study and ob- servation. Our hero says they represent the highest form of mankind. One Hzmdo ed One PFMACY0 Orrqzoczvuiluij-Q' 4' g oaoriazaocr.-sun: of ,J ggi!! ,T 0 0 tif' 31-UI 59' -IS NK 0 ' i Pep Q . I ,g gi . , . M .I - EOCDUQEAP' of0 lxi fg, Q H303 poo io ...Q 9 2 x E69 QQ. , ,so B89 l GQ'-1 ,, ,, xwum.1.xv1 PQQ i -1 5:-.-fo Q QQ:-10:20 .IHHHE Qs, oc:-2663, silo qjqpuynw o 1 Y N. of V Qi V v 0 A A if v O fX .AYA Illl llllll , ..:,D.:..:,o:, .:..a.1Yg.H mullvnnnnnlnfumnumn 4ggi,':,,:,,,'il,,,:,,c2'so -1-U John H. Van Beuren Van Newburgh Academy A handsome blond man from Orange Coun- ty. Van is a chap of imposing height, one has to be in order to get a politician's job. ls de- scribed by friends as one of the quietest and most gentle of fellows. Bernard Vellensky Val Manual Training High School Behold the proud and sophisticated young man from Brooklyn. Professor Vellensky is Very dignified, sedate, self-possessed, fastidious, and a great admirer of feminine charm and pul- chritude. Being a gentleman Bernard is fully qualined to become a good pharmacist. Bernard L. Volpert Bernie Lake Placid High School He goes about his Work with a pleasant smile and without fuss. At our college he has been a congenial and diligent scholar, He has, usually through some individual good fortune, escaped being called upon in recitations. Arthur Wagreich U. S. P. Waggy James Monroe High School Artys,,' metabolitic processes are slow and deminished is apadeictic, judging from his bod- ily contours. But, that doesn't deduct from his serene countenance and cheerful disposition. It is claimed he was one of the originators of the U. S. P. We Wish him luck. sf-PFMACY' One Hundred Two :q:0::Ui'9'i ' . 'g ,.. ozocze.-11020: 050: AAC oio ,, U 1 '- 8 7 '- 5 aAp J Xrfir , ' Q 'opp' its jg 'gi 46? X 1, 'P QPU. Joi . ..:,Q.:..:..,:, .1-.sa-QVH IHIIPIDIWIHIIEIKIHIINIH sgQ,,,:,,:,,,,:,,,:,,:,,, Fgq 0 G GQQ l . fbi ofgYa'e' oi: OXO. od 'll' IHI IE be ofa cz oasis? ,li 1241-1050 w umwysw O O I Q o o og I VV Qi, v O A A41 422 X A YV Qc Sam Solomon Waldinger l Waldy Seward High School V Everyone knows that Sam Was born with a mortar and pestal in his hands, but these toys were rarely taken away for fear he would hurt himself. Yes, he is a good pharmacist, painted h' V X out as a man. We expect great things from Solomon Wallerick Wally Seward High School Quiet, retiring, it has taken us fully three years to know this fellow, and to realize that he was a member of our class and not a visitor. Handles his endless chain of carbohydrates as dexteriously as his spaghetti, Arthur H. Wart Arthur Sandy Creek High School Tv sb ogio ln our three years of contact We have learned, mf only, that this tourist from Long lsland has achieved all of his fame through his own ingenu- ity. He knows that beyond the portals of Co- lumbia, Life waits, and to meet Life and to triumph over it is Wart's ambition. y Louise I. Washington O A Muskogee High School A Louise Kansas State - ' Teachers College W Louise, sister of Catharyn Anderson, tries to emulate her famous namesake and doesn't tell lies or anything. She maintains a stoical silence concealing much, no doubt. in i lllllllllll -I8 p RK G- One H undred Three Q PFMAQRQQ3 V Qozezoiuiazjg V 463 ' .sl Q ,gyozoimioioz bozoqikzfort' Li fa 5 5 ' team-seepage! if is if be . '31-UA-JUS 1 :xv ff. KVIQDEUEIEKVJ' 0 1 l Q EE ig,9.,.:....:.:,..:,.,:..,a-Q-I1lnulrvnnuinnlnelnannlnnll 4!ig,,oh,,L-,OT-get-M-so sig 0 Q mga fog:-'ofdfiaef D OXO O4 'lflfii lE be foczzci 0 it o o WQIQWJJRVI . : 0 V Qc o ug' I V 0 V VN V A 1 A ,e y V fX Tlllli ll OiQlO Dl,U Q ' fwil sm-Woes li t 5 Louis Weinberg UL. J. New Utrecht High School University of Alabama He is an actor among actors, a thespian among thespians. He is a great actor, portraying the fact that he knows everything and anything, a great actor We must say, this handsome chap. Delta Sigma Theta Maimon Society Dramatic Society Morris Weinstein ' Moz'she - James Monroe High School Morris our only celebrity. For 20 consecu- tive years he has been awarded iirst prize in Mellin's Baby Food Contest. Notice that healthy pink face, broad shoulders and handsome Hgure. With the real spirit of Columbia he has been imbued. Maimon Society I Dramatic Society Pharmacon Stalf Hal Weiss Blush Elmhurst High School Hal is known to us as Blush. One can see the devil-may-care look in his eyes. Don't em- barrass us, by asking if he's studious. He even cuts down his sleeping time in order that he may be able to study. i Martin Weiss 'fMarry Stuyvesant High School The Physignomy upon which you are now gazing is not a stranger. Locked in the arms of Morpheus the past year has been but a dream to Marty. He is an excellent hand at Rummy. Woe be unto us. Delta Sigma Theta Maimon Society QPWAQ' oo if-qi o - in -IS .ki N 699 'QQQ One H undreol Four li Q o X' U3 S X T .Q if as it r ' ef .QR-musi. ' ,N x 501022020203 I i - T '20Q'gAf3Qoe.:::0! v Qi V A RVN'-I Qi I Y Y I 1 ll 'S W l 1 W , 1 I I I is ?I Il as rl Ii s l l '1 '4 A X l i v 2 l 0 L 1 il Ah. Qllllllllil WK . . Q, Qi, V O KX A V Y -V. Ak n llllllll flIj::,f Q ' 0 ozocfgwsi oi OXO od -l E 0 oc:::o 0 ggi w umwww .5fc.,.:.,.,.-:..,a.,.:.aQQ IHIIPIDI EEQHAEIMIHEINIH 4g,,,,:,D,L,,:oc:c Samuel Weiss Buck Towsend Harris Hall Behold one of the serious men of our class. He appears so dignined that a nurse actually for- got herself one day and called him Doctor Knows his Materis Medica from A to Z. His great enjoyment, is, prescriptions. Jllorton Welt Mart De Witt Clinton High School He thinks he's Charlie Paddock. 2B.C. not ZB, that's the question. Always making fast time between Hanover and the school. This ambition is to break his own time record. Hop- ing you'll get a chance, Marty, to break your record, before the year is out. Hyman P. Wexlin Wex Stuyvesant High School He believes professors are a necessity in so far as they can keep everyone else quiet so that he can sleepy therefore the somnolence in a cer- tain part of the lecture hall, more especially on a Wednesday afternoon during lectures, when the rest of us are involved in incompatabilities of emulsions and pills. ' Irving Wisenfeld Lefty De Vxfitt Clinton High School Rarely do we hear from him, but when he speaks, forth comes words of wisdom. He makes increases daily in scholarship as well as in friends. One who will never desert a friend be he in need of knowledge or money. We know Irving perfectly. One Hzmdz ed Fave PFMACY 0292020102 Q ' g ocaoizaazozoz 6 O 31-ILL-'gil' I -ll NK me ,, ,- gd, , .0663 . E Q N o5o:oQ au10ZQ'5x-E l?zg X M EozqQioozo 0- ' i If m.-1- - ,Y W ,Y - . .,. .-.V ,-- - at mnl.- -..1i+i+g-L , - - cis ., ,, ' 0-:ado Q:-0:20 od bo . Q muiwzwu I, J., so, 6, ms.-sig .rg - 'gg Q i gag- ll o o V i v O A JN it V X Hlllllllll .lk Q , .5 .:.-,..L..,.:,..-:..a-4,23-ll IHIIPIDIWIHIIEIKIHIINIH Clifford Albert Williams Cliff Selden Institute Cliff enriches the I. R. T. every day and whenever he is absent from classes it is under- stood that there has been another wreck on the road. The amount of information stored in the cranium of this dynamic little fellow commands the envy and the respect of all. A. Marvin Weiner Si Stuyvesant High School His ability has been manifested on many oc- casions. His fine qualities gained for him leader- ship of his group. His personality and nature admit him to any gathering and win for him our respect and friendship. Rho Pi Phi Picture Committee Frederick N. Wise Fred Morris High School Much like the active areas of the brain, Fred is very active and rarely heard. For example. he launched his ship on the Sea of Matrimony about one year ago and none but his intimate friends knew, Good Luck to you, Fred, you nced it. Louis Yachnowitz Eagle High School, N. Y. Louis is an extraordinary violinist and is espe- cially adept at playing duets. His technique is admirable. A man who can play a solataire by Beethoven and diagnose a belladonnanslide equal- ly well justly deserves the admiration of his fellows and Louis has it. School Orchestra .5 VMACY' One Htmdred Sifc Q P' 009 . 5 I 'ia ozlqzoiuzaijg 51 ' ' ,Q ozouiaioiozz k0i0:?A?O7o E X : D l gi'0lOQ5A2Q0 io J tag o. 'Q' , .if E o o QHLLS' .QA v 0 A XZ o 65 fV V 0 XX Qs .. Viv foWo:j t:ocioNo ado 1flHllE obo foraging-,:ro o ? ..:0.:..:.,:..,.:..ae3-H mnlmnnnnuuuflmnamnn 5. omgaoimzo egg, i o Wo W Vv N9 Natale Louis Zanc NataIe Trenton High School, N. J. Rousseau's Return to Nature, has nothing on Mr. Zanca in picturesque colors. We always see him flashing a bright new tie. Here's hop- ing you originate some color in ties which will triumph over your past success in rainbow per- formances. Gene N. Zanchelli Stumpg De Witt Clinton High School You'll learn more by keeping awake Gene. Gene is the proud possessor of a name, which has caused many a professor to blush while try- ing to hurdle over that troublesome name. Dante Circle Phil Zimand Phil Textile High School We wonder why married men never let on to the fact of their misteps in life. But the cats out of the bag old man. Good Luck to you, and may your troubles be little ones, The air in Coney Island must be doing you good. Sam Levine Sammy George Washington High School A small man with a big heart, always willing to lend a helping hand. In general we can say that Sam is well behaved and quite settled. His type is well liked, and we know that he will 'fe get along very easily. One Hnndred Seven OT9Z0 U iU QPVMACY g ozozc io io: Aa Ll W 3 PQQHQQDQZAQQQQQJ C 'QQ gg if ey ' N otozroaitzfotrfojgi 1, gg i 55 , Q80 ' X ' ,Q ia '39 oo fs? o -WLLJJ9' r X it Lf'f 29 V. O KN y l Qu ozeznzozvaazaj-ge oh Q o Q ozoqo A :fo Cf X B59 ...-- cial 1 o:2 il oc::: ox, 040 -'rn-H IE OBO focza o5: o e - Ulumwyglll ...:..,.:..,.:..,:,,,,:,.ag,H mlllDunnnHl1rumnumH4g.g,:,,:,,,lo,:,,,,:,5gg, 3 0 O ' Vv 'VN fi? Most Popular Student... Thinks He Is .,...,.......... Most Brilliant .....,.. Most Active .,...... Most Modest ..,.,,.,. Most Eccentric ,...c..... Most Conscientious .,.... Most C onceited ....,......, Has A Right To Be ,...... Most Dignilied .,...,.... Best Natured. .... .. Best Dressed ....,......... Best Artist ....,....,....,.... Best Student ....,...,.......,. Best Known Family ..... Hardest Worker ........,.. Biggest Politician ,,..4. Biggest Grind ,.... ....... Class Bluff ........,.,........ Class Jester ..............,..,.. Most Pull With Profs... Needs lt Most .....4.......,.., Wzttzest .,..c.....4............ Handsomest ...c...c.,....,.. Chief Procrastinator ....., Nosiest .......,..,.....,...,.... Quietest ................,,.. Class Hercules ..,..... Class Pigmy ........ Class Prompter c.4... Class Shiek .......,. Woman Hater ..,...s Man Hater ....,c.,.,... Favorite Sport ..,.... Favorite Actor ...4.....,... Favorite Actress ...........,. Most Popular Subject Most Diflicult Sub ject... Most Popular Professor. Most Popular Instructor ...,.... Favorite Book .....,..,...... Favorite Author ............ Favorite Cigarette .......... M'ost Likely to Succeed. Most It Male ...,....... Most It Female ......... lgllgnu lVIost lf Male .....,...... Vox Populi Q. RMACY ,......Whitey Lipetz ......,,....Abe Godlin .....,.,Rubin Adelman .,.,..,.Whitey Lipetz ..,.........Max Cohen Abe Schwartz ,....,......lsidore Geller ......,.Murray Fishberg .........Rubin Adelman ..........,William Glick ......Nathan Schneider .......,......Leo Seigel ......lrving Halperin ...,.....Sidney Posner ...........,....Cohens Herman Jacobs ,.,.....Whitey Lipetz ,.....Mayer Malmud ...,....Mike Kaufman ..........Mario Troisi .,.....Milton Savitch Emilio Rocco Paul Epstein .. Every lVlother's Child ......,....,...lsrael Freed John Sacco ...............Charles Bayer .,....,.......Prank Beghin Jack Prank Man Alongside of You Aaron Berkowitz ...........,.Arthur Herbst Mrs. A. Ginsberg Basketball .........Charles Chaplin Joan Crawford ...,.......Juris Prudence Dr. Henry V. Arny W. Keenan U. S. P. XI Sinclair Lewis Any Given Brand .Mac Evans Albert Avstreih Mary Tenebra .,.....Murray Fishberg One Hzmclred Eight E g fgozoczoioczacz H L-2 W5 lf? 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A 5 69+mMCko'3, 0 4i': ': ?f':g'.,l.T5'g' 'Q' Q fi- 'gD T'.l.':mZ: c: ? xopmif. : gi g N s .,Q3?3,..,c,,, J l Q-Q?-H IHIIPIUIWIHIIEIKIHIINIH gb KVIQUEUZQILUQI 910.273, gmgoiox ,do' '-'Quo ncaa.:-2, oi O uluggqyguy - f Y .,, of ,gg -:Ngo - I P-Qgozoczoioioio . O gigigioioioog- ' o V V V Y XA 'VY X X X X Q X, XX XX X X X X O QV. lllllfllllll 458 a n Q'?'P52MAcY:O0 fs A 5 ' A62 0 Qi 23391 dz 11 ' -,lx ozoioioioz 0q?:oL?A?og:0 -' gg ,Q NE iQzof:Q'2Af3Q0?0f X? ' 2 :af ff Qggid N69 O-l eo 4 31-IIL'-XLS' gl QQ 9 o O - WMUAUMAW fo 5: 0 c,gYgk,, 0 1 OXO. od .Ir IH' IE be ofa C: O 1-di, Vg in 0 tummy: up l 3 O . o o V V , .:...:..:-...as ..:-.wg-H IHIIPDIDITHHIIEIKIHIINIH ,,,:,:,,,,.:,,,,:,,.:,,, all 45 v O A A if V O fX History of the University Class of 1931 HREE YEARS of a quest for a liberal education,-just a source of mem- ories and reminiscences for the future. Not all of us will look back on those years in the same way. To some, they were inspiring and well spent years, to others, they were years of exacting routine ,toward some definite goal. But outside of that, all classmen shall always recall the poignant moment of the first flunk, the embarrassment of asinine boners, the A'original Jokes, Freshmen and Sophomore Dances and all the topping times had together as class-mates of '3l. There were twenty-four of us back in l928, twenty-four green, fire-eating fresh- My Qzpv p men looking forward to a college career fgvfvv throu.gh rose-colored glasses. We worked , right from the beginning and ended UP y y still struggling. But it wasn t all work T V ,.l' .7,, and no play. Keen interest was shown in ...V H g4.r gf r,',fAV ffl ',l' C ' N the elections of class oflicers for the year. t . ..rt f Those elected were: president, Morris 1, , , Vvf, A1 Chessler, vice-president, Caesar Cassano: secretary-treasurer Gertrude Cohen: and Q. historian, George Mar. A dance commit- ' ,-yfW1 3 jpg tee arranged for the Freshman Dance if ,. 4 which was well attended. An event of I V ,Q l-'V A 9 note for l928-l929, the Centennial cele- 'ii' ,1 ,',V Q5 ' lria f if 'l1i'f bration of the founding of the college. if ,,..i y ' yvrfiv ,Q f'a By the Sophomore year, the rivalry for jeff ,.'t position as the class executive was greater it' 'rfr and keener. lt is inherent for people of like sympathies to form into definite groups. So though all were solidly for the class as a whole, all were as willing to dabble in class politics. After several weeks of spirited electioneering and a closely contested election, the following oficers were elected: president. Harry Merringg vice-president, Meyer Goldberg: SGCIQEHIY-treasurer, Gertrude Cohen: and historian, George Mar. In that year, the sophomore dance arrangements were made by the president and vice-president. Besides the Sophomore Dance, we must not forget the class share in the presentation to ex-dean Rusby of a portrait of himself, and the memorable boat trip up the Hudson. The Senior year turned out to be a year full of hectic cramming and high pressure toward graduation, also full of other things besides Organic Chemistry and Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence. At the beginning of the year, the following officers were elected: Caesar Cassano, president, Ben Miller, vice-president: Ger- trude Cohen, secretary-treasurerg and George Mar, historian, Among other things, two committees were appointed, one to arrange for the dance, the other to take charge of the keys and rings. The former composed of Ben Miller, chairman, and Caesar Cassano, Morris Chessler, and Ronny Ronsheim is to be commended for its excellent arrangements for the dance, the latter committee of 'V Ben Miller, chairman, Israel Schwartz, Irving Marcus, and Ceasar Cassano also Agn acquitted itself commendably. The 'lsine qua non of the social functions held -IS KK One Hzmdred Nineteen H 553'-P'gMACy:0.4v?, - 1goz01:oiu:cn:2-g- 'Wi 463 ' N vgozonioinoios ' Q W Wu. Q :is , E q50:0QjA:f'0fo lx-19 75 Y 3 XI ' o :'O'Q'Q,AQ00C:D Q39 T Bo T 'f4 ad T may 'slttuul' ..,,- 'WA' A L-------.--- , -.., , , ggxi--in - t waumfa EQ 0 . 0 mga l iw f'::'d5Y3V:o:'oNc lid mm IE we fszacjvgfziocxo iwwuxw ' D 0 0 Q . l ' I ga.: casa.: :magOIHIIPIDITHHIIEIKIHIINICB ,gas ,,:,,:,,,:,,,:o 5.3 t f VV O Vv Mi as I , i '-2'2 1 :Q11 1 i I V l , at if 1 -'. - , r ' , . AA' 1 , i ' fit: --AAA 1 V4 l . ..A V1,A. .,, ' ' ' l , A ., . 1' 1 ,.7QV H Q rg: ,f , VAAH 1 - i fi' q.::'W1 i ' 7 AA A . 'I c :.:: , ..,, i -- ' ' ,-., .a12ii,- A KEY COMMITTEE A' during the three years, the Senior Class Dance, which was held in conjunction VV , . . Q with the graduating College Class at the Hotel Park Central on March twenty- Q0 iirst was attended by all the members of the University class of '3l. This affair will be one of many things in college life which We will never forget. Then in June, twenty-two of the original twenty-four were graduated, Wiser for our years of education, robbed of what illusions We may have entertained back in 'f. OO 1928 and ready to carry on with a more sober outlook on life. Some to pursue Q further studies either in this or other schools, others to engage in retail pharmacy, ,VI and still others to Work in chemical laboratories. Memories: valedictation, IV X graduation, vox populi, and last but not least, Dr. Mehlsak's Dissertation on The Intestinal Flora. So it ends. The University Class of '31 has carved itself a niche in the history of the school. We can proudly submit the college activities in which some members of our class were in the fore: Ben Miller, co-editor-in-chief of this Year Book and of the Pharmacon: Henry Smith, ably filling the position of manager of the Basketball Team, with Israel Schwartz as his assistant: Harry Mehlsak, president of the Menorah Society: Paul Pehder, one of the most active member of the Rice Chemical Society, was also its secretaryg Caesar Cassano, a member of the Students Council: and other members were active in fraternities, A the orchestra, the dramatic club, societies, etc. Next year another university class Will be occupying the position We now ind ourselves in, ready for the take-off, and we will just be the class of '3l. Sic transit- GEORGE K. MARR. yin Hlllllllll ' IS , QPVMACYQD One Hundred Twenty 9 a Qczwzoioinzj-Q a 453 A- agozozoioziozz kno:0Q?A?O:9 xxi' LIE 5 E ioi0R'2AFc:oo:of Q69 ' to 5 Q,-.69 56, .3 Nga A X A V .Q Qt, V 0 A A QQ Xt o 4 lk lllllllllll Q ga 0 0 s:so.:fgYQ,Q:se.:-s Ox sd .IHHIE Qs, ,c:,,,,:,oQg:::.,,,,?o suuguyygvu IHIIPIUITHHIIEIKIHIINICU sggfzuaclozazosgir , History of the College Class of 1931 FIRST YEAR HISTORY OP THE CLASS OF 1931 N A BRIGHT morning in September, 1928, we gathered before the portals of our Alma Mater. A group of enthusiastic young men and women, convening for a common purpose, and eager for the acquisition of knowl- edge essential to the attainment of our goal. The air of awe and restless expect- ancy, emanating from the expressions of the assembled students, was easily per- ceptible. At the sound of the gong, which in the past had summoned our predecessors, we hurried to our seats in the Lecture Hall, launched upon our careers. During the weeks that followed, we were introduced to the intricacies of dissecting and determining the various types of drugs employed in the practice of medicine, the fundamentals involving precision in chemical analysis, and the technique so essential to the proper compounding of prescriptions and pharmaceuticals, which are indis- pensable to every Pharmacist in fulfilling the trust imposed upon him by the public. We next set about electing class officers. The following officers were elected: Morris Lipetz, presi- dent: Ben Mishler, vice-president: Solomon Snyder, secretary, and Sidney Kaufman, Historian. A dance committee was then ap- pointed to make arrangements for fthe class dance. To this commit- tee, headed by Sidney Lubin is due Sfudmf Council all credit of having provided a highly entertaining evening. On theevening of March 2. 1929, we gathered in the ballroom of the Hotel Ritz Carlton, and there to the enchanting strains of a capable orchestra we displayed ou.r terpsichorean abilities here-to-fore dormant. Examinations and studies forgotten, and only thoughts of enjoyment and good-fellowship pre- vailed. Purther entertainment was provided by a group headed by Mac Halpern who contributed to the enjoyment of the evening. A midnite supper Wes held later in the evening at the Paramount Grill, adding the finishing touches to a most enjoyable evening. Close on the heels of the dance we were thrown into the turmoil of excite- ment which preceded the final examinations. With the passing of our summer vacations, we settled down on the second stage of our journey, toward our goal. The opening of our student' activities was marked by a hectice campaign for class oflices. When the smoke had cleared from the battlefield, Morris Lipetz. presidentg Ben Mishler, vice-president: Joseph Saia. secretary: and Harold Weiss historian emerged the victors. One Hzmclv ed Twenty one PFMACY ozvzoiozazj-Q ' 'Wi ,- ozonz-naioczoz O .n ' KK ' - 694- 'eg 1 Q'-1 rs2t.a-- X,,.,. .5 , - 313 533' E02 504 29 V 0 A il Gu I T f' , ' T'T'l-i.li1'.,1' .fl .C f -- - - -V I ., , GQ: l foloajgyz- ocioXo od 1flHllE be foczaoasgg g,io o wuxwww I 4g.s.:,.,.::..,:..:,.-:..a5-lllnnw1nl1nHluE1K1HlmlH4lga,,:,,:,,,l,,,:,,, O 1 D VV . . . . . . . . . Q With the subsidmg of our political activities we were introduced to what T ,VN was to be the bane of our existence during our second year, Mike and Mac, v 0 A wx 342 V O fX lk Hldlflglll with the tongue tying botanical names, repelling odors, nauseating tastes of the latter, and for the former, vain eyestraining searching for microcrystals, confus- ing starch grains for stone cells, fibers for ducts, and parenchyma for collenchyma. It was during this year, that we were called upon to donate to the funds of the committee for the Prevention of the passage of the Bill sponsored by the Druggists and brought before the New York Legislature, to give them equal privileges with those of the Pharmacists. An outstanding event of the year was the painting of a lifesize portrait of Dr. Henry Hurd Rusby, our Dean. This painting was made possible by the funds contributed by the faculty and the students. It is now on display in the library of the Col- lege. Our Sophomore class dance was held as in the preceding year, at the Hotel Ritz Carlton on the eve- ning of March 8, 1930, to the complete enjoyment of everyone present. The festivities of the eve- ning were climaxed by a midnight supper at the Paramount Grill. Time passed quickly and we found ourselves confronted by the final examinations, for which we took renewed interest in ourstudies. The completion of the second stage of our journey was marked by the resignation of Dr. Henry Hurd Rusby from the oflice of Dean, which he had occupied for more than 35 years. The opening of the senior year was marked by the presence of our new Dean, Dr. Arny, whose election to that office manifested the confidence of the Trustees, faculty and student body, in him to uphold the traditions and stan- dards of the College. The greatly coveted senior oiiices were fought for with the zealousness of a National campaign. The final outcome saw Herman Jacobs, presidentg Ben Mishler, vice-president: Joe Valenti, secretary: and Mike Kaufman, historian. Greater credit is due the Apothekan staff headed by the co-editors, Ben Miller of the University class and Max Evans of the College class. Credit is also due to the Key and Ring committee headed by Max Jaffe and to the dance committee headed by Abe Godlin. Our Senior ball was held at the Park Central Hotel on the evening of March 21, 1931. This was followed by a dinner at the same place. An enjoy- able evening was spent by all in attendance. Well, here we are, safely anchored in our destined harbor, At last, it is June, the month of commencement, the month of high hopes and ambitions, with which we go out into the world to establish ourselves successfully, some of us to become practitioners, others chemists: all of us well prepared to cope with the obstacles confronting our progress toward accomplishment. It is with the deepest regret that we part from our Alma Mater, but we leave in body only. Cur thoughts shall always be with her and our support ready at her call. Farewell! Picture Committee PRMACY One Hundred Tw My two Oioidldllqg' 4' g ozozoioczoz is o 0::oQ 0C7' l U1 , 04'-fbogo 90: O M ' i if 'QQ gd - 69 Q - ik: U A 1 0 LL? Li AAP 0 Xi- J Q' l, rf ' 'Esau' - P ' if SLU 59' C 5 C foioigvgrkziocia Ox of TUIMUIE N0 f oggigl q EE' Imnlamzmn glgejbng lnaafnulmacll 9 I uma 4, I I YYE se I Q I I if Q I v I xY K lllllllf E -4 0 l DANCE COMMITTEE fl GIFT COMMITTEE KEY COMMITTEE One Hzmclfred Tweozty-three PVMACY fb xg ef? G Q o:s0vs:ou..tfa-aiwiz T Ei. ' Q f . N , QQ A gi Z 57 M , E xxx in v-QO'l0 CJ' OZ2Ui Q':'QQ'0A85f'o':9' I TEM J L5 F I X II X , So:o':NXiAIZ9 XT' , 4 Q Rf Q ef HL M1 'bf 'VN I I , I I M I I P i L .-1 , If I I , I X WSI , 1 II 'I , G ' ,, , D ' fo nz' Q diggs: 0 6:2 OXO Q4 1, ,H IE N. fo S G GEQEQ, oaks sueuwvsv U .fg,9..:Q.:,..f:.,o.:,o.:..,qQ11g-Hmlllv1nl1nHllElK1nl1NlH iozomogggr -1 o o ' YV' -if 0 Y X X X UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE CLASSES OE 1932 A A 42, O O OOO vx. M X X K A L LSLSL I-Ullllllll UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE CLASSES OF 1933 G. ,ii 5? 03,54 One Hundred Twenty- four o:9s::ou.:.-1519212-Q - Ami Q - A C ol f K- gg 'fl .ZXX ca: czaaioczsuz M:-QQQAWO 1 f 2 - gwigmgagwaof B59 Q30 dw el? ue, .3HL'X9.a 4 w F x N 7 43. 411, onzogggigoio 4' ob Pga l if - f JYV Ko 0 1l'II-+I IE 0 foioig gjiocgo WQEKWBRVII I gfgeioioioiaiovggu gag civic V g Diale- o i l 2 A l vv ' X .Q 1 A :XA , X A . X 1 V X 1 Q, sw .R iff Faculty Adviser Graduate Mcinager X . R PROP. H. M. CARTER J. P. MIALE' ' OO V R - RQ Forwards Guards ? ' I C. PALANZO M. LIPETZ I. PREED B. MISHLER M. OCHITELL J. MEGNA , . E. L1PscHI1:z ' EV Centers V io P. WERST df 3 M. CHESLER O fx S. PRANKEL ' N E. HILL R Captain Manager w-' MORRIS LIPETZ HENRY SMITH A Assistant Managers . S. SIMON .lk Illflylgll - 0iQi6iU ll I. SOHWARTZ S. PERELSWEIG FQMACYQ f 4 - JN Ov One Hzmdv ed Twenty-eight f X o o O U Ui U 9 M RAP f X J -3 -f Gio 09910 is bow Wu. JJ' N gg? Al 'Agia ' 1 E Qo:oQ?A?oc:goZg j3j . 5 I -E501 aa A-U. fa 1 f '::'o':j5YbE: 'c:'No ode in ane use f.a.:a.-so QZMQ wuswvt I Z QCZDWQWOWOWOTQE Quo onizaioiolozzz 0 YVNQ Agp V A T A, if v A . 'VA lllllllllll History of the Basketball Team OACH CRENNY opened the basketball season of the Columbia College of Pharmacy by his formal call for candidates in the early part of Novem- ber. Captain Whitey Lipetz. Ben Mishler, Charlie Palanzo, l. Freed, Prank Werst, J. Megna, Ochitell, M. Chessler, Frankel, and Eddie Lipschitz, all veterans of the previous season, reported. In addition to the veterans many new candidates responded. Under the skillful eyes of Coach Crenny and Captain Whitey Lipetz the team began to take shape and prepare for the gruelling season to follow. On the 22nd of November the squad was cut down to twelve men and signal prac- tice followed. The first game was played on November 24, l93O, with the star Alumni team at the Commerce High School gymnasium. Both teams played a fast ,game but the varsity proved to be too powerful for the Alumni. After the Alumni game there followed a series of games with N. Y. U. School of Dentistry, School of Education, Maxwell Training, Cathedral Col- lege, Temple University, Rutgers, Brooklyn College of Pharmacy, and the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science. The latter schools were played against in The Eastern Inter-Collegiate Pharmacy League. Under the capable guidance and interest of Prof. H. Carter and Graduate Manager of Athletics, J. P. Miale, the team's finances were expertly handled making it possible to thoroughly equip the Ubasketballersf' Great praise is due to the College Orchestra under the direction of Prof. J. Dorfman for playing after the home games in order to insure a more delightful evening. The team also wishes to express its appreciation for the detail work accom- plished by the managerial staff under Manager H. Smith. The managerial staff consisted of H. Smith, J. Schwartz, S. Simon, and S. Perlsweig. Varsity Games Columbia vs. Alumni The College of Pharmacy basketball team opened its season by defeating the Alumni, 28-17. The Alumni took the lead from the very start, and by excellent guarding and a fierce offensive managed to hold the lead throughout the first half. First half: Alumni, 14: Columbia, 3. In the second half Columbia began to cut down the lead. The second half ended with Columbia in the lead by nine points. Dancing followed the game. Columbia vs. Rutgers The Hrst game of the Eastern Inter-collegiate Pharmacy League was played at the gymnasium of the Rutgers College of Pharmacy by Columbia and Rutgers. The Columbia basketballers played an excellent game but were unable to keep up with the fast pace of the Rutger team. Freed and Capt. Whitey Lipetz tried hard to bring up the score in the last few minutes of play, but were unsuccessful. Score: Rutgers, 33: Columbia, 18. Columbia-Philadelphia Game Proudly tht Columbia quintet invaded Philadelphia to play the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Scic nce. The game was a very close one. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy Wanted to keep the bacon in Philadelphia, whereas Columbia was determined to bring it to New York City. Columbia won -- 25-26. One Hundred Twenty time QMACYQ o Q. oi 2925251 Q 'U oiorzzaaiozioxz b o 'll A NK . - ' ggi? -A egg . , . af? -Qc ,,g, ok'O:0Q':A?ofo Li C35 5 ia.Zoio1gAgooc:Q -- P me he 3lLL JJ' K l fo 1, 0 Z-pg s? O C: DN o40 owo 6? O b lmtumwkqw l l -ggocnoaioioioi V if V X lllllllfllll xr-IS NK - 4 , IHIIPIUIWHHIIEIKIHIINICU Qgfgilfiizobgg V 5 Asllffl' 5 l.. ... 32 I LI' OO I M M X X Q O Q'6P.mM O ?'a Qoimznoirozuijg- f' 662 ' nl N agoicioioiulz Nosmyowo Li il 5 5129, EQQOQQAQQOQQJ -Q .J ' ' Q. OO S l ' - 31-LL 59- ao 4 QQ O ,, L t' fos:o:939YzffnloX of 'Il'II-HIE be focioio gio , o, -4 o Q '- , ..:..:,.:..,:....:..,aQ-allmulvunnnulurlmnlmll ga,,,:,,,:ml,o 0 5.-, I o 1-V Columbia-Temple Game vv W XQN In one of the most thrilling games played on the Columbia University court the Columbia l College of Pharmacy defeated Temple College of Pharmacy by three points. Temple played a V XX A JN lil v K very fast offensive game, and it almost looked like a sure victory. From the very start Temple took the lead and had a very large margin. Columbia tried hard to rally. Time and time again Columbia threatened the Temple basket. With four minutes of playing time left the Columbians rallied. Captain Lipetz, Freed and Palanzo began to shoot baskets. Fortune smiled, and Colum- bia came through a victor. The nnal score was: Columbia, 439' Temple, 41. Columbia vs. Rutgers The return game with Rutgers College of Pharmacy was played at the Columbia gymnasium. For the second time this year the Rutgers team-proved too strong for Columbia. The Columbia team played hard and refused to acknowledge defeat until the final whistle blew. Columbia vs. Brooklyn Columbia started a real fast game on the Brooklyn court by taking the lead at the start. Fine passing and close guarding held the Brooklyn team for the first few minutes of play. Fish- bein, of Brooklyn, started the scoring for his team and quickly pulled Brooklyn into the lead, which they then held throughout the remainder of the game. Final score was: Brooklyn, 33: Columbia, 18. Columbia vs. Brooklyn The return game with Brooklyn was played on the Columbia court. The game was won by Brooklyn, Enough said! The remaining return games and their scores are as follows: Columbia, 28: Philadelphia, 3 l. Columbia. 37: Temple, 50. The following tabulation shows the first four high scorers of the season: Points Charlie Palanzo ...... 144 I. Freed .................. l I 2 F. Werst, ............... l0l W. Lipetz ..........,,.. 72 Inter-Fraternity Basketball During the early part of the season a suggestion of forming an Inter-Fraternity Basketball League was conceived. The idea was looked upon favorably by the Inter-Fraternal Council, and a schedule was formed. The following fraternities entered a team in the league: Rho Pi Phi Alpha Zeta Omega Sigma Tau Epsilon Kappa Psi Delta Sigma Theta Phi Delta Chi Tau Delta Mu Dante Circle Provisions were made to buy a trophy, which is to remain in the library of the college. Each year the team that proves itself to be the champion of the league will have its name engraved on the trophy, Drawings were made and a schedule arranged. In the first game of the league the Delta Sigma Theta fraternity defeated the Ropes The game was a real rough contest, and was thoroughly enjoyed by both the players and the specta- tors. Irving Marcus was high-point man for the Deltas, while Julien Ronsheim was star guard for the Ropes. The second game was Won by Kappa Psi. The Dante Circle was the favorite at the start, but they had underestimated the Kappa Psi boys. The Hrst round of the tournament was over in short order, and the four surviving teams arranged to play off the semi-finals. Kappa Psi vs. Tau Delta Mu, Delta Sigma Theta vs. Alpha Zeta Omega. Kappa Psi easily defeated the Tau Delta Mu fraternity. The Alpha Zeta Omega defeated the Delta Sigma Thetas with very little trouble. The championship game was played between Kappa Psi and Alpha Zeta Omega. The first half was played very cautiously. Each team was determined to prevent the other from getting any kind of a margin. The Alpha Zeta Omegas broke the ice when I-I. Smith made a basket from the side of the court. The Kappa Psi strengthened their guard and tried hard to score. The first half ended with the Kappa Psi in the lead by two points. Then Alpha Zeta Omega started the second half with a fast offensive and rolled up a score. 'YK Levsky and Gans showed up on the offense, while Perlsweig and H. Smith watched the Kappa l'lllll!Illl Psi goal. Capillo starred for Kappa Psi. JS The game was won by Alpha Zeta Omega. The score at the finish was: Alpha Zeta Omega, x x 27: Kappa Psi, 20. ' geflpi ' CYOPQ' One Hundred Thirty 'boiqivilfifi lil Q ' ,L ozoioioioxs qT'oi92?A?o7o 1 2:2 5 xi . lifl --1 iQlog'2AfgQ0c::f-7! ' '60 5,5 maid .QHLIXXS xx fi 5 46 V A Q1 'X xi Q o 9 f J Y ws' Winans Q' Q .Q mum .U ol-11:50 3, ocraox of o Niacin Gio u yy 4gs..:.,.:,.,.:o.:,Q::..Zgg,HmmmnnnHluE1mnnmlH gfzomcdvb 0237 1 Q-1--J me-I-M20 0 bl vv VN 95510 M f Q P-VMACYO gui! Jo .aff 0 -71-IJ, 1,6- 52+ ' 'Aa fiiqlvezozunmgzouzoifg 'EE N ,Q -goczoigioioz o:0QoA?o,fo Liga E73 '23 X: ' l iq:oQ'2Af:9o.,,-:of ' kv, 4. - 1 N69 Q. H .Q My B52 www: 11 Eg' 0 0 l +191 0 0 1, 4 2 o:adYe-in o OX D 'lf IH-I IE Q19 Ol cc: ovggsi o o Willy: qw Qb age' D ., Egg.-Hlnllmunl1nHluElH1nnmlUgf' V 3,-,EQ , nc: cioloi in W- -'N Oluzozaoia me .. 0 11933 Q29 .'1 .fo I V O Vt e X VX if v O fx The College Supper Dance KTS ALL OVER, now. Three whole years we waited for this glorious J night. All good things must come to an end,-but memories live on forever. 'Twas a happy night,-that Roof Caarden, replete with warmth and color. Laughter and noise filled the air,-musicians played beautiful harmony,- youths spun dizzily. A red dress,-a smile,-an invitation,-a dance. A black dress,-a gleaming shoulder,-dazzling jewels,-a child with adorable eyes. Entering a magic life. A nonchalant youth smiled cynically. Smoke rose, people chattered and then-the lights grew dim,-melody enchanted,-rythm enhanced,4youth softened,-a scent of perfume,-a yearning,-a kiss,-lights, -harmonizing musicians,-happy room,-happy girls,-happy boys- Pleasant memories, are they not? What else could one think of that de- lightful evening? The weather man did his share by forecasting clear and warmer weather, and keeping his promise. So, on the memorable evening of March 21, 1931, the social set of the C. U. C. P. found themselves blissfully gliding and swaying across the glassy floor of the Roof Garden of the Hotel Park Central with the ladies of their choice. Choice doesn't classify it properly- What a bevy of beautiful and charming members of the fair sex. Darwin must have been right when he spoke about Natural selection of Species being best, and let us remember that there was nothing i'sappy about the selections of Homo Sapiens that night. Costumes. gorgeous, ravishing, wondrous, intoxicating-music-scintillat- ing, rapturous, inspiring by the Park Central seven-pieced recording, symphonic, broadcasting, syncopating, augmented jazz orchestra. When the curfew struck the knell of one o'clock, the dancers plodded their weary way down to the palatial Dining Room and partook of delicious and tempting nourishment, Instructive and Entertaining talks by Prof. Harry Taub, Dr. Wimmer, and Prof. Lascoff succeeded in capping the evening of festivities. Herman Jacobs,,our President, the man of the hour, spoke, and was rewarded by the heartfelt applause of all his classmates for his successful management of the affair. And then, a slow dreamy waltz, with all its sentimentalities, carried with it an undercurrent of sweet sadness, for the parting time had come. Its all over now, but we can live with our precious memories of this lovely night. O 0 3H.1..uF- i RONNIE. l,!ll'lllllll - 1.45. PK , , 9 Cys 969 of One Hundred Thirty-two e ff' ry iiijjijig gh v is ggsgmoaoczozsn 0 gf lxi lj 'S X: K 0logAAF'9oc: -,Q , xy lx gf iv o Q with Q. . . .Q my H32 , Y M X O00 I . foioc1 ?oz: ON 040 050 oi0JQE'i0 .gs.,:.D.:,.:,Q:,o::,i535'QanulnDnnn1nHlmmmnumlcQ 5fh,,,-,,,'jfQgm-,Ziggy ' N I fi V A E R N I T I E 5 X Q, NW . po Q. A VN X 5 l 1' ff ' 'fir X ff Wl' ,H X bi 'A W5 gf f M m A X 'X my , ju 5, NM KN Pr ix 1123! 2 , X ,' wzqf' V k m!!! W1 ... G IUQQTIII EK QQMACYO of 'J :mf- ' Q 'J 411' O ,023 Q0iqiO Ui.O dz Q ' -Nl oiq o g gi M:-QQ-:Af of-fo Z u 5 Gllgimo QAQQMT-M .no 9 y Q' use Q M J -fed O. .5 3115x9- -1- i-o+Y.L2 foio:7 fnoci:oX ode -IIIHHE obo oC:oc:f'g2io?o E 4g,s,.:,o..-:.o:,.,.:,,:..,2gg'lI IHIIPIDIWIHIIEIKIHIINIH455,31 lDQj O O VV 4? R X Q, if Regina ....,....... Vice Regina,...,.. Scribe A,......,. Bursar .,.... V is PROP. GERTRUDE COLLER A Z OFFICERS LILLIAN MARSHALL MARY TWERSKY ...MMINNIP GOODRICH SARAH LEVY H ON ORARY MEMBERS FANCHON HART PROP. C. P. WIMMER SORORS IN COL PEARL COLLER PROP. A. TAUB PROP. H. TAUB LE GI O ELINOR DORR KAY FROM ESTHER GLICK MINNIE GOODRICH ANNETTE GULLI SARAH LEVY FRANCES SALWERI V ANNA VILLONE . IUIIIQZIII ,-IS R32 PXZMACY' Q 699.6 QQQ3. One Hundred Thirty-fou-r oczsozozozoi?-Q EJ Q ' Sl 0102 in I: Q5-o:io2QAf 070 -, U B i ' 1 g5-,i ogAp loo! 0 cf X,, lj Nnalif-Vt 3 x- , -,1 :ago 090: was ' in .5 R569 BS, 0. .fb 3H.z.'x9' A Y X 32 O0 fQf X A .gf.:,,.:,.,L,,:,,.:.,ae3,llgunmDunl1nHlnr1K:nl1mH ggf,:,,:,,1i:oZQ 6 U 0 0 ozzocgg 02:0-T-1-7 OKC, od 'll'IHl IE To ozoessog aio w axy-MW Q0 il , Q, may AZ M r X 42 T A X K - V t ll Alpha Zeta Sorority LPHA ZETA has cruised through another record-breaking year, their banner one thus far. Ten new sorors were initiated into the order at the midtown Jansen's Hofbrau March, l930. , Prom this point onward A. Z. soared higher and higher. It's affairs, school soirees, rush parties, bridges and formals are eagerly looked forward to, such a splendid reputation have they acquired. Then came the spring dance at the McAlpin Hotel which of course was a huge success. Rushing was in order in October of this year-the rushees being tendered a dinner at the Paramount Grill December 30, l93O. Of those rushed, four were pledged. Namely, Mildred Sachs, Libby Kupersmith, Caroline Pitocche and Marie D'Angelo. They will be initiated at the end of the school year. The winter dansant held at the New Yorker Hotel was the crowning feature of a lively season interspersed with impromptu get-to-gethers at the school, the Dauphin Hotel and Greenwich Village, The affair, held Tuesday evening, February 10th, 1931, presented a pleasing tableau-the sorors and their escorts, dim lights, pastel gowns, fragrant flowers, music, sparkling wit and merry repartee. A. Z., aside from this has an objective, a rather progressive one. It's aim is not merely an idea to encourage women in the iield of Pharmacy, but to work that idea into a reality. With our list of active members continually being augmented by inactive members turning active, our roster embraces a goodly number with which Alpha Zeta intends doing bigger and better things. And for next year A. Z. has a bag full of surprises. One Hundred Thwty five PFMACY o: ':0': Z i Q ' g ozoriazaozuz 5600? 900 8, oo 'NIE L1 OO fQf xx Q X 1 -ll BK O ' - 'Z' ' ' 'OA ' ' s , - 'bd 115.69 cg, slit 1-11 .IA M X 3, 242 X A A A.- . E, E, ,g....-...-.., -zssuanggl Tfll-HIE o I-I-'P can W , G .1-...goes .:.,-43-H IHIIIDIUIIHHIIEIKIHIINIII 455, It QQ, o o QQ P v mml W fozwcjo awp wi OXO od we 6 4:0 sv 0 0 ulUlQWJJK'l . 1 0 -go o a . O O DiO O U D . u O VV A Z S2 ZETA CHAPTER OFFICERS Direcforum ,.....AA.. ..A,...,....,...A,.A.......4....,. M EYER XTOBIAS Sub-Directorum ...... ....... B ENJAMIN MISHLER Scribe ......... ......A.A. C HARLES CO1-IEN Exchequezi, .,..,.... MICHAEL ABRAMS Bellarum ...,... ..,.......4.......A....A,....,..........,AA,.4..A..4..,. M AX LISS PROP. H. TAUB PROP. A. TAUE CHARLES COHEN OSCAR PRIEDMAN SYDNEY GANS JACK KAPLAN WILLIAM LEVSKY H ON ORARY MEMBERS MR. W. KEENAN PROP. J . DORPMAN MR. J. ADAMS FRATERS IN COLLEGIO MORRIS LIPETZ SAM PERLZWEIG EDWARD G. LIPSCHITZ FREDDY ROSENBERG MAX LISS BENJAMIN MILLER BENJAMIN MISHLER SAM SIMON HENRY SMITH QQPWAWWZ ozqcaoiuinzj-Q 463 ' Q-.1 D'w'Q?A5foGf Li 2Q'1'.-A QS, -I no 56 Q QHL JJ' One Hundred Thirty-sin: g o Ui M, EQQOQZAQQQGQQJ Y X Q, A ,qu 0 Iv II V . 4 O A Qs ft eo 0 fe- oiocyo oE:,oio 0 be oc-:aio O 0 ..ge.:..,.:,.io:,.,f:-.TZQQHunlllD:nnii'r'l5iiElK1nl1wnH ggfmgaoiic img? UM W' 0-1-Q :DEQ I c vv AZJ1 -3 i T l .if -'ga A4 . gc Q P-carts ' V Q Alpha Zeta Qmega A fx A 4242? V X lk ZETA OMF thirteen years ago, twelve students at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, chums, enjoying a friendship such as few are permitted to know, or capable of understanding, decided, that to further bind themselves and to provide themselves with a means of getting together, they would form a club, closed to new-comers, and call it the Dead lVlan's Club. As they grew older they realized the futility of segregating themselves, and finding others they would care to call brothers, enlarged their small organization, not taking anyone into their Dead Man's Club but forming the A. Z. O. Fraternity. The members of the original club constituted the Alpha Chapter which took no new men, but the Beta Chapter was organized and thus was completed the iirst step in the development of what now is an international organization with a roster of about seven hundred fraters and sixteen chapters, covering a ter- ritory from Canada to Ohio to Maryland. The Zeta Chapter held its annual Smoker at Hotel Manger on November 7, l930. This affair was soon followed by a Thanksgiving Eve dinner, dance, and entertainment, at the County Fair Club in Greenwich Village. The annual convention will be held in Cincinnati this year during the first week in July. Zeta men have this year as in the past been actively engaged in all activities at the school, Some of the noteworthy accomplishments were: The inter-fraternity basketball championship was won by A. Z, O. Ben Miller-Co-Editor-in-Chief of the PI-IARMACON and APOTHEKAN, and Vice-President University Class '3l. Whitey Lipetz-President of classes '29 and '30, President of student council '31, and captain of varsity basketball team. Ben Mishler-Vice-President of classes '29, '30, and '3l. Fraternity edi- tor PHARMACON and APOTHEKAN, member of basketball team, member of the student council. Henry Smith-Manager varsity basketball team, assistant editor APOTHE- KAN. Sam Perlzweig-Art Editor, PHARMACON. Freddy Rosenberg-Dance Committee, representative to student council of second year class. Jack Kaplan-Associate Stall PHARMACON, One Hzmdo ed Thu ty seven PXZMACY diQiOiBlU2 ' . , ' C cg QA' can J . l Q E 3 ozorzaior-:ions 5 ti? O' 31u JJ' Lf? 00 fy VS 47 A 'fl ' , -. - 3-gs -00 is Gd 5 f K G QZOTO fo ML -:a 55 'S T' 4g,T'o:,oc5o opoioj E39 J X ' .if lip, use 1.3. k fo:Z0Q7 i: Dei ON ado 1rIH' IE use for oasis Qi o o R , 1 ..:,Q.:,.,:o::.,.:...'xQ,3vIl mnlD1nnnHllEamFnmll14gg,:,,,:,,,i,,,:oc:g. R' o o VV VV Qs . me V MX J A tial V N C D C DANTE CIRCLE President .A....4.,., ......A,..A....4,,..... ,... C E ASAR CASSANO Vice-President ,..,.., ...., N ICHOLAS CALLEO Treasurer ......,.. ,.A,.... V INCENT PERRARA Secretary A...,., A,... E LIZABETH MADURI Historian ....,.,..,,.....,....A......,,...4....,4.AA.A.A.,..A..,.A... FRANK RAZZO FACULTY ADVISORS AND HONORARY MEMBERS DR. G. C. DIEKMAN MR. J. MIALE MR. E, ANZELMI DR. L. BROWN PROP. C. P. WIMMER MR. S. KAYE MR. D. PANELLI PROP. J. DORPMAN . MEMBERS Frank Aloisi John Armis Carlo Avignone Joseph Barbera Enrico Barile Nicholas Calleo Michael Carpinelli Mario Caruso Dominick DeAngelis Frank DeMucci Edward Falcarelli Stephen Fauci Vincent Ferrara Joseph Gabriel Carmelo Garrambone Joseph Lizio John Megna Anthony Messina Joseph Messina Harry Mitchell Josqnh Nardozza James Pavone Frank Ponticello Frances Razzo Mario Troisi Joseph Tropia Joseph Trovato Nicholas Uva Anthony Valenti Joseph Valenti Natale Zanca Gene Zanchelli Caesar Cassano Elizabeth Maduri Emilio Rocco Henry Ziliotto I y N Grace Cassara 1 Thomas Mancini Joseph Saia Mary Tenebra mlumn Sulvia Cozzolino Prank Marino Nicholas Santariello ' JS George D'arco Peter Marturano Anthony Tortora Qqbmmckqo One H zmclred Thirty-eight 5 I 'e rgio:oz:ov.:.m:.:-.sez Q V3 A --1 ,gozozoioioz oboioiikfoio -' Lrg 5 xi J i0iOi'2Ag9O::29! To Exim ' - ' ' to bc-5 S1169 .gani xx V A l 9. . 1 ill! U .v 9 fV X A 4 . .GJ F . :j ,. 0 fag? at, do 'Q PQQ il gf.: H IHIlPlUIllElltlillEIKlHllNlH ggf'j,:,:f,'16:' ODE? o - o U U D 4 YY if if V N V 0 A ct 2 i A X L 0 O fx x Q Q O Dante Circle PEW SHGRT years ago, a small group of Italian students of this col- lege organized, at the suggestion of our dear friend Mr. Panelli, a body known as the Dante Circle. From this nucleus has developed the large and active organization that exists today. This year, as in past years, a select number of students have been added to our list of members. I Under the capable leadership of Mr. Cassano the Dante Circle has enjoyed a very! successful season, Among the social events given at the Casa Italiana were several teas, the pledging of prospective members, and a dance, held in the main ballroom,,which served as an occasion to bring together the alumni and the active members of the circle, During the college year several meetings were held in the college building, at which time educational and cultural talks were deliv- ered by guests of the circle. At present we are looking forward to a delightful time at the annual dance. V The success of our undertakings have been due, in a large measure, to the aid of several of our faculty members and advisors, whose work we gratefully acknowledge. With the closing of the present school year we can look back upon the activities of this group with just pride, and knowledge of the fact that it has done all in its power to comply with the high ideals of Columbia Univer- it I .. sr -- 'Qia- 'Ili QI I 29 V 0 fx sity. We are confident that the progress of the Dante Circle will ever increase, A , and the prospects for an even more successful future are evident with the existing , harmony among its present and future members. l in 1' illlllllll 0- QMA One Hzmdo ed Thi? 11,1 miie P' CYD ciqzoioiufijg g ozoaiacioziucn I 'T O O Q:-migfofsf i ri Q QQQQQAQQQQQJ 0 -b A 48 5 1' - - ' 'fx 'za . 69 if pa' A iw A I o E11 K Q E LT. i 0 tie c 6 QW , . ' xcggpa' QHL Ml L ,QT l ,, fQioi: 't:oioK Q5 -ll-IHHE obo foc:,o:::QE:i'3o o I IHIIPIDIWIHIIEIKIHIINIH cggozuzoiozocolg i 7 vv 0 vv VN ixgx. X XX wx 463 . 'V I is Ai DELTA CHAPTER OFFICERS A Chancellor ,.....4.,.... ..,...........,.........., S AMUEL I. EPSTEIN Vice-Chancellor ..A..... ..,.... M oRR1s E. CHESLER Scribe .................... ...... P ETER R. PRIEDLAND Exchequer .... ...., N ATHAN TANNENBAUM Historian ...... . .i..,.....i.........ii.,,..i.,.,.i........ ABRAHAM STEIN V Sentinel .,..,,.. 4...,.....,,.. ,i...,... 4...............i........ H A R OLD WEISS Q . HON ORARY FRATERS A Prof. G. C. Diekman Prof. A. Taub Mr. C. Soren Prof, C. P. Wimmer Mr. V. Lewitus ' Dr. H. Goodman Prof. H. Taub Mr. W. Keenan Dr. C. Gelber Mr. H. Amsterdam FRATERS IN COLLEGE Irving Benjamin Hyman Cohen Harry L, Handsman Abraham Stein Meyer Berliner Louis Feinberg Richard Lewitus Nathan Tannenbaum ' Richard Blick Peter R. Friedland Samuel Kaplan Harold Weiss A Sam 'Burton William Gline lrving Marcus Martin Vvleiss lllllllllll Wlllldm Cerulli Martin Goldberg Sol Rosenberg Emanuel Winokur Morris E. Chesler George Goldberg Jack Rubenstein Phil Zimmerman QZMA +P Cy. One H'1,md1 ed Foo ty 'bqizaqzoiuini Q , Ld wig: ' :il X ozozoioios use se-e'f-1' O 9 -003 . . - OQOQQA' 'fog 5 42 ,gg o cfs LH-Ee ul Qiisabf 3 XZ X OQOQEOUCSOJ .ff Z 3Iir. MP' M 2 Q 23 .QM X A A y X A Q? 4' ob T fo:o::9dYbE:2oioxo Q -IIIHHE o 2,1613 g,.i:,o o Wurmwlvu IHIIPIUITHHIIEIKIHIINIQ gm 0 ,,k,,,-,,,,l,,L-Jug-J ' vc ei 'al s ll 'I f-Q l A ' Gloria Delta Sigma Theta DELTA CHAPTER URING the year of 1918 a group of students at the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy organized the Mortar and Pestle Club. Its purpose was to create a closer bond of friendship between its members and to further the high ideals which they held in common. Increasing in size and strength, the climax was reached when the organization was recognized by the college as the Alpha Chapter of a new fraternity, namely, Delta Sigma Theta. Having such meritorious fundamental ideals as to the furthering of the brotherhood and equality of man, religious liberty and tolerance. and the eleva- tion of the Pharmaceutical and allied professions, the Fraternity grew and pros- pered. Another factor which aided in its development is the fact that Delta Sigma Theta is a non-sectarian brotherhood. ln addition, being essentially a Fraternity of Pharmacy and allied professions, it strives to unite more closely the pharmacist, doctor and dentist. With Alpha chapter permanently established at the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy, it was not long before other chapters were established at leading colleges of Pharmacy, Medicine and Dentistry throughout this country. ln New York City alone, six additional chapterswere established. They are: Beta at Columbia University, College of Dentistry: Gamma at New York Univer- sity, College of Dentistry: Delta at Columbia University, College of Pharmacy: Eta at Flower Hospital, Kappa at Long Island Medical Collegeg and Mu at St. John's College of Pharmacy. Not content with being satisfied with the splendid work so far achieved, Delta Sigma Theta won for itself new laurels and still further spread its high ideals by the establishment of a chapter at the Medical College of the University of Beirut, Assyriag and the formation of a Delta Sigma Theta Club at the Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons of the Royal University of Edinburgh. ,mi Ullllllll. ,458 RK Q One H und-recl Forty-one g'?'P'wMACy7O.03 '?,,l':'oZ i'i':3'g , 662 ' ,L K -gozbiaioioz 0:0Q?A?o fo lx-: , ci! -Q X I . PM i0f::oa2AP9o 2180 as as-f F raw ...gg Q, T .bo 3HwL I- I Qs M X if Q? do om 5 'Q 5 Q K, , foiosgYt7Q5noc1'2ox Q -IUHHE Q 019639 aio IQLLJ QI! ag-s..:...:..,:,..:,.,f:.Zf43H IHIIPIDITITHIIEIKIHIINIH 4gf2,:,:,,'fl.fj',:,:,'o z o Regent ,....... Vice Regent .......,. Treasurer ......... K 'P OFFICERS SEPPI WILLIAM MCSHARRY ........CHRISTIAN WIGHT t o QLUJJ5' Secretary ....... .,.......A G EORGE KETCHAM Chaplain ,..4... ,,......,..,.AA.A....AA............ D ANIEL MCCLENNAN Historian ...... ...........A......,.... ,.,..........,.. 4...... J A M ES THOMAS V HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. George Diekman Dr. H. V. Arny Dr. C. P. Wimmer Q Dr. Virgil Coblentz Dr. H. H. Rusby A FRATERS IN FACULTATE Dr. H. C. Kassner Prof. H. M. Carter Mr, Leslie Jayne Dr. Hugo Shaeffer Prof. William McSata Mr. Rudolf O. Hauck Dr. Charles W. Ballard Mr. Joseph Miale FRATERS IN COLLEGIO J. Canepa A. Parrini E. Whitney H. Walters C. Betger H. Jones H. Wohls L. Scholeiield 'V D. Seppi C. Wight J. Capillo J. Geassi Hmm' J. Thomas G. Ketcham J. MacCurran D. McClennen JS W. Murray J. Koller N. Cosenga I n 59+PFMACkq9e,5' One H zmdred Forty-two Qdiqididill , ' Q ' --1 9iqia g2gi 2.0:-oQ,'jA:,o..7'.,Z'Q' i '?5 5 XE -1igQ gx.,,,::oQ.,2A,gOoc:,,! Q9 Q P ' ,Q I 1 Q Q Q J 0 - 5:20:73 QQ-7' oi 9 od Tfll-ll IE use oc::o msgs: o o murky' qw f:a.,.:,.,.L..:,.,:?Za3-H IHIIPIDIWIHIIEIKIHIINIH ,!gg,f,',:,,,jm,l4,:,,c:,D O-110 KT Kappa Psi AMMA CHAPTER of Kappa Psi was organized in 1888. Since that time the record of the fraternity has been an enviable one. During the forty- three years of its existence it has been characterized by the spirit of good fellowship and fraternal service, that is so essential to any organized group. A most successful Kappa Psi Smoker was held at John Jay Hall on Novem- ber 18, 1930. The Chapters from six different colleges were represented by one or more members which made the meeting very interesting. The fraternity was successful in pledging eight new members who we feel certain will be able to uphold the honor and tradition of Kappa Psi. The Social Season was inaugurated on December 12, 1930, with a inter- fraternal dance held in cooperation with Phi Delta Chi at the Hotel New Yorker. It was a very delightful and pleasant affair, and many of our alumni were present. During January an informal party and dance was held in New Jersey, every one reported an evening well spent. There was also an informal party at the home of Mr. Rudolf Hauck. Cards were in order for the evening. Refresh- ments were served, and all present reported a delightful time, thanks to the hos- pitality of Mr. Hauck. We were again pleased to cooperate withour friends of Phi Delta Chi in holding a formal dance at the Hotel Plaza. This aiifair took place on March 6, l93l, and was a success from start to finish. At the present time we are looking forward to the annual Kappa Psi ban- quet which, with the close cooperation of Brother Commons, will be held at the New York Athletic Club. One Hundv ed Forty tim ee PFMACY' oznzozuciusznjg- lb f . ' V '-N goigia gig-Z 1 SAF 30 Q U ' B T' ' 'T X B3 Q P 0 x 54' OT 3'1iL ML ' ' ' ' '6 'fa UQO 41,40 lx-l ag -5 Nj tg? :2oiqoAo9o.:: cg, 1, f - ag, O. 1 1 .a X A AX Qi X A iii Pe - 0 0 xvnumiw E Q 4 GQP l. foe:-:or::.'!,YC,Q:-soc: oxo Q -ll-IHHE be Ogio'-,Ds gi o o KVQLWWIQQ 4ga..:..::..c:...:...:..ag,?'Il IHIIPIDITHHIIEIKIHIINIB 4ggf,:,,:,,,l,,,:,,:,,,4?r CIIAX OFFICERS CHARLES W. BAUER ,4....A.,A.,......A...AA...A. ....,,. , .,.. P resident JOSEPH FERRARA .,..,.., . . ...A.. ....... V ree-President MILTON POZDENA ....... ,A.,,..E...4.. T reasurer EDMUND FEBBRAIO ..,...... ....,..,..,....... S ecretary JAMES L. BRASWELL .,..,.. ....4... M aster ar Arms JOSEPH SAFARIK ..,....,J.,........S....S,..S4..,,4,,..,.,....4,.,,... Chaplain RALPH EMRICH ...SS,,.J.,.,,..,,..SS......S...S...4.....4,.,..,..S Inner Guard FRATERS IN COLLEGIO Frederick Christman Edward Curtis Lloyd Anderson Frank Werst Rock D'Onofrio CHARTER MEMBERS Dr. George C: Diekrnan Mr. Frank N. Pond Dr. Wm. A. Hoburg Mr. N. S. Kirk Dr. J. Tannenbaum HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Curt P. Wimmer Mr: W. Keenan Dr. C. W. Ballard Mr. E. Adams Dr. L. Brown Mr. H. Wagner Dr. H. H. Rusby Dr. H. V. Arny Dr. V. Coblentz Dr. G. A. Ferguson Dr. W. Mansfield Dr. J. Oehlers 0iQi0 Dr. Caswell A. Mayo Dr. H. B. Ferguson Dr. L. W. Geisster Mr. W, B. Simpson Mr. E. Anzelmi Mr. Givens Mr. Philip G. Kirker FMACY- 'WCP' One Hzmdv ed F01 ty fam uiaezjg- 8, C ozoczaioioe he A Q glir. JS' 'QQ - - - af . ef I 5 Q '11 f'V --1 A2 o:ocQ,'SA?9f0 Xxx: 1 I gl Q X:' SQQOQAAQDOCSQ ' -.e f . :- Xq., ' '50 tap, Q I- ..:...:...:...:,.,.:..,agH IHIlPlDl'Il'IHlIEIKlFllINIH 4g,,,,:,u,:o1m:u:w go J, O , fo az. 9 GQQYCQQ oe:-1: 'xo O TI II-+I IE N, in C: 6 2 ovgii 033 tvwgqygquy gg 0 - 1 , - I vi, 1 X A 1 A it V X Phi Delta Chi N 1883, a group of students at the University of Michigan, under the lead- ership of Professor A. B. Prescott, organized for the purpose of advancing ' the interests of Pharmacy. Thus Phi Delta Chi had its inception. Since that time chapters have been added only at Pharmacy Schools which are members of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy, until in 1928, Alpha Eta Chapter was established at the College of the City of Detroit. Gamma Chapter, at our school received its charter in 1898. The school year of 1930-31 was inaugurated by a Smoker held at the Hotel Dauphin which was unanimously voted a huge success. After the Smoker, dinner was served and the customary speeches were given by our Messrs. Adams, Kerker and other members of the Alumni. In May, 1930, a banquet which had as its Guest of Honor Dr. Rusby was held in a leading down town hotel. Dr. Arny, who is now dean, made a very appropriate and impressive speech on the past Work of Dr. Rusby. The first Inter-Fraternity dance was held at the Hotel New Yorker. This is a regular activity of Phi Delta Chi and Kappa Psi. On the 6th of March the second Inter-Fraternity dance was held at the Plaza Hotel. This was attended by a goodly number of the members of both Phi Delta Chi and Kappa Psi. Each year the annual grand council of the Fraternity is held at different parts of the country and respective members of each chapter are sent as delegates. This year Milton Pozdena was chosen as our oflicial delegate to Columbus, Ohio. The close of a most successful year of school work brings us to the final banquet of the year. Farewell to some, who go out not to return, but others will be back working hard to put over another year of fraternalism. The active chapter takes this opportunity to thank sincerely and express our appreciation for the cooperation and support of the faculty and members of the chapter. l ,lk uunum -Il . A One H imclred Forty-five Qbbmmckqp iiqlzazoczsuzgzuoazz-Q R - Agmcmzo o,:-DD: A - ,Lt ' - :iw , o:0QoA?ocfo Liga 22. . E X: x io:ocQfgAQ0og,,f H60 ' bo id , ed B69 .gluxgf v ii A KZ O Oo N X A 01 i fo Z 0 :j 'x7 ni GN ode Tl' IHI IE ob' o ::: o '.::'f3QE'Nt:- o wufuw W I age..-:.o.::.o:,o.:,of:..Sf43,ll mnlvnnnnnnrummlml aggi'-,,,-do'fl,iL4,L-,'jg,c3, I VV Qi F M X is X i I JL ki srraqiijjsfg P11111 OFFICERS Chancellor ....,,,. .....,.,....................... J ULIAN RONSHEIM Vice Chancellor ........ ....................,. .,..... M A RVIN WINER Exchequer ............. ....... A RTHUR HERBST Scribe ,...,...,...... ....l. H ARRY SCHWEIG Historian ,..........,,....,.,.........ll.....A...4...........,..l,...., SoL SNYDER Fiery Dragon ..,............,........,..........,....,.............. LEO SEIDEL Dr. Diekman Dr. Wimmer Prof. Carter Jacob Abramson Rubin Adelman Aaron Berkowitz Irving Burger Jason Chadkin Bernard Frisch Irving Geller Manuel Geller H ON ORARY F RATE RS Dr. Kassner Prof. H. Taub Prof. A. Taub Prof. Hart Mr. Keenan Mr. Lewitus FRATERS IN COLLECFIO Arthur Herbst Julius Kasday Sidney Kaufman Nathan Kessler Milton LeBlanc Alfred Pfeffer Julian Ronshein Milton Savitch rF 'ACY- f 546 , 'Cloak th Qlllza , - -G . 'lf N S- 5 -5 m e 8 rg N.- :Q - ' f If kg' 0. H .a gs? ao 'Q'-74' o 3111. 1-9' Harry Schweig Leo Seidel Sol Snyder George Tickten Morris Wagner Marvin Winer Abe Zuckerman One H tmolred Forty-six Q ozoioioioz Xsaefftroairfror' -:og-QSYQOQZ,-goal-'sox Q50 owe C: -.il Im IHFIPIUITEQQEIKIFHINHB mg? W M' . lx Qi in 0 8 P 2 t Rho Pi Phi GAMMA PATHS having constantly crossed, thirteen young men pursuing a similar course of study at Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and having similar ideals and views in regard to good fellowship, deemed it favor- able to gather and discuss the feasibility of binding themselves together by fraternal ties. After much cross discussion there arose from this gathering the nucleus of Rho Pi Phi. In less than twenty years this fraternity has spread the Light of Rho as far west as California and north to Canada, Gamma chapter was admitted in 1921 with a membership of six new fraters and four charter fraters-as representatives of the supreme council. Prom this small number our ranks have slowly swelled with the admittance of men only of high character and ideals. I The year 1931 found Gamma carrying The Light still forward by means of various social and educational projects. In glancing back on the activi- ties of the past year We see:-- The formal dance at the Hotel Paramount on December 22, 1930, attended by the professors Harry and Abe Taub, Professor Carter et al. The business meeting of January 3, 1931, where some of the foremost men in Pharmacy discussed their views on The Future of Professional Pharmacy, The informal smoker at John Jay Hall, Columbia University, attended by many of our faculty. The initiation of new ,fraters on February 22, 1931, followed by a Beef- steak Dinner at the Hotel Walton. Here again our faculty was well represented. The testimonial dinner to Mr. S. S. Dworkin, one of the leaders in Pro- fessional Pharmacy, and inally, The farewell dinner to the graduating fraters on April 20 was attended by many of our professors and instructors. With the passing of each year we find the men of Rho Pi Phi instilled stand out in Pharmacy as an organization of the highest ideals and principles. with that spirit to Carry On, ever striving to make the name of Rho Pi Phi stand out in Pharmacy as an organization of the highest ideals and principles. One Hundred Forty seven 4, VMACY iZQ:o:lui.alij'g L21 Q Q ' :il X -vgozoioioiox: ' ' x ' -J x , T f 1 'ao gg? 'T SIU. N9 - F ,O 53 A 5' Qa- Q U E Q O:9QoA?Os9o X -in uj :, f iq:QifgAFg0oc:, E 0. X ' 1 1' .ao :A 565 - - 9 9 T foi0igYpo ON cd Eg foiozzs W 5 Wufmw Qlll 4g.s...:..,.:..:...:,.,i:-:..2f3lI nnnllvinuinnlifixnnlinlll 4gg,,,,:,,,:,,,lo ,co Q-1-Q VV M M X ii Q Yi Y o K E T E GAMMA CHAPTER OFFICERS Chancellor ...,........ .....,............,..,..,.,..., I RVING E. SIMON Vice-Chancellor.. .,... .,.,..,. D AVID GOLDBERG Scribe ,..,....A.A........ AA.A.. EPHIE RABINOVITZ Assistant Scribe ....,., ..... S AM KIRSHENBAUM Exchequer ,.,....,.....,.c.........,...,..,...........,,...,,. HERMAN GLASER HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. J. S. Dorfrnan ' Prof. Abraham Taub Mr. Saul Kaye FRATERS IN COLLEGIO J. Glaser Kirschenbaum H. Weintraub L. Izenberg J. Homnick G. Dobruskin 4 P. Katz G. Bardfeld S. G. Levine L Weinstein B Pifcnenink L. Rubinstein 43 L. Weiss V S. Wang W. Seltzer A gfhmmckoma One Hzmdrecl Forty eight 1fol,:aQ:oo.:-rains!-Q 'itz -il x ,gqzoioioiuz on-mfizeogf' me i Pimoaninaiao - was - 6 5 ed BQ, -J.gHM3L.+ 1, vv 05:30 dYb 0 0 0 'lflHl IE ocba 0 its-0 wwmwww agll nnnlvnnnrmnmmnum ' , DiD D 0lO 0 o gio?o oi:io . c7Q?Yp C: do ob ,QQ :u ,--- K No. o ,Z .,. ..a is ' Q--.H of Y tts I .Qt at .cy v O A A Y X lk Hlllllllll 'kin 1 SW U ON' Sigma Tau Epsilon GAMMA FTER a successful boat ride on a private yacht up the Hudson last sum- mer, where three neophytes received their physical initiation, Gamma went ahead, with plans set out to break the record in 1930-1931. On November 16, 1930, their annual smoker was held at John Jay Hall. Among those who spoke at that time were Professors A. Taub, J. Dorfman, and Mr. Kaye. At a general meeting at the Hotel Walton on November 30, 1930, linal rituals were given to two neophytes and two proposees were pledged. At a regular meeting on December 21, 1930, five more proposees were pledged. The annual convention of Sigma Tau Epsilon Fraternity was held on New Year's Day at the Hotel Pennsylvania. On New Year's Eve, a banquet was tendered at Lou Sigle's, 38th Street and Seventh Avenue, where the coming of the new year was celebrated in a fraternal manner until 5 A. M. On January 25, 1931, physical initiations were given to five neophytes at the Hotel Walton. On February 8, 1931, the ive neophytes received their final rituals. A testimonial dinner was given in honor of the fifth anniversary of Prof. Dorfman's induction as a honorary member of Sigma Tau Epsilon, Gamma. The dinner was given at the ballroom of the Hotel Walton on Sunday, February 8, 1931, 9 P. M. Frater H. Shapiro, the toastmaster, after having explained the occasion of that affair, read a letter from Dean Arny expressing his regret at not being able to attend the affair. Greetings from all the chapters, from the supremefcouncil, and from other fraters were read. Prof. A. Taub spoke about how he came to meet Prof. Dorfman and about the differences of attitudes between the American and Europeans. The honorary guest, Dr. J. Leon Las- coff, characterized Dorfman as a professor, and Dorfman as a charity man. Dorfman's 'charity,' his contributions to humanity, he said, is worth more than gold, for it cannot be valued in terms of money. Chancellor Simon then presented a loving cup to Prof. Dorfman in the name of Sigma Tau Epsilon, Gamma, in gratitude for the work he contributed to the fraternity for the past five years. Prof. Dorfman then answered everybody for the honors given him on that evening. He differentiated between the American and European College and spoke of the inter-fraternal relationship of all the colleges. After five men were given their rituals, the guests parted, all deeply conscious of the rare quality of a splendid evening. On February 22-23, 1931, a national convention was held in Boston, at which were four delegates and four alternates from Gamma. , One Hamel? ed F01 ty 'nfme Vmmcy ozfzzoiuzaaia Q ' E .-' ozolzaaioioiz b oil -IS EK 3 ' A ' I 9+ fi . as 4 5 .ie -. as Q:-Qssszfom' Le, H X: TOQOCQZACOOCSOJ B89 -T Q. , ,si ey had 3'HJA 59' M X is fel V ,O yx 1 1 0 1 ,H N5 - 7 -. . 'ffl - 0 Qgg ,, K fo 2 o oi oko Q5 -W-IH' IE ego fo 2 9:35 F o o l'lQlLKQy.Qly 4ga..:....-:..,:...:-E,..::..,a-gvll IHIIIDIDITTIHIIEIKIHIINIH ego-,u,-,olowog-, Egg, S VN 45 X XX it I T f M QQ DELTA CHAPTER OFFICERS Chancellor .........,,.. .......,.,...A,............. 1 HYMAN B. SADINSKY Vice-Chancellor ........ .,W....,...,.......,..,. J ULIUS SHERFKOWITZ Scribe ..,......,....,..... ........ M ARTIN PERVELER Treasurer .,.,,....,.........,.............A.A..........,........ DAVE So1K1N V FRATERS IN FACULTATE 9 Prof. Jacob S. Dorfman Prof. Horace M. Carter fx Mr. Herman J. Amsterdam FRATERS IN COLLEGIO X lk as EK Hyman B. Sadinsky Sol Massarsky Julius Shefkowitz Martin Perveler Norman Petziner Jesse Dworkowitz Dave Soikin Abraham Steinberg Joseph Gellis Edward Marks Arthur Starman Joe Gold Joseph Berlin Ben Wohl Ben Schansinger Al Bloom Gilbert Wishny Jack Siegel Arthur Fisher I Dave Bloom QQVQMACYQPZ One H unclred Fi f ty rg, 5 f 'ri iOi9?O U O th I ' -Nl' Q10lO O Ul o5o': Q2L?3fo:jo : Sli 5 XE ' 1 'g,S0Q0QEa?E',b020! 3 in 1 xL..af 5 1' -J.3HLw3'.s fr X A Gu ,,-....L5 , ..:.. gaze: .-.QWQH lnulwxnn lgl-M IHQHIINIH ag., ,Q mom, vv vvc O i FQ9 0 o mga UISUNILILUI ' fo 3 0 CQQYCEZ, oi Qko. of ,N IH' IE 5:0 070 1 eq? F2 o. oQo ULQEKMJLUU gg 9 O -1 0 1 o l 4: gg.. '-T' uf. 0 0 HI I P, 0 V ll is VS 5 5 fx A A if X A J at -'ul 'l'I Tau Delta Mu DELTA OME ICIVG years ago on Christmas Eve the Delta Chapter of the Tau Delta Mu Fraternity saw its inception. Composed of fraters who were active in school affairs, the fraternity became very popular and had little trouble in gaining recognition by the college. ' The fraters of l93O-31 were not to be outdone by their predecessors. Julius Shefkowitz of the Third Year college sectionearned a place on the grinds committee for the APOTHEKAN. Jesse Dworkowitz and Joe Gold were members of the Third Year college Dance Committee. Sol Massarsky and Hy Sadinsky were re-elected president and historian, respectively, of the Fourth Year University class. Ben Schansinger was a member of the Second Year College Class Dance Committee. In the lnter-Fraternal Basketball League Tau Delta Mu survived the first round, but bowed to Kappa Psi in the semi-iinals. It will be remembered that Tau Delta Mu and Kappa Psi inaugurated inter-fraternal basketball during the 1929-30 season when they played two preliminary games to the varsity games. A most successful social year Was enjoyed. A dinner-dance at the Astor, December 27, l930, was the outstanding event. Smokers and gatherings Were numerous and successful. A spring Dance brought to an end our activities for the current school year. The true fraternal spirit which exists Within the chapter. and the activity of the fraters, will bring much to Tau Delta Mu, And there remains no doubt that Tau Delta Mu will continue with its same enviable record. l 1 i is L?'f 429 V 0 A lk lU lH 9 One H zmdred Fifty-one 9-6P'?MACkQa2 Qoczaqzoiuznzjg if ' ,L N fgo:0r::o::0i'Ui o'b0:0Q'2AZf0'f' lx.: L35 -'Q X I i Sagas'-Q.'ZAQovc:v'! Egg -Q 50 55 45.69 56, .gangs KVIAUWI1 KW o Q9 k9 oi exe adn -lr IH' lE 059 fo g:o:: i Olga UI gs.: .:...:-...:...:..ee4j,P-H IHIIPIUIWIHIIEIKIHIINIH 4g,g,,,:,,,:,,,,,l,m:,:,o , o ' Menorah Society OFFICERS . HARRY NATHAN MEHLSAK .......A....A,.A, .,....,...4A.. P resident HENRY SMITH ......4A.,..A,.....4..4. ...,4A V ice-President BEN MILLER ,....4,.,..,....,..,... ........... S ecrerary ISRAEL C. SCHWARTZ ..........A.,...A..........,..W.... ....... T reasurer Dr. Dorfman Mr. Kaye E. Nochimow H. Mehlsak H. Malmud P. Pehder J. Ronsheim W. Levsky M. Schloss FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. A. Taub Dr. Diekman STUDENT MEMBERS L. Schwartz S. Perry H. Perry J. Silberman S. Feinberg R. Pialk J. Small Prof. H. Taub Dr. J. Leon Lascoff J. Picks B. Miller H. Smith E. Rabinowitz F. Jacobs I. Levine J. Saks 12VACy.o One Hunolo ed Fifty two Zvzoiuii-xc: - , - X ow QA O g a 5 lx 4 9 :iigafglgoszaczaozoz X -, i x x , , 1 O QW 3111 .ul +P' ' . - W A g if A2 o ego? X -,Q ,ii W '., :X og:,:.oQc2Af:ooc:q! 0. ' .ef 3 B69 if , v O A X A .lk if .Q-8?.:.1o.:iaeL-.ogznfl-.oqQ'llIHIIPIUITHHIIEIKIHIINIH ,Zggf:,,2l,o,:0C:o FF :S 0 0 mga .l o 1 or-:fo Yak? 0 ow, af 1'-'H' IE be 0 1 U .S gi oqo UMILKW-NIU Menorah Society OUDLY, and justly we can say this has been a memorable year in the history of the Menorah Society. The speakers were many, the subjects were varied, the interest was greater, and the last meeting closed on a most successful year. Besides the fine representation of our faculty members on the list of speakers, the Menorah audiences were addressed by a number of renowned personages as visiting speakers. The subjects encompassed by the speakers in- cluded religion, social life, world topics, psychology, pharmacy, law, economics, philosophy, culture and many more. The members of the faculty who addressed the Menorah,' were: Dean Arny, Professor Dorfman, Professors Abe Taub and Harry Taub, Counselor Neustadter, Mr. Kerker and Mr. Kaye. The visiting speakers included, our own Dr. Lascoff, Mr. Kurtzband, of the Jewish Institute of Religion, Dr. De Sola Pool of the Spanish and Portuguese Synagogue, Mr. Leon Lehrer of the Jewish Culture Society, Dr. Herman Goodman, and many more outstanding personages. Much praise must be allotted to the fine addresses made by members of the lNlenorah who furnished several highly interesting meetings. Two open forums were held, during which Britain's Policy in Palestine was discussed, that being a topic of vital importance in world affairs at the time. These proved of considerable interest to those attending. - At the close of the nrst semester a theatre party was held at the Yiddish Art Theatre, where Maurice Schwartz holds forth. Among the faculty members who spent a delightful evening at the theatre were Professors Dorfman and Abe Taub and Mr. Kaye. r A program of such unequalled quality and unparalleled success could never have been achieved without the untiring and conscientious efforts of the Presi- dent, Mr. Mehlsak. His sincerity and interest in his work were always driving him to make the year one which would leave a standard for future Presidents to strive for. He was ably backed by the other officers who helped to the best of their ability in achieving the notable success aimed for. The society is also indebted to Dr. Dorfman, for his invaluable aid and advice which was rendered to the organization. Before closing, the President' and officers bid all the members of the Menorah a reluctant farewell coupled with sincere wishes for success in all their future undertakings. O1 e Hzmdf ed Ftfttj thi ee Pmmcko 1 V . ' ,i - . . 1 'pay ozvzoioiuczjg- P lb ami Q -R x oioioieczo ' -li ' - :ZX X Z Roioigkyoio J ig L? X I T o OQzA29o oJ Q69 if P Sei' 5' ,:i',p3' , 6 0. I .ay Cs X fr 91iLJ-'F' Vv if V l X ,te 'Hi 9 1 tbl V, Of XX , Gu I N C ig I xmumuaw ,:, , gmt, oi , ode K, O PQQ ww , , l fo .4 Q, xo 'lrlm IE 0 0:3623 0 Mg - .UMW i..g2.,:Q.:.oL.Q:of:..4417Q' IFIlIIDIDl1l'lI-II lslmnlmlll 4g,f,',:,,,:,,,,l'f,iL,:,,fgg O o ' vv yy NW ma M X T A KA, 625 490 RICE CHEMICAL SCCIETY 4525 OFFICERS 000 . Q 1 9 3 0-1 9 3 1 D mf PROFESSOR A. TAUB .......A...,.......,,...........,..... Faculty Advisor and Counselor SOLOMON MASSARSKY, Ph.Ch .,..,... ..A.,.,.,........AA...............4...A. P resident HARRY KEILIN, Ph.Ch. .....A....,... .......A,.,...,......,......, V ice-President PAUL PEHDER .4.,...,................. ........... S ecretary SOLOMON ROSENBERG .,..,... ....... T reasurer X K lk f'Y . VVMACY' One Hundred Fzfty foufr I1 lllll -ll KK ,gf ff I CiqiO U n ' u N --1 CSQQA, 0,0 v a' Q .1i?CQf2Q?lL?Q5o? Q 55, . ' .QP E65 E300 s 3 :Q oo aiu .ui OZ so J v 4 X nelly' II Z 4 'QQ 0 0 'l cf i 1 -'WM'-W 0 5:1 o 0 oe-1: Q od Qf O wuswvw f--11' f dYv N . 'll'Il-HIE 0 fozosro 5:03, xags..:....:,..:.:..:..:.gIlunnlwnligglntuxlnnsmlj gg,,,:,,:,,'il,o,:,c:,5gg, VV 7-7 my .y V 0 A .fx if V 4 0 4 I 1,1 .M r . l'4 'N .1',','1L'1 . lil My yi ., IJHIL! l 'i ull' laumllrll In ,,, mmf.. I.. .Ii '..,x. 'I 'mln' .l.-ill! I I Q I ' 1 f 'I flf- I llwll 'I 'slr ,l,..l I Jilin' I 2' l g I Tl: I: 1 ,I I,vI ':' till 'll 'll ll' n 1 I ' I- 'ANI .,'., 4 . , ,W f, ,Ui 4' w', , ,m l f I ,I I I ll I .I I' il' lg . ,l4 ,.v I. Rice Chemical Society 1 'ml V 0 C HE present year heralds the seventh anniversary of our establishment. The Society has well merited the name, Cin memoriamj of Dr. Charles G. Rice, whose achievements as a teacher and trustee of our college, and as editor of the U. S. P. C1870-l9Olj, are well known to those of us who have delved into the history of our institution. Dr. Wimmer, in his History of the College of Pharmacy of the City of New York, cites admirably the biography of Dr. Rice. The citation earnestly reflects the character of the most remarkable, learned man that our institution ever sheltered. With sincere gratitude and appreciation to Professor A. Taub, to our hon- ored and instructive guest speakers, to President Massarsky, and to Mr. R. Lichtenberg, for their efforts and active cooperation, the Organization can proud- ly say it has lived up to its purpose for creation. Reviewing the minutes of our meetings, we find among our faculty guest speakers: Dean Arny, Dr. Ballard, Dr. Schaefer, Dr. Carter, Professor H. Taub, and Professor A. Taub. Dean Arny briefly outlined the proceedings of the Committee on Revision for the U. S. P. Xl. in its work to inaugurate the next edition of the pharmacist's Bible. Professor H. Taub took us into the field of microphotography and gave us a bird's eye View of the wonders of the microscopic world. Dr. Ballard made us aware of the practices of adultering and misbranding of foods and medicinal preparations, and of the methods by which the microanalyst aids the chemist in detecting the same. Dr. Schaefer took us into the Held of alkaloidal synthesis and alkaloidal extractions on a large scale, pointing out the problems met by the manufacturers and producers of alkaloids and narcotics. Dr. Carter related his experiences as a control chemist and analyst for a well-known cosmetic firm. After his dis- cussion, we were convinced that ingenuity, besides cultivated technique, is essen- tial for success in technical work. Professor A. Taub related, in most entertain- ing fashion, the humorous and serious aspects confronting a commercial analyst in his line of work. In conjunction with this solemn occasion Cgraduationj, we graduates i V should always have in mind the following inspiring lines written by Longfellow: Hgh, Let us thenhe up and doing Still achieving, still pursuing, , With a heart for any fateg Learn to labour and to wart. i. l one Hunclreol Fifty-fave gf- ' CkQQ3 l Qoitoiuzuiz-Q 46? ' wlx ngo3Ocioi0iu: qbosoqqhf evo X ,, '57, .9 XE ' ERIE-oQAAP9q10! o of X-2, -f .5 X gazxnii iil. 5- . Tre, o o N89 Navi .bo P Q Bzuggxi .qi 41 1 it v O A V l l Q u 0 O OJ be ozoczm o E gs.-..:.. .:...'l'..,:, ::?l22fIllnnllbunliililtiiiflnsnlznlcll 4gg,'f:,:,'1ii,oc.2jsg3, g P i i 1 xvuummvf fo z, , 5,0 go, , 0 cz, 0 . U O VY M X A QQ if ix K l Jx RK Fcrculty Advisor ..,,....,.,A.,...........,.,..,. Dzrector ............. Student Director ....,,,,. Secretary ,...... rr... Esther Glick Annette Gulli Kate Promm Ann Apinofsky Minnie Goodrich Anna Villone Morris W. Lipetz Morris Ochitell Max Liss Julius Riveles MEMBERS George Gottlieb Leonard Frankel Meyer Berliner William Glick Sidney Bernstein David Busch Max Wolff Jack Prank Jesse Dwarkowitz Nathan Madansky Abraham Gharlip DRAMATIC SOCIETY PROP. CURT P. WIMMER MRS. OLIVIA NOLAN .r,i.,i,LoU1s J. WEINBERG, '31 HAROLD WEISS, '31 Ben Miller Max Halperin Ben Mishler Morris Ghesler Natalie Pucillo William Rosenberg Philip Zimand Milton Savitch Sidney Lubin Morris Weinstein 'NXWAACY One Hundo ed Fifty six ozifzoczuieli Q g 03926 aio: Q! ,5 o o o ' v .0 H . . I- . 'Q ' A gg pea x ,-N -Q li 0e'Q::-oQ:Af or-f-79 if ea SQSLQ SQ-:Smear-,.,a:.of :Q lx' Q. f gf Q-5: ag' Q. ' .+ 3111 2.9 sl l X X i l i TT tbl vi 6 A GK fgzouc-9 rQg oi ox, ofa -Il-IHUE 05,9 f0c:o.i i o o VLQLNMJLUU .4g9.,:...,.::..,.::...-:,,,:,afgQ-II IHIIIDIUHHHIIEIKIHHINIH in-,ot-J ,gg it 0.1.-.l..0 0 vv i i 'Qs Dramatic Society NDER the able guidance and inspiration offered by Mrs. Nolan, assisted by Louis J. Weinberg, the Dramatic Society tendered two one-act plays, With a Burlesque Apache Dance and an Eccentric Tap Dance for the interlude, on March 25th, 1931, at the Casa ltaliana. These efforts Were received with Whole-hearted appreciation by the audience composed of students and friends. On class night a play was given parodying the activities attendant upon life in Pharmacy school. With this as a beginning the Dramatic Society expects great things for the future, offering, as it does, an outlet for the cultural activities denied the average Pharmacy student. One Hundred Fzfty seven ,3.P-VMACY' , ' - 9 , 6- iozvcnozozuzj-? ' Q ' --1 X ,gaimioigigz lQ0:oi:Af' 0699 l -, 91 .Q X-f. i'04:ogAAf '9o:0! X ia I r , J ' ' 6 cg., go A C59 Q N85 P i tz! W M O 3111. 1,13 r X oe my Vi Oy A G1 -74 R .,., - KVIIUJI-1.kVl l ll QQ 40 0 T ' 02050 O 0:30 O so ozoczo 9 o 4gsC:.,::.,.ig.i:,,.:?Zf3-ll lnlllvnnliiwmiglunnllulcg 4gg'f,':,,:,'1Q-faiiocijfgg X VV Qi A E i R X 9, R Orchestra OOO 'VY Faculty Advisor PROP. DORFMAN Piano Percussion Librarian JACOB ABRAMSON PETER FRIEDLAND ROBERT PIALK Violins Saxaphones V ROBERT PIALK IRVING MARCUS 5 ROBERT ANTMAN HYMAN COHEN Q SIDNEY BOLOGH AARON BERKOWITZ 'V. AL muunn PK Q 13' QMACYO One Hundred Fifty eight 9 Zqzo 'imzgg Q XX o:01o::or::n: 2 if WU. JS' JS Q O ef P 1 i ' ' i ' 9llu,I , - N ' -1 I .. g'g:0:?A?1OG:99 X X-: gtg Q X? 'Q 1 ggQioipgA2oo io J we J if fe I ! , .:...:..,:, .1-...gill IHIIPIDITHHIIEIKIHIINIH ,QQ ,ca one l N foz0iSYgi ol oi 050 IH' IE obo 0 Q 0 qjwmwgungl, lO 1 -i 'A 58' o 1 o 0 0' Ofc HV Q, Wo ' . 0 - 0 Ol cial og. I M X KX Pliarmaoon Editorial Staff Oo C Ed' ' Ch'f gl BEN MILLER O trol-8 ln le MAX EVANS Sport Editor HENRY SMITH V A Jack Kaplan Esther Glick Mario P. Troisi One Hzmclrerl Fifty- aw We 2 642 Q Business Manager WH1TEY LIPETZ Fraternity Editor BEN MISHLER Associate S taff Morris Weinstein William Glick Julian Ronsheim P-WACY0 F H J, N use Art Editor SAM PERELZWEIG Harry L. Handsman Herman P. Rosenberg Q 0:9143 l0 i U? IL lulllfllll -ll ,NR nine 545 'pay 'Qg?lQzo1e-szuijg m Wal' f Q -ga as 0 L u, xx S X515 o 4 Y if 5 Q' .a '3HI.'JL9' YV A9 M X NIE gn l OOO xx 4 O A ,i,,J,1: fo ez o :2 Qp o.-:za ON ,do 1'-IH IE 050 fo LL., 9 GDEQET cake Gltlmyygvy 1 .aozoezgaoczaxqg-H IHIIPIUITHHIIEIKIHIINIH 4ggg,,:,,,,:,.,,l,,,:,,,:,,fo ' VY yy M M lml l lml 301 OF 'veg 5 M, ii ,W 51999912 I L5 2 Wm waw 1 V j w,'1wwwwf,w W W A V 1ED fiwF15 Q A . 21 4 A DECEMBER. 1930 COLLEGE OF PQQQEQQAOQJLQFESQEYYOF NEW YORK vol.. 1-No. 1 A V V fX 5 5 5 5 5 5 S 5 E 3 . 5 5 fi E iii 5 5 5 E Q2 5 5 CEE?7ELIfN Q, 5 S Q, ANOTHER YEAR gg E xu , wanna, fnrr an 3 1 'h I g f2f,::::4 : ,l , 3 NMNBMBHBBBEIBNSBEB XX L3 fllf D 1 g tl 5 Ofjy LI 1' D 3,1 I If 0 fIIIt bl Xlll ng L Ofg. f dit 1 Ill llll' XX l 1 I bt 151111 I l O H lg 5 f ll' T ll f I O cf 1 NH 1 L lld!Tt Hmlnldlp dnx Xl nl 1,1 : R 52 ' it lllllllllll f JS , 0' + 'm Aq'Q9 , 9 ef ' Qocsqzaiaiggjg f 452 ' ,Q -gozdiaioezos I 'Soc-oQ,'jA5po-f-4' L.: fi 5 XE ' No-::,oq'3Av3,oa:of ' 9 60 55 ep' BQ, .Q uay P 5 - .I pt - , 013173711 KW 3 U o 0 0 5:3 0 O 0 h A -'Gi d Sr 1rlH'lE o dia o 'L QQ do og Giga IHIIPIDITIHII IKI IINISH 5f,:i,:,,,l,,,:,,,:,o1,,? Q vv O VN v O A JN V V 6 A .lk Hlhlflflll The Pharrnaoon HE INTRODUCTION of 'iThe Pharmaconn at the beginning of the 1930-1931 session constituted an event outstanding in the history of the Class of '31, and of no less importance to our Alma Mater. lt furnished the students with a medium of expression solely their own, and as such was open to contributions from every one. It was a step forward in the progress of the College. As a Pharmacy institution second to none in the country, it was lack- ing this factor. The early part of its existence constituted the experimental stage, its future depending upon the reaction to it, and the spirit of accepance it met. Needless to say, it received an enthusiastic welcomeg favorable and pleasing reports abounding. Towards spring, The Pharmaconn came out of its swaddling clothes successfully, after passing through many difficulties, such as any new institution or venture of a like kind may expect to encounter. lt is now an established factor of our College. The material was varied and abundant. Regular columns were featured: original wit and humor was not lacking. Fraternity and society news was cop- iously submitted, and cultural subjects and poetry was allotted its deserving proportionate space. The success of The Pharmaconn is chiefly due to the untiring efforts on the part of Ben Miller, who strived his utmost to make it so, and to the valuable aid of Max Evans, both Co-Editors-in-Chief of The Pharmaconf' They were ably supported by an efficient staff. ' 1 Herman Rosenberg, Jack Kaplan, and Mario Troisi were prolific writers of no little means. Esther Glick represented the 'Afemale element on the staff. Her work deserves hearty commendation. William Glick, Ronny Ronsheim, and Harry Handsrnan were the columnists who supplied our readers with many a line-full of interesting subjects coupled with original wit and humor. Morris Weinstein chose the students as subject matter for his column. Sam Perelzweig did excellent work as Art Editor. Ben Mischler, as Fraternity Editor, told us what was taking place in the fraternity circles. Henry Smith, Manager of the Basketball Team, was our able Sport Editor. And last, but inversely impor- tant, was Whitey Lipetz, our Business Manager. Contributors from the student body also constituted an appreciable part of the publishing staff, Nor should we overlook the many worthy contributions by Rotide for Editor spelled backwardsj , the nom de plume of Ben Miller. The Editors and Staff wish to take this opportunity of expressing apprecia- tion of the aid tendered them by Dr. Wimmer, faculty advisor of The Pharma- con, who formulated the idea of having a student paper, and who helped the editorial staff solve many of the perplexing problems which it encountered. Also, we wish to thank Mr. Chevalier, Dr. Wimmer's personal secretary, who extended valuable aid to the editorial staff during the year. The Editors and Staff close with the hope that the initial success and funda- mental ideas of The Pharmaconn will be carried on, and that the next few years will find The Pharmaconn expanded to an eight and twelve page publica- tion appearing bi-weekly or dar we hope?D weekly One Hundred Sixty one FWMCYO oiqioiaiui Q wh g oioiaiociuz ees! is o O SLU. 535' lx C G . NK i - 'ZX 'fa af - Qqho:oQ?Af ocfojgxx-g i g -E 5i ,gio:oa3AAS9Q:oJ . , , .I,. ,,.-,,,,4 gg, .L r ii O O 49 V O KX 00 -f - vi- y Q l fp 2 o z k: n 1 ox gd o. 1rEl IE ,050 fo 1 Q c: :3 04,2 Ulililwygvu , ,ggnzoiuioiolngfgn ?Q:o2uiDLD2:o:l wg? , ' 0 0 0 I X ' q Vv L L QA ,gf M X EQ OL Q M LECTURE HALL L lk N EED! - L ozsnz 2 in I ' - Q X , -il 3 L fL.,L.gfL5,,.,:,+e i Z 5 L LEE'-L?g2Aggz:v ,1 ggi ' c , ,. A :- Baa 00. 39 gy 4 Y X L 5 249 X X - 4' ll . Av 0 Qx c-:sox do oNo 0 ?QLvo mumwkwy go J V 0 0 ci :IDU Q: 0 In 4gf:,,,::,.,.L,.:,.,.::.,,3ygHlnaIlvunnnHluElK1nlmlH gf.-,.,,,..l.,L-.,,,.,.,,?g,g X X ' 0 0 . YV 'V O Nj Y I X X AX XX X X X X X W 1 X r NIE ' gin 4 OO X X? X X I .lk Q nulnn , -IN f Q W , V ff - 1 W Q.6P8MACy:Q9y, J qgezatzuuiruuzjg 462 N 1551 fgocaonzoioioz moiosbkf O50 -' X 93 ,Q - h3l9iAGQoi0! Gif my we .5 0'3 -59' wllulyltlgy use Q facie: J I 5 tio o o oc: 'to 1, o U bi H o us o oo o yn o H9311 , I ,. -C TT Tgllilnililvunli tsmsnlrlio of GT ggoioioioioio . o f 1 I 4 . . f vv QN . v O fx A X K Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1931 WHEREAS, We, the members of the class of l93l, of Columbia Univer- sity, College of Pharmacy, being in sane mind and sound body, knowing that our days in this scientiiic institution are numbered, aware that we have absorbed from the College too much learning, and therefore, being supersaturated with Pharmaceutical knowledge, love, and law, thus bringing our student careers to an end, do wish, before going to our more than just rewards to bequeath our worldly possessions in and around the aforesaid school to our heirs and descendants. ' WHEREAS, the said properties now in the possession of the Senior Class are recognized by all as the exclusive chattels of the said class solely and, the above-mentioned Senior Class does maintain and aflirm that, save for a few rounded corners and frayed edges, the properties are still as good as newg and WHEREAS, the members of this class, having unanimously adopted this resolution, do hereby bequeath and transfer the following to those whom the faculty and an unkind Providence have not seen fit to grace: ARTICLE I. A three-year accumulation of chalk dust, direct from the ingers of Professor A. Taub, blown off after each blackboard dissertation, with Which, no doubt, some student genius will revolutionize rnodern chemistry, ARTICLE II. To anyone who calls for it, the world's never ending source of glycerin-our lead oleate plaster, hand-made and perennially rejected. ARTICLE III. To the student who discovers its whereabouts-the alarm clock that started and finished its College Education in a single lecture. ARTICLE IV. The Automatic Elevator Cdidn't you know we had one?j , the use of which is zealously guarded by members of the faculty. ARTICLE V. The Chem Lab-where, to freshman Chemists, Impossi- bilities are everyday occurrences, and where complete information in regards to the breaking of Pyrex Test Tubes by means of heat may be obtained by experimentation. ARTICLE VI. Regretfully do we surrender to the new Third Year Class the Materia Medica lectures and the reminiscenses of Dr. Rusby, with whom we traversed the wildest jungles of South America, upon the hardest conveyance of all-the wooden lecture hall seats. ARTICLE VII. The exceedingly diverse Physiology recitations of Mr. Kerker, during which he more or less soliloquizes-and incidentally analyzes dreams and passions. ARTICLE VIII. To the incoming Freshman Class we leave complete pos- session of the Park in general and the Lake in particular, and of the flagship of the Pharmacy Yachting Club-Rowboat No. 22416. ARTICLE IX. The Jurisprudence Lectures, where the Law is laid down, and the Class rises up. ARTICLE X. The Dramatic Society, deserving of the Thespian Appella- tion, whose members are temporarily far from the realms of ethical Pharmacy. d ATRTICLE XI. The trzfckless Track Team-a fast attempt that ran itself to eat . ARTICLE XII. The three years' accumulation of marvelous syntheses, V unworkable inventions, bad debts, and various sundry ideas which we have col- Ummm, fx- - KK 0 ' 594k 00 One Hundred Sixty-fom' o1'2Z0:'?41Z'g ,, uh ff .-lx -gozoinzoiocz Ozoiwf ofa T Y, f! . N Q X-E' I l ioioihhfboi 0 uf N-, . .J mai , Q- -- - O 0 CS, -' I Q, 5 ef, ug 0. .9 . 3H.r'x l VV X A VIAIBBULIAVI O 5.-1. 0 :Msgs o-42:9 o 1113.45 IE o o 1 0 gy-.fi o g in ? R 050 DEG f 1 Eiga O U agsi:..,..:..c:..,.:..,f:.,,ZgQH IHIIPIUIIHHIIEIHIHIINIH 0 ,, V o o il iO D Db i lected during our sojourn-and for which We have no further use. WHEREAS, We, the members of the Class of 1931, being cognizant of the fullness of the faculty which surrounds and permeates the freshman Cranii, and desirous of making our parting less painful to the aforesaid unenlightened creatures-do Wish to give, bequeath, and surrender to the above mentioned species of Homo Sapiens such advice and effects which are deemed necessary to the achievement of a College career. ARTICLE 1. Posology, with Professor H. Taub. The Jokes are good,- the doses terrible. ARTICLE H. The Chesterheldian nonchalance which all good Seniors affect in school. ARTICLE HI. Mr. Sewe1l's course in Stoichiometry. You have no idea how hot air-er-e--We mean gases-can expand, expand and expand. ARTICLE IV. The History of Pharmacy, with the unmentionable Theo- phrastus Bombastus Paracelsus von Hohenheim, more familiarly known at his pinochle Club as Paracelsus. ARTICLE V. The international sleep Champion, member of the Senior Class, Who can fall asleep in the middle of a comma. ARTICLE VI. The School Orchestra, and its Jazzy Collegians The Maine Pharmacy School had but one Rudy Vallee-Columbia Pharmacy has a bandful. WHEREAS, The Class of 1931, as a body, having appeared before us this 26th day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand, nine hundred and ' L! x X Q, A , thirty-one, and having sworn before us that the above-mentioned facts are true We therefore set our hands and seals to this last Will and testament. The Class of 1931 hereby appoints Counsellor Saul Kaye as the sole 132' executor of this, the last Will and testament of the above-mentioned Class-in QQ pacem requiescat. QN S. FRANK, I L. PRANKEL. W. GLICK, Notaries. 9 X 1 lk IUQEQIH Nil 0' One H zmoZ'red Sixty-five g h cyiooa iizqcaoznuzoijg, - 'Alx agozozsaiozoa as-oqjkyvcgo .L E15 5 XI-l TQQOQQACOOGDO B86 -r go bo- ef 143, '31-f.L'jQ,Xl fo20i 0i0xo Q50 930 f9iai oQ I .ggozolcioiolovggilIHIIIDIUHHHIIEIKIHIINIH ?Lo,i,u,-,ot-i,oL1Jo,-iioqgg, P -1-0 VV .Qs r X a X X So l Sold the Chemical Formula and l T Bought: Dr. Army-A fool-proof watch. Dr. Wimmer-A school of elocution. Dr. Rusby-An airplane. The Lecture Hall-Plush seats and smoking stands. Dr. Neustadter-A cannon. Prof. H. Taub-A book of funny stories. Prof. A. Taub-A pair of bellow's Q What? Chalk on Mr. my lingers againlnj Jayne-A new lab coat. Mr. Adams-A dictionary. Dr. Brown-A loud speaker. Mr. Amsterdam-A lab to experiment with his Whys. Dr. Schaefer-A record so that he can give us a real break. Mr. Simpson-A new cigar. Mr. Kaye-A court to try his famous cases. Mr. Pokorny-A high-hat, a monocle, spats and a cane. Dr. Ballard-A new vest. The Students-Maxim silencers. The School-A few elevators for the students. Mr. Wagner-A hickory stick. Mr. Kerker-A psychopathic ward. CTO experiment on criminal phychologyj Prof. Dorfman-The Fall of the Roman Empire. Mr. Keenan-A bottle of I-Iennafoam. Mr. Nliale--A cozy little nest for two. Mr. Yukelson-A box of Palmolive soap, Mr. Lewitus-A toupee. Mr. Soren-A bassinet, for a certain little youngster. Prof. Lascoff-A Book of New Bedtime Stories. Mr. Sewell-A directorship of an analytical lab. Mr. Panelli-A dictatorship. Dv Mr. Givens-An encyclopedia. ' QQ-P'lmACY:Cg,,?, One H undred Six ty-sim Qoiocvoilvioijg' 463 --1 -gozoioczoioz Kowmokf 9:90 3 J U 9 SYTLQ Nemo AAP cas..-W! f xi? ui x S3 - . E O9 Tv' ,go T 4 3'H.we14' QQ ' 4' 0 G2 Yak? N, G 'lf IHI IE be o 1 0 :sd bi a W fog' 3 'fra' e 0 0 C: aww -ggozoioioialnvfgu 2uioZ O 0 0 u D .QN yy if O A JN iii 5 4 .lk Hlllllllll Excerpts From the Plrtarmaoon .Professionalism of the pharmaceutical profession has been weighed in the judicial balance and has been found Wanting. U It is a peculiar and unfair attitude which does not afford an equal regard and respect for each definite field of medical science. at ak af Such a decision is decidedly unjust in view of the fact that pharmacy is a definite specialized field of medicine similar in this respect to specialization in Ophthalmology, or treatment of the cardiac regions. ln addition, it has a direct relationship to every field of medicine. Surely Without pharmacy the composite picture of medical science would be incomplete. ak is X Public opinion of a profession is formed through standards of measure- ment scaled on degree of service and adherence to the ethical code. It is obvious that lack of stressing ethical pharmacy and engaging in luncheonette business and throat-cutting price Wars Will not tend to heighten this opinion. is wk ak We, as a class, are entering the public field of service, better equipped than our predecessors to be of benefit and service to the community. Individually We Will it ourselves into our respective niches and become figures in the network of our community. ek ek :rr Our aim should be such service as our ability and position permit. As only through serving will We be served. af is Pk It is dependent upon our acts and personalities to further advance the public regard for our chosen Work or further discredit it. We must look to ourselves for this advancement as improvement can only be gained by a serious attitude in regard to our profession. ' -P By MAX EVANS CEdiror3 One Hundo ed Swcty seven QPWMCY A oczuzozazaz Q ' 5 ,- ocaoioezzoiam 6 ff? 0 3111.163 ll KK . ' - .Ck 0Tol 0fqJgxX-E L?5l 'g X: Q olQ ?,ACGoio i .5 - Q m--- -- Q.:--M1 Ulllliflsl W 0 1 0 :5 ?l oi ex 050 .W IH' 'E obo 0 1 0 i o .wwmgagw o:1o.io oiofiogzgH glqiuzoibtioinobgg- - -1 0 0 0 I O ' VV i VN if C. U. C. P. Cocktail ACERATE the initial inventory for 24 hours in a desicator until a consistency similar to that of hydrogen is obtained. Distill in a sepa- ratory funnel, using glucose and monohydrated sodium carbonate as emulsifying agents. When a product having a hydrogen on concentration not in excess of l7 and not less than that of a scale capable of weighing one grain or more is obtained, dry the precipitate between umbelliferous fruits which corre- spond to the standard set by Youngs law. Eventually, in a Bilhuber autoclave, heat by alligation until it contains not less than 30 per cent non-Volatile ether soluble extractive of which not less than 98 per cent can be used for rubber illers. CTest with calcium oxalate TSD . At this point it is advisable to add the chal- byeatic acid and polymerized kesselguhr. A truly exceptional bolus is obtained which can be displayed as a drawing card for your business. Another appropri- ate stunt is to use a No. 26 hard rubber catheter with its adhering linters removed. A tumbler full of this product should be injected with the methyl group of tetramethyldiaminodiphenyl having, of course, first removed the tinfoil from a town of l000 inhabitants or less by the rotation method. This preliminary cicatrization is changed to the avoirdupois system by multiplying by the factor times 2, after titrating with Nfl phenalpthalein. Test with Lady Webster dinner pills for presence of erythrocytes. Then add water and boil. If an empyreumatic odor is detected, repeat this process until cystis no longer is indicated. To continue, place the oleoresin in a beaker having the dimensions of l5.54 cm x 480 grains and which is obtained from various species of Lecanora, Roccela and Variifolium collected on the second Monday of Octo- ber. If the biological assay is due to an excess of nitric acid, examine under a fish tail microscope with a .06 lens and remake using less typhoid carriers. Now check your oxidizing agent fit must liberate 5 atoms containing less than 10 per cent yellow stilesj and introduce. Draw out into 6-inch tubing and blow. lf your bacillus turns to the right, you have succeeded in manufacturing dextrose. On the other hand, if it turns to the left, you must add more water, drop by drop, and boil. To the mixture add the isomer of Wahoo, which can be found in the middle column of the trial balance and dissolve in .7 parts of water, extinguishing with an urticarial rash if necessary and convenient. lf unneces- sary, lick oif the syrup and add the contents of schedule A until an unequal cerebral stimulation is produced by the Wasserman reaction. We now come to the final step or storage distillation. Place in uncharted barrels until the USP XI is oiiicial- fAt that time you may, season according to taste add yeast and heat in charred barrels until the oflicial strength is indicated.j By that time, the above formula may have been altered here or there. If so, remake carefully, using the new formula. v is fx Xl 'Qli up 565. V 0 A NK Q- Cin 596 ' 00,39 One Hundred Sixty-eight ozqcaoiuczuigg dz Q 'g ,S 0:01 26112: oNo:0Q?A'0?of0 95 Q XE ' 1 'gJSQ,3o.LnApooG:9f B80 t to 64 J ' . bulbs-.41 gg i tl X fx QQ V . X IHIIPIDITHHIIEIKIHIINICU 4lfg,,'g.,af,'.:,,.:,.l..:...::,...,..g - Q 1 4' 0 mga l f ': :fSy3k: oxo 0 'll'lHllE be emacs stage UJELRWWVU Will They Be Remembered? Dr. Rusby-Adulteration I shall ight until the last breath. Dr. Amy-Now we shall see what we shall see. Dr. Wz'mmer-Will that young man sleeping please- Dr. Ballard-Less noise please, that young man, l, 2, 3, 4 rows up l, 2, 3. Dr. Schaefer-I thought l was giving you a break. Dr. Brown-Accuracy. Neatness, and Dispatch. Prof Prof Prof. Prof Prof. Prof. Mr. . Hart-This flower has a gamosepelas, corepetalas, undeterminate, etc. . H. Taub-If it doesn't work, try the Taub system. Lascoff-I don't think I told you the joke about- . Dorfman-Pharmaceutical Latin is not a dead language. Macsata-Follow the text. A Taub-Castor oil is used as a lubricant for aeroplanes. Jane-Well, as a matter of fact- Mr. Kerker-Criminology, Phrenology, Psychology, etc.- M r. ,Kaye-The law says- Mr. Polzomy-Now people, is that not so? Mr. Adams-In view of the fact- Mr. Keenan-Be right over- Mr. Sewell-Did one drop do it? Mr. Miale-Once you get it- Mr. Lewitus-That straw hat gang. Mr. Amsterdam-How would you like to write up all the Liquors of the U. S. P. and N. F, Mr, Fanelli-Decline the noun- M r. Wagner-Do it over, Mr. Givens-The formula is COHAPNHCHZCONHZ etc.- Dr. Neustaedfer-Every man shall remain until 6 P. M., for application to the board of Pharmacy- Last but not least-Voice from the Library-If you can't keep quiet please go out. . THEODORE H. HOMER, JR. t v . lllllllllll -It RK Q One Hzmdred Sixty--nine Qebmm o Qoiqzoiuiuij-Q an? k N 'gm:oZa:::e::e:: kozdqgkf' 059 U ' 035, E P 5 O if Xi' 15 3 X - N --1 o:oQ2Ac9o,:,:o was ' to bd 'eil BQ .gHL.xS'. . X A J b' 'lfll-HIE 0 o is his JR!! .ca .-:...:..-:, :MQII IHIIPIDITITHIIEIKIHIINIH 4g:,,,:,,:,,,:,,,:o l f 5T oa7Z??Q: Z: NoQ 'do as of ld Gigi .-.Q me www. 5 ' 0-1-Q ami' I v bs Reminiscences First Year LECTUREHALL-Silence reigns the land. . .We are all absorbed in our note books. . .Writing . .everything. . .including jokes of lecturers. BOTANY LAB-All heads turned to one direction. . .Our 'fMikes . . .- Murray, do you really see those crystals? - Rrr, no, but We are sup- posed to see them. Second Year LECTURE HALL-Dr, W.- Will you please Wake up that gentleman in seatl98? . . .The gentleman is somewhat embarrassed, finding himself the center of attraction. BACTERIOLOGY LAB-Antistreptococcic serum. . .Petri dish. . .Anaphy- loxis. . .Plagella. . .Phagocytosis . .Amboceptor. ..Words, Wordsvonce signifying nothing. . .Assume an accurate meaning. . .Moving Pictures . . .by Squibb, P. D. 'io' Co. . .Darkness. . .Silence . .We think of our V V iff! K .-,Q X ' favorite actor. . actress. . .Ulf only our girl friend were here . . .Bell Af rings! 6, ' Third Year Q0 ANAL. LAB-Our own chemists. . .assembled here to determine the amount of available chlorine in Laborraque's Solution. '. .Volumetrically. . . . Scientists all. . .Witness those burettes, pipettes. . .volumetric flasks. . . OO Cautionl. . .Chloroform, ether. . .Shake out with acid. . .alkaloidal O precipitants. . .But Where, oh Where is my end point? Vs LECTURE HALL-Senior class pictures. . .Be down at the Studio. . .Most Af popular student. . instructor. . .Most It . . f'lf . . .Key committee . . .Ring-s. . Fraternities. ,. .Clubs. . .Dance. . .Dinner-Dance. . .March l Zlst Formal? . . TuX . . .Graduation . June. . .Carnegie Hall. . . l Diploma. . .Parting with friends made at College. . .Where Will they be ten years from now. . .Graduation SCI-ILOSS. fx A 'Y. H ll' M g xx nullulm 1 as KK 0- 6969 CYOQ3' One Hundred Seventy 'QiiQzov:vuin:2-Q K Q Htl., ' Q A --1 0:01 9 D: renters 1 efieatsQa.aa.1e L '- 60 bd t ed BQ, .gzuxxu -L V .'4':.
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