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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1936 volume:

co ffih HT ROBERTS. SNYDER MAX RUCHAMES CO-EDITORS 9L APOTHEKflN 1936 PUBLISHED BY the GRADUATING CLASSES of the COLLEGE OF PHARMACY ... OF COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY NEW YORK CITY PRESIDENT NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER LL.D. (Cantab), D.Litt. (Oxon), Hon.D. (Paris) (MJORD For some time now we have looked forward to graduation. That momentous occasion in life when all of us feel we will be free and content to pass out into the world on our own. However we leave behind us many friends and happy times. Many of us will never meet again, some of us will occasionally see each other and a few may remain close friends. Still as we grow older, v e like to have more than just memories of the good old days. Pictures and words in black and white are one of the most acceptable things we could have. In this book we have tried to incorporate the best of a small collection of facts and faces. No matter how small or how trivial some of these are, there is no one among us who will not appreciate seeing or reading them in later years. £7 s T E dedicate the 1936 Apothekan to the one whom Vjl we jeel is representative of the ideals we strive for. Considering character, ability and person- ality, we think we have chosen wisely. For three or jour years we have been laboring under the burden of a heavy program. In those years we have met constantly with a man who has helped and pleased us all. Through courses in chemistry, physics and their allied subjects we have welcomed him at all times. We felt at first, and know now, that he was and is our friend. Many an hour have we spent under his fine guidance toward the better understanding of such complicated things as atoms, volts, electrons, compounds, solutions and a myriad of other difficult phases of chemistry and physics. Sad in- deed woidd have been our plight without his close and steadying influence in the beginning, and now that the end is near we wish to express our thanks to the man ivhom we hope to emulate. His pleasant manner is always with him no matter how stormy the session. His knowledge is ever at his finger tips to be ably imparted to the stu- dent. In our estimation no one has any better claim to success in his chosen field than he. Therefore it is in admiration that we dedicate our class book to Professor Abraham Taub Our Emeritus Professors THE term Emeritus means retired from office on account of long and faithful service and honored with an unofficial position and title corresponding to that held when in active service. We do not know of any other two persons to whom this fine explanation of the meaning of the word Emeritus can apply more worthily than to our Professors Rusby and Diekman. Professor Rusby served our College almost 44 years, as Professor of Materia Medica and Dean. Under his guidance our College made great progress; it consumated its affiliation with Columbia University: it increased its entrance requirements from none to four years of High School; it placed the University instruction on a very high stand- ard and initiated graduate instruction equivalent in scope to that of the University. His services can and will not be equalled by any other man. Professor George C. Diekman served for nearly 40 years succeeding Mr. Peter Wendover Bedford, the first Professor of Pharmacy our College had. During the period of his professorship, Dr. Diekman easily captured the admiration and friendship of every student under him. His kindly manner and readiness to help and assist everyone will never be forgotten. We are happy that both Drs. Rusby and Diekman are with us in good health and spirits. Let us hope that they will enjoy the fruits of their splendid services to pharmacy in general and our College in particu- lar for many happy years to come. THE College of Pharmacy of the City of New York has now rounded out over a hundred years of its useful existence. Conceived of necessity, born in humility, it passed through its periods of storm and stress, until after nearly fifty years of precarious existence, con- ditions arose in the profession of Pharmacy which placed it upon a solid basis, enhanced its usefulness and caused it to take its place in the first ranks of the institutions of learning. Whiie following the development of the history of our College through its various periods, let us be fully impressed with devotion and spirit of self-sacrifice of the men who have been active in its affairs. But for them, the College might never have survived, and so this history is, in a sense, a paean in praise of those many and generous virtues which are found abundantly in the history of pharmaceutical advancement. The pharmacist has much to be proud of! The graduate of the Columbia College of Pharmacy will, after perusal of this history, point with pride to the fact that his Alma Mater, throughout her career, has steadily maintained and fostered all that is honorable, all that is ethical, all that is best in his pro- fession. History of School iff II :■! ' : rt SINCERELY appreciate the honor which the gradu- ating classes have conferred upon me. One of the rewards of teaching, and truly a source of keen satis- faction, is the knowledge that one has been a source of help in the student ' s acquisition of an education. There is nothing more inspiring to a teacher than a recepHve and appreciative audience. It is a reminder that he has not lost sight of the student outlook. To the classes of ' 36, may I offer this parting message: While graduation from college presupposes a certain ability to meet the formal requirements of your profession, more than ability is required to crash through the barriers of a world that is but cooly receptive to the importunings of the novice. One must acquire a watchful patience and in addition, sufficient initiative to create opportunities when there are no openings in sight. The world at no lime has been burdened with an overproduction of good ideas. Do not be afraid to try something neiv. The men and women who have received the most out of life are those who have chosen untrodden paths. Do not, at the first disappointment or obstacle, look about for a guardian angel in the form of individual or state aid. Do not rationalize that the world owes you something. Remember that you are part of that world. Do not look for easy roads to success. Success itself is never final and is far less interesting than the process of attaining it. To a pioneering youth that looks to no one for subsidy, but prefers to seek out opportunity and if necessary create it, may I extend my sincerest best wishes. Abraham Taub CONTENTS e FACULTY CLASSES FRATERNITIES BASKETBALL ACTIVITIES ■t : BHte -3I B DEAN ARNY A ITH a feeling of humility and meekness, the Class of 1936 comes to the throne of our Dean with a bouquet of sincere thanks and appreciative thoughts for all the many pleasant hours we spent with him. Dr. Amy ' s good humor, jovial personality, frank outspoken statements, sincerity and desire to help, have made his lectures reverberate with the ions of experience and the electrons of success. As head of the college, Dr. Amy ' s understanding of the values of life, his sense of justice, and his clear temperate thoughts have made his rule as Dean, free from the autocratical dominance seen so fre- quently in other institutions of learning. FRCULTU COLLEGE YEARBOOK STAFF ROBERT S. SNYDER Editor FRANK J. LA BARBERA JACK I. SAPAKIE HAROLD SHENDEROFF SIDNEY HYMAN A. E. GORMAN JOSEPH PARKUS MOE BERKOWITZ MAURICE ARIDA BERNARD SHAPIRO PROFESSOR H. M. CARTER PROFESSOR F. HART PROFESSOR H. H. SCHAEFER UNIVERSITY YEARBOOK STAFF MAX RUCHAMES Editor BERNARD L. BLUMBERG EMANUEL DICHTER SAMUEL ZWEIG ALBERT G. MERCURI ROBERT CALTA ALEXANDER A. MABARDIE NATHAN WISHNEFSKY SIDNEY HENNER VERA D ' AMBROSIO MARGARET CASSIDY Chemistry THE Chemistry Laboratory is the embodiment of accurate and pre- cise thought. Under the most capable guidance of our Dr. Hugo Schaefer and Professor Leslie Jayne, basic facts were instilled in us, during three years of intensive study and work. The systematized knowledge obtained in qualitative and quantitative analysis is of infinite value to the pharmacist and pharmaceutical chemist. In his daily work, both in the retail and commercial fields, he is confronted with problems which can only be solved by the scientifically trained man; and, as the modern physician is becoming more scientific and less empiric in his field of work, so the pharmacist must of necessity follow the same procedure. It was here, within the walls of this laboratory that our minds were metamorphosized and made capable of scientific thought. As we mentally reproduce the meticulous and systematic procedure of the analysis of an unknown sample of the assay of tartaric acid, of the saponification and iodine numbers for a fixed oil or fat, of the gasometric determination of spirits of ethyl nitrite, and of many other official preparations, we realize that these same thoughts pro- cesses are tools which mould our future lives as professional men and women. DR. H. V. ARNY Prof. HUGO H. SCHAEFER Assistant Prof. A. TAUB Asociate Prof. LESLIE JAYNE MR. SAMUEL S. LIBERMAN MR. EDWARD ANZELMI MR. CHARLES SOREN MR. HORACE T. F. GIVENS DR. ARNY THE curriculum of the department of Materia Medica consists of a group of widely, diversified subjects. These courses, although individually quite separated from each other, dovetail in the third year when the actual subject of Materia Medica utilizes all the in- formation digested in the preceeding semes+ers. To the first year class, the department offers these beginners in Pharmacy, the difficult, yet interesting, science of Botany. Con- tinuing from there, the second year finds the students a little nearer to the practical work of Materia Medica. During these terms, the department continues the preparation with courses in Physiology, Microbiology, and Pharmacognosy. The introduction over, the ground work carefuily laid down, the Senior students are taught the most interesting subject of Materia Medica, and Toxicology, Posology, and First Aid. These courses are all of a practical nature and utilize the information gained during the first two years to good advantage. Materia Medica And now, a few words about the head of the department, Dr. Bal- lard. In his plain, unassuming manner, he proves his versatility by stepping in and iecturing in the more difficult courses of the depart- ment in a most br illiant, scholarly and interesting fashion. We hope that -future students for many years to come, will have the pleasure of attending Dr. Ballard ' s most interesting and illuminating lectures in the same manner, as past students have listened to that great scientist, Dr. Rusby. The department was voted the most popular by this graduating class. And the most popular professor and instructor, voted by the class, teach in the Materia Medica department. After all, such popularity must be deserved. PROF. CHARLES W. BALLARD PROF. FANCHON HART PROF. HARRY TAUB DR. H. RANDOLPH HALSEY MR. FRANK J. POKORNY MR. VICTOR LEWITUS MR. ROBERT A. STAUBER FROF. BALLARD PERSONALITY in teaching has, in these last few years, revealed itself to us as a factor of primary importance. We now fully realize that we could not have learned so well, from books and study alone, the courses we pursued, because our instruction has not been limited to books, lectures and routine academic work. It has been extended to include astute guidance at times when we were at the cross-roads and had to make decisions which were too momentous to chance a mistake; solace when the going got a little too rough and we began to get discouraged: amity and tolerance at times when our request for explanations of things interesting to us but irrelevant to academic work became persistent and probably annoying. We do not think it possible for any one mortal to embody or teach all these virtues, but we do think that such an achievement has been approached by the faculty members of this department. Pharmacy PROF. CURT P. WIMMER PROF. JACOB DORFMAN PROF. HORACE M. CARTER PROF. LEWIS N. BROWN PROF. FREDERIC D. LASCOFF MR. HERMAN J. AMSTERDAM MR. JOSEPH MIALE MR. SAUL KAYE PROF. WIMMER IN the course leading to Bachelor of Science Degree there are four subjects under the direction of the cultural staff. English as taught by Mr. McJimsey consists of the consideration of grammar and composition and a study of English and American poets. The mathematics curriculum includes Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry. This causes some difficulties to most students which are ably ironed out by Mr. Sole. History embodies a general consideration of American history from Columbus ' discovery to the present day. Mr. Bailey directs the students ' thoughts along these lines. An elementary course in German is conducted by Mr. Ingenhuett. It consists of grammar and reading of short stories. MR. GEORGE D. McJIMSEY (English) MR. ARTHUR INGENHUETT (German) MR DAVID SOLE (Math.) MR. BAILEY (H istory) Cultural Staff NE of the most delightful phases of teaching is the contacts the teacher has with his students. I look back with joy on the days when I worked with students in quiz room and in laboratory. As one attains the dignity of Dean, who meets his students chiefly in lec- tures, the contact becomes more distant. Then, again, as the con- trast in years becomes distinctly greater, youth is somewhat in awe of age, and the undergraduate feels remote from the disciplinary officer. None the less, the delightful contacts still obtain. I am always pleased when students drop in for a friendly chat. I do not wish a visit to the Dean ' s office to mean an appearance before a stern and serious official asking the whys and wherefores of some infractions of College regulations. I wish you to come to discuss your problems with a friend. Message From the Dean What better wish can I offer you, the College and University gradu- ates of 1936, than that your years of business activity will be as suc- cessful as those of my students of 30 years ago. We have gone through four years of hardship. Let us hope and pray that the night of depression is about spent and that the dawn of the brighter day is now upon us. H. V. ARNY. CLASS 4JNIV€RSITy- EMANUEL DICHTER De Witt Clinton High School Apothekan Staff. Class President 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Vice- Chairman 4. A diplomatic worker and a talen- ted conversationalist. MARGARET M.CASSIDY Cathedra! H. S. Trenton, N. J. Dramatic Society, Camera Club, Apothekan Staff, Class Secretary I, 2. 3. 4. Your charm and gracafulness have captured an enduring remem- brance. Thoughts of you will al- ways be pleasant memories! ALEXANDER A. MABARDIE Central H. S. Paterson, N. J. Seabury Scholarship, Honor Roll f, 2, 3. Apothekan Staff, Senior Dance Committee, Rice Chemical Society, Dramatic Society. Camera Club. Class Vice-president 3. 4. A prince of good fellows who is admired and respected by all. VERA D ' AMBROSIO Julia Richman High School Dante Circle, Dramatic Club, Camera Club, Apothekan Staff, Historian 4. A clever miss, of sprightly actions and witty speech. JOSEPH VICTOR BATTISTA Manual Training High School Long Island University, Ph.Ch. A well-mannered, well-known and well-liked fellow. FLORENZ S. BIRNBAUM Jamaica H. S. Seth Low Junior College, Colum- bia University Orchestra, Apothekan Staff. The first one in and the last ons out of th= labs. Flo is probably the hardest worker in a class of hard workers. BERNARD L. BLUMBERG Weston H. S. Weston, W. Va. New York University Honor Roll 3, Apothekan Staff. Diligent, scholarly and farseeing in his dutiss. ROBERT CALTA Tottenville High School Staten Island, N. Y. Carefree, nimble and adroit. He has his success practically at his fingertips. GEORGE WILLARD DEYOE Catskill H. 5. Catskill, N. Y. Albany College of Pharmacy, Union University Kappa Psi A proficient, competent and commendable worker. SIDNEY HENNER George Washington High School Camera Club, Rice Chemical So- ciety, Apothekan Staff, Senior Dance Committee. A courteous, considerate gentle- man possessing a consistent com- prehension of propriety. JOHN GULESICH De Witt Clinton High School His pleasant manners and soft temper have gained our highest regard. WILLIAM H. JONES Hill School Pottstown. Pa. Williams College An unreserved, admired man cap- able of shouldering huge respon- sibilities efficiently. NICK PAUL LUCIANO New Canaan H. S. New Canaan, Conn. Dramatic Society, Camera Club. Always accommodating, assisting and cheerful in rendering a ser- ALBERT GEORGE MERCURI DeWitt Clinton H. S. Phi Delta Chi Vice-president 3, President 4, Camera Club 3, Stu- dent Council I, 2, Apothekan Staff, Class President I, 2. Basket- ball I. 2, Captain 3, Trustees Prize I. Honor Roll I. 2. Dashing, brisk and energetic In his manners and activities. MAX RUCHAMES Morris High School Delta Sigma Theta Scribe 3, Vice- Chancellor 4, Menorah Society, Apothekan Editor, Basketball Pub- licity 2. 3, 4. Your animation and cordiality have won the approbation of tha faculty and the esteem of your classmates. May you continue to extend your inimitable qualities and perpet- uate your personality as you have done among us. HAROLD S. SAKOFSKY S. S. Seward Inst. Florida. N. Y. A cheerful fellow, ever with con- tagious smile and a joyous word. MATTHEW LION TRINGALI Manual Training High School Dramatic Society, Camera Club, Rice Chemical Society, Apothe- kan Staff, Dante Circle, Historian 3, President 4, Class Historian 2. His persistent parse vera nee and his ability to overcome adversity deserve our sincerest and best wishes for success. IRVING TURK New Utrecht High School Our go-g=tter. His zeal in pro- mulgating petitions has earnej him the title of Petition-lite. HOWARD WILLIAM SIEGMEISTER Pelham Memorial H. S. Pelham, N. Y. Dramatic Club, Camera Club, Apothekan Staff, Class Historian 3. A man of refined tastes and an in- herent quality of social refinement. LEONARD SLUTSKY Eastern District H. S. Long Island University, Ph.G. Brooklyn College His serious nature is often con- cealed under his jovial and mirth- ful remarks. RUTH ANN WHIPPLE Horace Mann School for Girls Lambda Kappa Sigma, Class Sec- retary I. An affable. gentle - mannered young lady with a winsome per- sonality. NATHAN WISHNEFSKY Monticello H. S. Monticello, N. Y. Camera Club. Chess and Check- er Club. Apothekan Staff, Senior Dance Committee. A straightforward, candid, con- scientious man with high ideals. SAMUEL ZWEIG Morris High School Apothekan Staff, Breitenbach Prize, Honor Roll I, 2, 3. A student of unusual aptitude, admired and liked by all. I I ni £ir ;! l nandful of sturdy pioneers gather today to blaze a trail and open ' the pathway to the fi rst straight four year course in pharmacy. A -,,-c rumor is spreading that the Pharma-Sioux-ticals, a band of fierce CI History warriors, are on the warpath. Harkening to the rumor, some of the more timid souls decide that the trip will be too dangerous and with- draw. The travelers are outfitted in the latest style, featuring up-to-date bullet-proof lab coats. They also carry the most modern weapons in- cluding the U.S. P. x and the N.F. v. November 27: The enemy is attacking in sections. The fiercest of the tribes is the one headed by Chief High-voltage Taub and Ampere Anzelmi, but they are repelled. January 20-27: The battle is on. Charge after charge is turned back. Some of us suffer minor wounds but there are no major casualties. March 15: Again the enemy is attacking in sections. According to reports a new tribe under the leadership of Chief Kassner and his scalper, Silent Sam Liberman, is gaining in power. They, with the others, attack, but are repelled. There are some casualties, but in general the morale is good as we move towards the first stopping point of the long journey. May 6: In the distance can be seen our camping place for the summer. But Heap Big Chief Amy has massed all his forces for one final attack. The battle rages for a week, but finally the enemy is turned back and we limp into camp to count our losses end nurse our wounds. We go our respective ways, to meet again in September to con- tinue on with our trip. September 20, 1933: The clan gathers. Some faces are missing, but we must go on with- out them. By round about means we hear the Big Chief Amy has im ported a foreign warrior from way up north to help him. This fierce battler is known as Pollister and has gained a reputation as a pale- face scalper up around I 16th St. Chief Pollister is living up to his reputation and many are the wounds we receive from him. None are fatal, however, and we all survive. We press onward toward the miday mark in our long journey. At- tacks by the enemy are numerous, but all are repelled. The year ' s biggest battle occurs in the spring, but, luckily, no casualties result. During this time we had all grown greatly attached to a man, who, although one of the so-called enemy, had wen everyone ' s love and respect. Many hearts were heavy when we were informed thai our I J .-, jwp pc i-K beloved Chief Kassner had passed to the happy hunting grounds. ' His leaving left a void in our hearts and memories which can never C ' m S be filled. September, 1934: HistOTV We gather once more and take inventory. Most of us have re- turned to wage the fight which will eventually bring us to our go.il, graduation. We are now confronted with the toughest part of our trip. We realize that we are now entering a stretch of land which is much more rugged than that we have traversed in the past two years. Undaunted, however, we press on, eager to get started and reach our goal. Our fears were well grounded. It certainly is one tough country. Every evening when we pitch camp we must surround ourselves with our trusted sentries, Engelder, Taylor, Conant and Clarke. Many a surprise attack would have caught us unawares had we not been so well guarded. A strange thing is being noted. The same band of Indians is fol- lowing us all along the way. We have become inured to their at- tacks and, figuratively speaking, their bullets |ust bounce off us. We grow more friendly with the enemy as time wears on. Two of our special favorites are Silent Sam, the chemical man, and Little Her- man, the man who was born with a sponge in his hand; time to clean up! We turn back the last big invasion and for the last time pitch camp for the summer, before starting on the final lap. September 1935: The going is a bit easier this year, due probably to the fact that we are well used to the ways of the so-called enemy. Nothing very eventful happens. The periodic attacks come and are repelled. At one time one of our number, Matthew the Lion-Hearted fell sick. The entire party decided to pitch camp for the day and visit him. We never got there, however, for we decided to visit a very good friend of ours, a noblewoman, recently over from Russia. We all enjoyed the visit immensely and many of the party went visiting again. Great was the rejoicing as spring and the resultant end of the trip drew near. Our hearts were heavy too, however. Many were the friendships which had been made during those four long, eventful years, and the end also meant parting with those friends. The world moves on, and will not wait for us, so, although it hurts, we must part: some of us never to see each other again. But what- ever may happen and no matter to what corners of the world we may drift, the memory of those four years, and the friendships and loyalty we encountered will remain with us forever, never to be for- gotten. University Vox Pop Most Popular BERNARD L. BLUMBERG Most Active MAX RUCHAMES Literary Light EMANUEL DICHTER Pride of the Faculty . . . ALEXANDER A. MABARDIE Midnight Oil Burner .... NATHAN WISHNEFSKY Sleepiest MATTHEW L. TRINGALI Fashion Plate HOWARD SIEGMEISTER Early Bird ALBERT G. MERCURI Mad Chemist ROBERT CALTA Class Optimist IRVING TURK Class Pessimist NATHAN WISHNEFSKY Handsomest Senior .... ALBERT G. MERCURI Most Loquacious IRVING TURK Quietest Senior JOHN GULESICH Favorite Professor PROF. CARTER Favorite Instructor MR. LIBERMAN Favorite Department CHEMISTRY Most Bashful Senior NICK LUCIANO Best Student SAMUEL ZWEIG Most Pull with Profs BILL JONES Best Natured MARGARET CASSIDY Most likely to Succeed . . . BERNARD L. BLUMBERG Easiest Course MEDICAL APPLIANCES Hardest Course CHEM. LAB. Gloom Chaser . IRVING TURK It Personified FLO BIRNBAUM Best Dressed RUTH WHIPPLE University Vox Pop University Class Prophecy I WAS experimenting, in a vague sort of way, with tropical diseases in the Siam jungle, and wondering why, in Heaven ' s name, I hadn ' t taken a vacation in the twenty years since my graduation from C. U. C. P., when I received a letter from Margaret. Class Reunion in New York! If I would wire when I would land, they ' d meet me at the dock. Sincerely, Marge Cassidy, Class Secretary. There was the vacation excuse I ' d been looking for. In two days the jungle was behind me, and the blue waters ahead. Twenty years! I leaned against the rail of the palatial liner that was carrying me homeward, gazed meditatively at the moonlit ocean, and wondered. Besides myself, I knew not what had become of the members of the class of ' 36. Let ' s see — There was Barney Blumberg; I could easily picture him back in Weston, West Virginia, but could just as easily picture him doing research for a pharmaceutical house of major importance. No matter, he ' d be a success in either place. Max Ruchames, as well as Barney, was a member of the somewhat hare-brained quintet known as the Mad Chemists. With his flair for writing, and his nose for news, he was probably occupying an editorial chair in a Metro- politan Daily, his Chemistry all but forgotten. Sam Zweig, Bob Calta, and myself were the remaining members of the Mad Chemists. Sam was both a top-notch pharmacist and a Grade-A business man. It was dollars to doughnuts that he was the successful proprietor of not one, but a chain of drug stores. Bob had applied to medical school at the same time as I. Chances were that he was an M.D. with a successful practice. His personality was such that success invariably followed him. He had been married while yet in college, and I wondered vaguely if he had a family. Probably had. Margaret, who had v ritten to me, had secured a stenographic position in a chemi- cal house on graduation. With her chemical and stenographic knowledge, she had probably advanced to a position of importance. More than iikely, she too had married. Vera D ' Ambrosio, Margaret ' s boon companion, was an acrobatic dancer of no mean ability. I wondered whether she had remained in Pharmacy, or had gone on the stage. There was only one other girl in the class — Ruth Whipple. Ruth had probably given up Pharmacy, and settled down in a com- fortable family fashion. Lord, I can just see the whole group — Alex Mabardie, Paterson, N. J. boy who was a ranking member of the class brain-trust. Un- doubtedly prosperous in his quiet, steady way — Irv Turk, class opto- mist and business man extraordinary, has probably turned his talents to the stock market, and figures to beat the market at its own game. I wonder if Nathan Red Wishnefsky still gets his seasonal golds, if he went to medical school, or if he ' s practicing Pharmacy in Monti- cello? I wonder if Sid Henner is an Apothecary, or is attacking the microphones of the major net-works with his inimitable rendition of Treasure Island? What of the Connecticut boys? Bill Jones was married and prosperous while yet in school: he ' s probably the typical University Class Prophecy country gentlemen by now. I ' m sure that Nick Luciano has de- serted the farm for the Pharmacy and is perfectly contented. Howie Siegmeister must have taken over his father ' s business, and is the best-dressed man in New York. I guess Al Mercuri married Ann, and has the business in Brooklyn divided between himself and the blond Matt Tringali. Flo Birnbaum, after marrying Mildred, un- doubtedly turned to o rchestra leading as a profession. And Johnnie Gulesich? Johnnie ' s a good pharmacist and must be quite busy, but I miss my guess if he and Bob Calta don ' t go bowling at least once a week. Professor Taub probably joins them on occasion. Let ' s see, whom have I forgotten? Oh, yes, the Specials. George Deyoe, went to Flower Med., and it doesn ' t take much imagination to see him, slender and well-groomed as ever, showing a few tricks to his brother M.D. ' s in Albany. Hal Sakofsky went back to Florida, N. Y., but I ' ll bet he didn ' t stay. His smile probably brought him success in New York. Joe Battista was more than a pharmacist, so he prob- ably is doing research for some big firm. Cheerful Jim McKibbin landed a selling job with Hoffman-LaRoche. The firm is probably Hoffman-LaRoche-McKibbin by now. Len Slutsky, last but not least, is probably one of the few class members who is devoting himself exclusively to pharmacy. I hope he is as successful as I imagine. Good Lord, the boat ' s pulling in! There they are on the dock; I can recognize some — There ' s Turk — and Blumberg — and Margaret; I wonder how accurate my imagination was? I ' ll soon know — flCWl osp«iiif DRf PREPARATIOf i ible. Non-SraeWt CLASS -COLL€G-6= HELEN ANN TOMASHOFF Hempstead H. S. Hempstead, 1. 1. Dramatic Society, Menorah So- ciety, Apothekan Staff, Class Sec- retary 1 , 2, 3. Helen is our most popular girl. Just watch the crowd and there you -find her. MOE BERKOWITZ DeWitf Clinton H. S. Assistant Manager Basketball, Menorah Society, Dance Commit- tee, Apothekan Staff, Class Presi- dent 3, Chairman Student Coun- cil 3. A distinguished and well liked fel- low persuasive in collecting funds. FRANK GEORGE PRIBYL Newtown H. S. L.I.U. Sigma Thera Phi. The big foot Sergeant — N. Y. Giants get his pay. SIDNEY HYMAN Seward Park H. S. Sigma Tau Epsilon, Dramatic So- ciety, Menorah Society, Cheer Leader, Historian 3. The Baron — a great talker, don ' v ask him to write it. but HERMAN ALPER Erasmus Hall High School Thoroughly believes no sacrifice too great for science. JOACHIM ANSCHEL Oberreal Schals Schoenlanlce (Germany} U. of Leipzig Pharmazeutisches Institui A distinguished visitor f r o r abroad. MAURICE EDWARD ARIDA Erasmus Hall High School Honor Roll, Wrestling Team, Apo- thekan Staff, One of many good Erasmians and full of fun. JOSEPH ROBERT CRAMER Beacon H. S. Beacon, N. Y. Bob ' s Herculean task of commut- ing 60 miles doss not affect his disposition or studies. HERMAN SAMUEL DWORKIN James Monroe H. S. Orchestra, Class Vice-president 2. He tries to loep his cousin Leon- ard awake. A real job! m k LEONARD DWORKIN m $p N James Monroe H. S. w St. John ' s U. 1 -« « Wrestling, Rho Pi Phi, Menorah Society. — Little Cousin Burp. The best sleeper in college. MARY WINIFRED DE COSTA Girls ' H. S. Boston. Moss. Mass. College of Phar. A small sized girl bubbling ovsr with personality. ANTHONY DE LUCA New Utrecht H. S. Kappa PsI, Basketball Manager 3. Tony transferred from the Univer- sity Class but is a vary welcome addition. JOHN LAWRENCE DYER, Jr. Newburgh Free Academy New burgh, N. Y. Phi Delta Chi, Apothekan Staff. Johnny joins Bob Cramer at Bea- con in the cold gray dawn. The horror of it all! LAWRENCE DANIEL FARBMAN Seward Park H. S. C.C.N.Y. Delta Sigma Theta. Rasputin the Mad Monk. He has a savage desire to grow a beard. MAX FEHDER New Utrecht H. S. Hails from Jamaica (L.I. not W.t.) Always there with the correct MARIO JOSEPH FERRARA Theodore Roosevelt H. S. Dante Circle. Marco a quist fellow has that happy faculty of blending into ' ihe background. ALLEN L FOX DeWHr Clinton H. S. Menorah Society, Dance Commit- tee, Basketball, Cheer Leader. Don ' t forget! Call him Fox. He ' s trying to beat Domoff ' s marks. NATHAN C. FRANK Curtis H. S. C.C.N.Y. Honor Roll I, 2, Alumni Associa- tion Prize 2. He lost a good job as alarm clock when Brophy left. ADOLPH GLAWON Curtis H. S. Adolph joins Frank and Maibauer on the Staten Island Ferry fo;- their twice daily cruise. ADRIAN E. GORMAN Far Rockaway H. S. Apothekan Staff. College funmaker and owner of the best crop of hair. r k JOSEPH S. GOTTLIEB High School of Commerce N.Y.U. Fastest lab and prescription man in six countries. OTTO HEIL Stuyvesanf H. S. In everything about the school hs ' s there alive but cool. -5 - SAMUEL HEROLD Sluyvesant H. S. Orchestra. Longs to ba a member of a chain store gang. ARNOLD CHARLES KALMOWITZ James Monroe H. S. Menorah Society. A great big smile augmented by a fine mustache. SIMON KATZ DeWitt Clinton H. S. C.C.N.Y. Si ought to draw a salary for helping the profassors. GEORGE KATZMAN Evander Chiids H. S. U. of Southern California Beta Phi Alpha. Slow and easy from soaking up that California sunshine. BENJAMIN KAUFMAN Mount Vernon H. S. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Columbia University Honor Roll I, 2, Menorah Society, Apothekan Staff. Joyful Ben, a mighty fine fellow and student. FRANK JOSEPH LA BARBERA Erasmus Hall Evening H. S. Dante Circle, Menorah Society, Aoothekan Staff, Trustees ' Prize, Honor Roll I, 2. Studious Frank usually knows his stuff. X A BERTRAM HERBERT LASCOFF George Washington H. S. Menorah Society. Following his forebears footsteps. EDWARD ANTHONY LETTIERI Alexander Hamilton H. S. Basketball, Dante Circle. Apothe- Itan Staff. His artistic ability should make him a good window dresser. DAVID LEWIN Dickinson H. S. Jersey City, N.J. Discovered the Lewin method for specific gravity determination. T. MORRIS LUBEL Samuel J. Tilden H. S. He doesn ' t worry af+=r exams Much! NORMAN HENRY MAIBAUER Curtis H. 5. Staten Island ' s number one man — and pharmacist. HERMAN MARKMAN Evander Childs H. S. Bashful Herm — chief mourner of results. ISADORE MIGLIACCIO New Utrecht H. S. Student Council 3. Loudest and most continuous voice in college. PROVIDENZA MOGAVERO N 3 w Utrecht H. S. Alumni Association Prize I, 2. Class scholar and a grand class- mate. DAVID NEMIROFF New Utrecht H. S. Easy-going — cautious and careful. HARRY NIZINSKY Morris H. S. Always willing to make a speech. JOSEPH PARKUS Morris Evening H. S. N.Y.U. Apothekan Staff. Parlcurcarcus answers more ques- tions than the whole class together. A veritable Encyclopedia. NICHOLAS MICHAEL PHOTOGLOU DeWitt Clinton H. 5. Still trembles in Mr. Lewitus ' class- ALVIN ROSNER Stuyvesant H. S. Menorah Society. A quiet fellow who is always amused. EMANUEL S. ROTHMAN Boro Hall Preparatory School Apothekan Staff. You can ' t ask him. He doesn ' t work this year. JOACHIM P. W. RUDERT Real Gymnasium Cassel (Germany) A bright industrious fellow and not a bit boisterous. DORA RUWMAN Washington Irving H. S. Hunter College Success to a grand worker and a good sport. JACK ISRAEL SAPAKIE White Plains H. S. White Plains, N. Y. Apothekan Staff, Delta Sigma Theta. Jolly Jack is fairly fat — He never eats no lean. OVIDO EUTERPE SCALONE Davis H. S. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Most bashful senior and no mis- take about it. MOE SCHNIER Have a heart and learn to sneer At graphs and charts by — . ISADORE SCHWARTZ Stuyvesan H. S. C.C.N.Y. U.S.P., N.F. and morcory ara w Il combined. BERNARD SHAPIRO DeWItt Clinton H. S. N.Y.U. Apothekan. A slick dresser and a keen phil- osopher. IRVING W. SHARASA Evander Childs H. 5. Menorah Society, Apothekan Staff, Class Historian I. Shadow — Always busy as a bee. HAROLD SHENDEROFF James Monroe H. S. N.Y.U. Menorah Society, Apothekan Staff, Delta Sigma Theta. You ' ve got to show me. I ' m from Missouri. ROBERT S. SNYDER Erasmus Hall H. S. Hamilton College Delta Upsilon, Phi Delta Chi, Apo- thekan Co-Editor. A Hamilton Continental to the core. - . JEROME SPIRO Washington Irving H. S. Clarksburg, W.Va. West Virginia University A newcomer in our midst, but we all like him. WILLIAM THOMPSON Seward Park H. S. C.C.N.Y. Dance Committee. Tiny: No relation to the Boston Bruin goalkeeper. SEYMOUR TORGOFr George Washington H. S. C.C.N.Y. Dr. Torgoff always carries his li- brary with him. SAMUEL WEISS Benjamin F r ankltn H. S. Rochester, N.Y. Menorah Society, Honor Roll I, 2. Rochester papers please copy and try to solve: YYUR— YYUB— UR YY— YY4ME. MAX WOLINETZ Boys ' H. S. L.I.U. Max puts plenty of pep in Quiz classes. HARRY WEITZ Boys ' H. S. Can ask more questions than a roomful of Profs. BERYL DOMOFF C.C.N.Y. Phi Beta Kappa, Class President 2. Pride of the Bronx — he says We had batter at C.C.N.Y. SAMUEL WOLFF East H. S. Rochester, N.Y. Sam writes narrative and satirical poetry. H. ROBERT RIPPEL Morris H. S. A little fellow, but a barrel of fun. GEORGE CHANDLER BAUER Phi Delta Chi. George is going to be a vet. You ' d better watch your pets. THE class of 1936 goes out from its alma mater with opportunity to bring great changes to pharmacy. Having experienced the depths of despair of a commercialized profession, it is our duty to take the lead in bringing our chosen field up the hill of the next era. We have studied hard to master the facts and concepts necessary to make our place in the world. We are confronted by the collossal task of turning chaos into order, dishonest merchandising into ethical practice, and cut-throat, profit-making tactics into honest and bene- ficial service to humanity. No class has seen such malpractice of any profession, and none has any better opportunity to right that wrong. The days of merchandising every article under the sun will fade and a fine art will take its place. Most of us will succeed in this long march, but those who do not will be helped and inspired by those who have strength to spare. We may not reach the top of our hill of ambition, for we, like our predecessors, get into ruts and fall down from exhaustion, but we will give the impetus to start the moss-covered stone. Later on others will come who will be encouraged by our thoughts and keep us moving upward. We will not scoff at them, nor they at us. We will be of the same school but of a different age. We take pleasure in setting out on our most difficult task. We know that we will reach our goal, perhaps not in cerson, but through the ancestors for whom we have opened the road. College Class Prophecy ( ' _||-. _ f l= ri- I ESS than one hundred younq men and women in this class of 1936 -Oiieqe L-iass i_ ... . , , , , , - will start their careers in the world at the close ot this scholastic PronhpCV year. They face a stern problem as they are dropped into an arena, ' scarcely turned from the worst economic disaster ever seen. In order to maintain for themselves a livelihood in the past six years, men of every profession, trades or business en+erprise have resorted to any means at hand. Now, however, with things looking brighter, there comes an opportunity for all to take a hand to bring pharmacy back from the field of commercialism to a field of professionalism. We have seen the beginning of this in the many ethical and profes- sional shops which have been opened in the past year or two, but the task is not complete, and it is the fresh young blood which can best make the change. We have not yet become habituated to antiquated ideas which many of our predecessors are clinging to. From the white walled prescription store on the street floor, to the laboratory in an office building where all sorts of tests may be car- ried out in addition to the regular prescription work is quite a step, but it must be and will be taken by those of our generation who are adding to the history of an art which has survived over four thousand years. Although few may become millionaires in any branch of pharmacy, it behooves us to write our names in the annals and records as bene- factors to mankind by the establishment of more scientific methods and resources for the preservation and restoration of health. We will establish the custom of dealing only in scientific treatment control and prevention of disease, and will scrap the age-old custom of selling anything to make a sale. With the laboratory will come the disappearance of the intimate contact with customers as an everyday occurence. Instead the pharmacist will be remote from public contact except in emergency. However, this will increase the feeling of respect and reliability in him and the public will no longer tread on him as an insignificant member of the community. Pharmacists will no longer dot the corners of our main thoroughfares to excess, but fewer and more secluded establishments will enhance our professional buildings which are increasing in number every day. With the change in pharmacies, we will derive more respect from the men of the medical, dental and allied groups be- cause we will be advancing with them. Prescriptions will become more numerous and will be of a more ethical type rather than the proprietary type now in vogue. We can and will do this momentous job only with the cooperation of every individual concerned. So with this thought in view we leave our youthful pursuits. ( )N first entering our school building, I was imbued by the profes- ( | r cc I liqTnrv sional and ethical pharmaceutical display in the lobby. This ex- hibit seemed to convey the modern idea of the ancient art and prac- tice of pharmacy. The impressive appearing lecture hall made my classmates and myself feel indeed fortunate in being able to receive most of our instruction in so suitable an atmosphere. Dean Amy gave us a speech of welcome that would belittle any after-dinner orator. With him we began the pace which at the end of three years would be rewarded by a Ph.G. degree. It did not take us long to adapt ourselves to the routine grind of lectures, labs, and recitations. Strange faces soon became familiar as good comradry was evidenced by an increasing familarity. We now started mastering the seem- ingly unconquerable terms of our future profession. Mid-semester examinations, cause for intense excitement on the part of most stud- ents was outwardly noticeable. After the first few exams, the excite- ment wore off. The results were highly encouraging. Election-time arrived with the pharmaceutical politicians of our class campaigning and promising. This resulted with the election of the following people in office: DAVID ACKER President ROBERT KAPLAN Historian HELEN TOMASHOFF .... Secretary Christmas vacation came upon us as a blessing from heaven. It had its nemesis as we had much studying to do for our coming mid- year exams. But like all subsequent tests and recitations our mid- year exams and second mid-semesters passed as though on wings. Then came the supreme test of the year, The Finals. Looking back at that week, I still see some students smoking nervously and pacing the floor with unbuttoned ties and collars. Needless to say, most of us pulled through, although some were not so fortunate. Our ex- aminations now over, we looked forward with ectasy to that great event, the school Dance. Those who attended this enticing affair at the Hotel Pennsylvania, can boast of a highly enjoyable evening. Second Year We entered our second year with new enthusiasm and hope. The first day back, I noticed most students had a nice outdoor tan, while f |=cc I li ; for some unfortunate ones had that pale drug store tan. The morale of the class was high, but our spirits gradually lowered as we settled down to the laborious routine of our regular work. What ' s in my sample? Know your botanical names? What is the difference between a biological and a vaccine? Can you draw a human heart? These were some of the remarks passed around by the students. How can we ever forget that enjoyable course in Pharma- cognosy given by Prof. Harry Taub? Our elections resulted with the following people in office: BERYL DORMOFF President ROBERT KAPLAN Historian HELEN TOMASHOFF .... Secretary Many of us attended the basketball games thus spending a pleasant evening cheering our school five against its adversaries. The games over, we danced afterwards to the rhythmic melodies of the school orchestra. Prof. Dorfman ' s latin class will never be forgotten. How can we? Writing up those exercises! We tried our hand at conquering dis- eases with Prof. Hart in Microbiology. Let me state, that was some battle. All we could win was a moral victory. Christmas, mid-year, and second mid semester exams passed by in the usual course of scholastic routine. Spring came around with the birds singing: but music seemed sour when the finals arrived. A goodly portion of our class studied mostly in Central Park. How that week passed I forget, but time goes on. With the School Dance at the Hotel Edison, the year wound up with a bang. Third Year On returning from my vacation spent in the drug store, the first thing which attracted my attention was the stillness, seriousness, and sub- tleness of my classmates. That carefree atmosphere of the second year no longer prevailed. Our work accumulated day by day until it seemed unbearable. We took notes until our fingers were numb. Many a lecture ended with the class heaving a sigh. Our work became detailed and difficult. It seemed as though we would never conauer Materia Medica, ( lr=icc I l!c. t rir Pharmacy and Chemistry. By this time the students were again their jolly-old-selves. Many a time when our spirits were low, that ray of light Adrian Gorman would crack wise or do a jig. thus brightening our spirits. I do think we all appreciated him. Our first mid-semesters were very difficult and the marks were low. Elections were a great issue resulting in the following: MOE BERKOWITZ President SIDNEY HYMAN Historian HELEN TOMASHOFF .... Secretary Xmas vacation and the mid-year exams passed by leaving many with the realization that we had better arouse ourselves. The Senior Prom held at the Hotel Waldorf Astoria was the outstanding event of the class. It was the very first time our group got together in formal clothes. And how we looked! Our female companions seemed beautiful amid those scenic surroundings. This enjoyable affair was due to the strenuous work of Mr. Berkowitz, Faculty Ad- viser, and the dance committee. The second mid-semesters were not as difficult as the first ones. I really cannot describe how we felt when the finals came around. They meant so much to all of us. I ' m sure we studied as we never did before. The results of the exams were sent to us, and then — GRADUATION. How can we ever forget that evening. The diplomas, caps and gowns and beaming faces of the graduates will forever be embedded, when in the distant future we shall cherish the many beautiful memories of our beloved Alma Mater. College Vox Pop Most Popular Senior MOE BERKOWITZ Most Active Senior MOE BERKOWITZ Literary Light ROBERT SNYDER Pride of the Faculty . PROVIDENZA (NANCY) MOGAVERO Midnight Oil Burner MAX FEHDER Sleepiest Senior L. DVORKIN Fashion Plate HELEN TOMASHOFF Early Bird LAWRENCE FARBMAN Mad Chemist .... ADRIAN EZRA GORMAN Class Pessimist SAM WEISS Class Optimist .... EDWARD RED LETTIERI Handsomest Senior BERNARD SHAPIRO Most Loquacious . - . . . . JOSEPH PARKUS Quietest Senior IVIDIO SCALONE Favorite Prof H. TAUB Favorite Instructor VICTOR LEWITUS Favorite Department .... MATERIA MEDICA Most Pull with Prof FRANK LA BARBERA Best Natured ALLEN FOX Laziest Senior FRANK PRIBYL Most Likely to Succeed BERT LASCOFF Easiest Course MEDICAL APPLIANCE Hardest Course ORGANIC CHEMISTRY Best Dressed MOE BERKOWITZ Gloom Chaser .... ADRIAN EZRA GORMAN It Personified HELEN TOMASHOFF Noisest Senior MIGGY MIGLIACCIO Favorite Pastime CUTTING CLASSES College Vox Pop Graduate Students JOSEPH !_. STUHMER, Ph.S., B.S. A man with whom accuracy Is of fore- most importance. He has haunted the Pharmacy Lab. for the past two years, and what he doesn ' t know about emul- sions Isn ' t worth knowing. Ambitions: To write a book on Colloidal Clays, and to find something Bill Mende hasn ' t seen in his whole life. MARIO DE J. ORTEGA, Ph.CS., B.S. Is of the firm belief that Pharmacy and Engineering make a very valuable com- bination. Where he gets the ideas for some of his apparatus, is still a myste.y to us. Ambitions: To know all there is to know about Ultra Violet Radiations, and to find a cigar Joe Stuhmer hasn ' t smoked. FREDERICK H. GRIFFIN. Ph.Ch., B.S. A man of the world, if there ever was one. Received his first degree from the University of Montana, and the second from Howard U. in Washington, D. C. Ambitions: To get a degree from every state in the Union, and to maks better coffee than Mr. Cohen. WILLIAM C. MENDE, Ph.Ch., B.S. Plaut_ Fellow of 193-1 — and still talking about England. If all the stories he tells are genuine, we do not doubt that he hated to leave. Ambitions: To deter- mine the rate of hydrolysis of sugar in coffee, and to catch bigger fish than Fred Griffin missed. ACTIVITIES CX. ,-J p-l. T ' ' Council, the only organization of its kind in the College, has numerous functions, all of which, however, revolve upon one C_OUnCll major idea — service to the school. As a Committee on Admoni- tion, the Council, while totally devoid of police or punitive powers, nevertheless renders invaluable service to the school and the Dean in that its very presence serves to check those who would otherwise thoughtlessly commit any of various petty annoyances which would otherwise have to be brought to the attention of the Dean or the Faculty. While punishment is, of course, in the hands of the Dean, the Student Council has the power to bring first offenders to the cognizance of Dr. Amy, or to dismiss them with a warning, as is deemed advisable by the members of the Council. The group, consisting of the seven Class Presidents and the runners-up for that office in each of the three College classes, has proved itself to be a very satisfactory aid to the school ir more ways than one. It affords the Class Representatives an excellent opportunity to meet and discuss the needs and desires of their various classes, and to present those needs and desires in a logical unified fashion before the Student Activities Committee. The Student Council is, and de- sires to be, the medium whereby students and Faculty members may reach amicable agreements over such occasional misunderstandings as may arise. Since the Council represents the entire student body, its opinion is apt to carry more weight with members of the faculty than that of a lone student. In this wise, faculty members are saved time and inconvenience, and students are assured of being heard. The Council has several minor, but none the less important functions. This may sound paradoxical, but when one considers the action of Council members in merely reminding students not to throw waste papers on the floor, but to use the various receptacles placed at strategic points about the school for such purposes, and one notices how much cleaner the school is for this simple reminder, then the apparent paradox becomes self-explanatory. Again, when the posi- tion of the Council in reminding those who are smoking in the Lecture Hall that the first floor, where smoking is permitted, is but one short flight removed, is duly considered, then the paradox ceases to exist. Summing up the various functions of the Student Council mentioned above, it is apparent that the one suitable word for the activities of this group is adviser, to which the adjective useful might well be added. DEAN H. V. ARNY Faculty Adviser MOE BERKOWITZ Chairman EMANUEL DICHTER Vice-chairman HARRY LUCIA Secretary ISADORE MIGLIACCIO WILLIAM KOTLER GEORGE BRIGANDI LOUIS TRUCHIL BROWN MARKOWITZ Student Council Basketbal A HEN the candidates reported for basketball practice at the be- ginning of the season, they represented an unknown quantity. Only a handful of men were back from last year ' s squad, and of this handful only three or four had seen any service at all. All last years standbys had either been graduated or incapacitated, and it was up to Coach Sol Amsterdam to build a basketball team out of a squad of greenhorns. Would that it were our lot to go into a long story of how the coach made stars of the greenhorns and went through his schedule undefeated. It is our sad duty, however, to tell how the coach slaved away night after night, drilling fundamentals into the team, only to see them go into the games and almost invariably come out on the short end of the score. The boys worked hard and played their heads off in the games, but trying will not make a good basketball player out of a mediocre one. The one redeeming feature of the entire season was the uncovering of a group of players who promise to make things tough for the opposition next year. Bersin, Durisek, Dreyfus, Milazzo, Goldin, Murison, McManus, and Megna will all be back next year, and with this past year ' s experience tucked under their belts they are going to be a tough aggregation to stop. When all is said and done, however, it must be said that the C. U. C. P. boys certainly gave their opponents some tough minutes be- fore succumbing. Without exception, the team went down to de- feat only when they cracked under pressure, as all green teams will. SOL AMSTERDAM Coach FREDERIC C. SANDS Manager ARTHUR BERSIN Captain Guards PAT MILAZZO GEORGE McMANUS GEORGE DURISEK ALLEN FOX SIEGEL DAVE RASHKIND MR. H. J. AMSTERDAM Manager Athletics PROF. CARTER Director Athletics Centers ARTHUR BERSIN FRED BADEN Forwards DREYFUS RALPH MEGNA VINCENT MURISON VINCENT FERRER SAUL BELL AL MERCURI BERNARD GOLDIN The boys started the season off weil enough by turning back the Alumni. In their next game, they dropped a close one to Cooper Union. They showed a flash of form in their next encounter against N. Y. U. Dental and sent the visitors home on the short end of a 31-22 count. Then came a dark and dreary period: for two long months the boys did not see daylight, being on the wrong end of six successive scores. They finally broke through against N. Y. U. Dental in a close game. Cathedral defaulted their second game with us and the boys went into the last game of the season against Rutgers, resolved to salvage at least one game from the scrap heap. They put up a terrific battle against last years titleholders, but were finally nosed out by a score of 31-27. Next year, the team will be back en masse, with the exception of their two star guards, Al Mercuri and Allen Fox. They ' ll be out there giv- ing all they ' ve got, but more important than that they ' ll be out there winning. Basketbal Captain BERTHA SIEGEL BEATRICE GUIDERA CONSTANCE GALANTE MARY PITARI DOLORES LAVISON AUDREY ROOSSIN Cheer Leaders FLORENZ S. BIRNBAUM Leader WILLIAM BREUER Drums HAROLD PATTERSON HENRY COVELLO Piano IRA WOLF 2nd Sax LEON ROSENKRANTZ Orchestra MOE BERKOWITZ Chairman HYMAN RIPPEL WILLIAM THOMPSON SIDNEY HENNER NATHAN WISHNEFSKY ALEXANDER MABARDIE Dance Committe BEVERLY SMALL CONNIE DE LUCA SAUL BELL HELEN TOMASHOFF H. ALTBACH ALEX MABARDIE MAURICE DORSEN MATTHEW L. TRINGAL1 FRED C. BADEN PASQUAL J. MILAZZO MANUEL DICHTER AUDREY ROOSSIN VINCENT FERRER BERTHA SIEGEL BERNARD GOLDIN MARGARET CASSIDY HARRY S. LUCIA VERA D ' AMBROSIO PROF. F. HART .... Faculty Adviser HARRY S. LUCIA President BERTHA SIEGEL Secretary Dramatic Society flfffif? 11! i ( ■ I L 1 I L««alftkl • P H ■■■■■ ■■■ m ■ B B B - RL 1 Li 1 I B. x H 1 aBa ■■■fl Bb BY H i ■ ; J - 1 B ■■ 1 ' • aBL J 1 Bv ' M JK w - ' - Iff I i : ' f ■■V ' all m hIB MAURICE DORSEN MATTHEW L. TRINGALI MARGARET CASSIDY SIDNEY HENNER ALEXANDER A. MABARDIE HOWARD W. SIEGMEISTER EDWARD MAIDOFF LOUIS KAPLAN PROF. H. TAUB Faculty Adviser Camera Club ALEXANDER A. MABARDIE MAURICE DORSEN SIDNEY HENNER HOWARD W. SIEGMEISTER SAUL BELL MARGARET M. CASSIDY MATTHEW L. TRINGALI DEAN H. V. ARNY EDWARD ANZELMI Faculty Advisers Rice Chemical Society Menorah Society THE Menorah Society at C.U.C.P. was first organized in 1926 with the aid of Professor Dorfman. With his guidance it has grown till it has become one of the most active organizations in the school. Menorah of 1936 held its regular meetings on Fridays at 1:30 p.m. The bringing to all students, members or otherwise, distinguished speakers of religion and science was the aim of our society. Among our distinguished guests who addressed us, was the Reverend Doctor David De Sola Pool, who favored us with one of his well known addresses. His topic was, Problems of Emancipation. The students paid tribute to this great scholar and leader of American Jewry, by turning out for one of the best meetings held by Menorah. His discourse was so thrilling that we all were sorry that time did not allow for him to speak on and on. Let us hope that Dr. De Sola Pool will accept future invitations to address the Menorah Society. Another guest who honored us, was our beloved Dean Amy, who spoke on the new USP XI and NF VI. Dr. Henry V. Amy honors us every year by usually being the guest speaker at the opening meet- ing. We hope this precedent will continue for many years to come. Rabbi Hoffman, adviser to Jewish students at Columbia University, and who spent one year in Palestine, delivered an interesting talk on Labor Zionism in Palestine. Professor Dorfman conducted a symposium on Jewish History and Philosophy. Dr. Herman Good- man, well known dermatologist, spoke on Cosmetic Dermatology as a field for the Pharmacist. Other members of the faculty who addressed us were, Dr. Curt P. Wimmer, our associate Dean, Who spoke so interestingly on Uultra Violet Radiations. Dr. Hugo H. Schaeffer spoke on Inspection Service of the Board of Pharmacy. Dr. Charles H. Ballard delivered IRVING W. SHARAGA HENRY SHECHTMAN DOLORES LEVINSON AUDREY ROOSSIN . Honorary Members DR. H. V. ARNY DR. De SOLA POOL DR. G. C. DIEKMAN DR. J. L. LASCOFF PROF. A. TAUB PROF. J. S. DORMAN PROF. H. TAUB MR. S. KAYE Members DAVID GOLDSTEIN ARTHUR GREENFIELD MORRIS PFLANTZER CHARLES TISHELMAN MAX RUCHAMES HAROLD SHENDEROFF President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer BERTHA SIEGEL SAMUEL WEISS MYER LEON BERTRAND LASCOFF ARNOLD KALMOWITZ RUTH STEIN ALVIN ROSNER JACOB KLEIN SEYMOUR GROOPMAN EVERETT GUTKIN ALEXANDER KAPLAN M. ADLER ALBERT GASS HARRY EPSTEIN SIDNEY HYMAN LEONARD DVORKIN a talk on ethics as a means of Elevating Pharmacy in Public Educa- tion. Professor Harry Taub spoke on Facts About Advertising, Professor Abraham Taub on Social Aspects of Human Sterilization. Mr. Lewitus spoke about Interesting Facts About Poison, and Mr. Kaye on Outstanding Contributions by Jews to World Culture. The Menorah Society is proud to give due acknowledgment to mem- bers of the faculty, the officers, members of the society, and to those who have helped make this year a success ana a pleasant one for all. Menorah appreciates the response of students in attending its meet- ings. One emphasis, that all students were welcome to open meet- ings, was shown to have taken effect, as students of all faiths at- tended. We feel this makes for a better understanding among all. As a branch of the Intercollegiate Menorah Association, the mem- bers received The Menorah Journal, a publication of nation-wide importance. Members also received handsomely engraved certifi- cates stating that they are members of the Menorah Society of C. U. C. P. In viewing the past successes of Menorah, we feel with just cause, that we have added another brilliant chapter to its record. The out- going administration wishes to extend to the new one of 1936-37, their sincerest wishes for success in all future undertakings. Menorah Society Lambda Kappa Sigma DEFORE 1931, Alpha Zeta Sorority existed as a small group of girls who were quite active in their field of endeavor. After the call to arms, the sorority became part of a national sorority, as the Sigma Chapter of Lambda Kappa Sigma. After this important step, our chapter has become one of the most active of the groups. The purpose of the sorority has been threefold. 1. To bring the girls of the Columbia Pharmacy in contact with the women students of pharmaceutical and allied professions. 2. To advance the profession of Pharmacy among women. 3. To afford the women of the College of Pharmacy to become better acquainted with one another, under pleasant and sociable circumstances. The sorority has enjoyed many varied activities during the course of the last year. Informal bridges were held at the homes of many of our sorors. Our usual Formal Bridges at the Hotel Beacon, three in number, were quite successul. OFFICERS MRS. DAVID C. BUSCH MARY ORZANO BERTHA SIEGEL GAZELLA BUCHBERG President Vice president Secretary Treasurer Honorary Members MRS. H. V. ARNY MRS. CHARLES W. BALLARD MRS. GEORGE C. DIEKMAN PROF. FANCHON HART MISS ELEANOR KERKER MRS. CURT P. WIMMER We started our activities of the year with a Welcome Freshmen Party in the girls ' lounge of the school. As a result of many rushes and informal parties three girls were chosen to join our sorority: Misses Dolores Lavinson, Ruth Stein and Audrye Roossin. The Pledge ceremony, followed by a dinner, was conducted in the Scandinavian atmosphere of Winel Restaurant. Initiation followed in the Silver Grill of the Hotel Lexington. We are planning our annual Formal Dinner Dance to be held in El Bolera in the Village on April 19. The most important event of the year, the biennial Convention, is to be held in Pullman, Washington in June, 192 6. At last the embers of our chapter have become inspired with the idea that they will answer the call of Horace Greeley and go west young woman, go west. Lambda Kappa Sigma A If-.U-, 7-i, AFTER many years of distinguished activity, there came to Zeta chapter, as must come in the career of any active organization, C_yrTISQf3 a period of let down. That period of collegiate inactivity is now over. And the double star of A. Z. O. is again floating with pride at C. U. C. P. The current group at the college is well on the way to surpass the feats of its predecessors in scholarship and service to C. U. C. P. The history of A. Z. C. goes back 18 years when, twelve students at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, enjoying a friendship such as few are permitted to know, or capable of understanding, decided that to further bind themselves, they would provide themselves with a means of getting together. They would form a club, closed to new- comers and call it the Dead Man ' s Club. Honorary Members DEAN H. V. ARNY PROF. H. TAUB PROF. A. TAUB PROF. J. J. DORMAN Members LOU TRUCHIL ' 37 PHIL NEWTON ' 37 LOU KAPLAN ' 37 HY ROTHOWITZ ' 37 MANNY ROSENKRANTZ ' 37 Pledges are: LOU FASEN ' 37, Ph.G. CARL FAGEN ' 37, Ph.G. HY ALBACH ' 37, B.S. SID MARION ' 37, Ph.G. DAVE GREENSPAN ' 38, Ph.G. H. WASSERMAN ' 38, Ph.G. As they grew older they realized the futility of segregating themselves and finding others they would care to call brothers, they enlarged their small organization, not talcing anyone into their Dead Man ' s Club, but forming the Alpha Zeta Omega Fraternity. The members of the original club constitutes Alpha Chapter which took in no new men. But Beta Chapter was soon formed and thus completed the first step in the development of what is now an In- ternational Organization with a Rotser of over 2,000 men and 18 chapters throughout the United States and Canada. Alpha Zeta Omega Dante Circle COME years ago a new fraternity was created. It was dedicated to the promotion of friendship among the Italian students of this college and intended to give these students a new interest in Italian art and culture. Through the years, fat and lean, the society flour- ished until it has reached the stage of being one of the largest and most active organizations in the Columbia College of Pharmacy. From the time of its incorporation, made possible by the untiring efforts of Mr. D. Fanelli, the initiative to strive for glory has been ever present in the circle. In 1926 the Columbia Dante Circle planned to raise funds for a gold medal to be known as the Diekman Medal. This medal was to be awarded annually to the student re- ceiving the highest rating in Theoretical Pharmacy in his three years at the college. In 1930 the permanent Diekman Medal fund was established, enabling the Circolo Dante to present its first medal that year to the trustees of the college. Another ambition of the Dante Circle was to give a series of lectures in Italian art, science, litera- ture, and culture. These lectures have been successfully delivered during a period of years. They were splendidly received and were Officers MATTHEW L. TRINGALI . P. GEORGE BRIGARDI . ANTHONY ROSACI . MISS SALVITRICE LO PRESTI BERNARD COCOZZIELLO President Vice president Treasurer Secretary Historian Honorary Members PROF. J. S. DORFMAN MR. J. KAYE MR. J. P. MIALE MR. D. FANELLI MR. E. ANZELMI DEAN H. V. ARNY PROF. L. BROWN PROF. G. C. DIEKMAN PROF. C. P. WIMMER Members T. BENDO P. G. BRIGANDI A. BRONZO F. BRONZO MISS E. CERVERA B. COCOZZIELLO MISS V. DAMBOSIO P. DeBELLIS MISS C. E. DeLUCA A. DeTOMA P. FARONE M. FERRARA MISS C. M. GALANTE J. GIANDINOTO F. LaBARBERA E. LETTIERI MISS S. LO PRESTI M. MAGNO F. MAROTTA R. MEGNA MISS M. PITTARO A. ROMANO A. ROSACI M. L. TRINGALI very instructive. These and other successful achievements by the fraternity have been possible through the perfect cooperation with the lumni, faculty advisers, and the active members. Our capable president, Mr. Matthew L. Tringali, assisted by our Vice president P. G. Brigandi, the resourceful ability of Treasurer A. Rosaci and aided by the alumni and Faculty members, was responsi- ble for the success of our many social affairs. This year we staged a Boat Ride for the entire fraternity during the summer; the Annual Smoker at the Casa Italiana; the successful Winter Dance: and curious and spectacular initiation of the new mem- bers in February. We are now looking forward to a gala event, the Annual Dinner Dance to be held this spring. With the closing of the present school year, we can look back upon our activities with just pride and knowledge of the fact that we have done our part in complying with the high ideals of Columbia Uni- versity. The skull and crossbones of the Columbia Dante Circle fly high today, and we shall try to uphold and maintain its glory and power, and in its sinister meaning we look to our namesake Dante. Dante Circle IKUWifcUUlS Delta Sigma Theta POURING the year 1918 a group of students at the Brooklyn Col- lege of Pharmacy organized the Mortar and Pestle Club. Its purpose was to create a closer bond of friendship between its mem- bers and to further the high ideals which they held in common. From this modest beginning as a small club, with the idea of advanc- ing the cause of Pharmacy and its allied professions of Medicine and Dentistry, the Alpha Chapter of a new fraternity, Delta Sigma Theta, was established. Possessive of such meritorious fundamental ideals as the furthering ot the brotherhood and equality of man, religious liberty and tolerance, and the elevation of the pharmaceutical and allied professions, the fraternity grew and prospered. Within a short space of four months Beta Chapter was organized at the Columbia University College of Dentistry. Rapidly other links were forged into the great fraternal chain of Delta Sigma Theta to include Tufts Medical College, Uni- Offic MORRIS CHESLER . MAX RUCHAMES JACK SAPAKIE HENRY ROSENBERG SIDNEY KRESSNER Chancellor Vice-chancellor Scribe Treasurer Sentinel Honorary Members PROF. C. WIMMER PROF. L. JAYNE PROF. A. TAUB PROF. H. TAUB MR. H. J. AMSTERDAM MR. C. SOREN MR. W. KEENAN DR. H. GOODMAN DR. C. N. GELBER MR. V. LEWITUS MR. F. POKORNY Members LAWRENCE FARBMAN HAROLD SHENDEROFF AL GASS BEN LEVINE WILLIAM KOTLER SIMON SHECHTMAN versity of Pennsylvania Dental College, Temple University College of Dentistry, Columbia University College of Pharmacy, Flower Hos- pital, Flower Hospital Medical College, New York University Col- lege of Dentistry, Rutgers University College of Pharmacy, Long Island University Medical College, St. John ' s College of Pharmacy, University of Edinburgh Medical School in Scotland, and the medical School o f the University of Benul in Syria. Last year, Rho Chapter was organized in the Medical School of the University of Rome, Italy. The fraters of Delta Sigma Theta are proud of their organization; proud in their choice of honorary members, men who have made their mark in their respective branches of endeavor; proud to call themselves a Delta Sigma Theata man because it stands for the best in the advancement of the ethical side of the profession of Pharmacy. Medicine, and Dentistry. Delta Sigma Theta 1 p [ IN the year 1882 the Gamma chapter was organized for the pur pose of promulgating the fraternal principles of Kappa Psi. During the ensuing years the standard of the fraternity has steadily risen, and at the present enjoys a prestige and reputation of which it is so deserving. Gamma Chapter has gained the pinnacle of popu- larity through the medium of honesty, fair dealing, and good fellow- ship. It is a popularity of which its members are justly proud. The year ' s activities of Kappa Psi were begun in November by the holding of our annual smoker at the Casa Italiana of Columbia Uni- versity, and were closed with our annual dance held on April 16th. Officers WALTER HARTIG . . . Regent HARRY LUCIA . . . Vice Regent BEN SACCOMANNO . . . Treasurer WILLIAM BREUER . . . Secretary Honorary Members PROFESSOR DEAN ARNY PROFESSOR C. W. BALLARD PROFESSOR L. N. BROWN Members HENRY COVELLO ANTHONY DeLUCA FRANK CARBONARO HERBERT LUCIA AURELIO ATTONA CLIFFORD HEWITT PROFESSOR L. T. JAYNE PROFESSOR H. M. CARTER MR. JOSEPH MIALE The year 1935 will be remembered by our brothers as the corn- memorable year when the Alumni Chapter ot Gamma Chapter was organized. Up to date the Alumni have held several enjoyable gatherings, and we look forward to greater things. The alumni patiently await news of our major events and travel to N. Y. C. from all over the country to be with the boys again. The whole-hearted spirit of cooperation between the active chapter and the graduate chapter insures a most brilliant future for the Gamma Chapter of Kappa Psi. The outgoing members and officers wish to extend their best wishes to new members and officers. Kappa Psi Phi Delta Chi THE Gamma Chapter was founded here in 1898 by Dr. George C. Diekman. Since then it has become the oldest active chapter of twenty-one now in existence. It is one of the oldest organizations of its kind in the College. Phi Delta Chi is a ' professional fraternity founded in 1883 at the University of Michigan for the purpose of bettering Pharmacy and Chemistry as professions. This year, the nine men who returned set a precedent of mapping out a full year ' s program. Up to date this has worked very well and has eased our problems. ALBERT MERCURI JOHN DYER WALTER RIKER . JAMES McKIBBIN Offic President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Faculty Members DR. GEORGE C. DIEKMAN DR. LEWIS N. BROWN MR. EDWARD ANZELMI MR. HORACE T. GIVENS MR. FRANK J. POKORNY MR. ROBERT A. STAUBER Honorary Members DR. HENRY H. RUSBY DR. HENRY V. ARNY DR. CURT P. WIMMER DR. CHARLES W. BALLARD MR. WILLIAM B. SIMPSON Active Members ALBERT MERCURI ' 38 JOHN DYER ' 38 GEORGE BAUER ' 36 ROBERT SNYDER ' 36 JAMES McKIBBIN ' 36 CHARLES BROPHY ' 37 EDWARD LePRELL ' 37 WALTER RIKER ' 38 GEORGE McMANUS ' 38 ANTHONY CARBONARO 38 ESMANUEL LOCASTRO ' 38 THEODORE GNATOWSKI ' 38 THOMAS KINNANE ' 39 Smoker Pledge Dance . Winter Dance Initiation Farewell Dance November 6 December I 3 January 24 February 7 May 15 The Smoker, Pledge Dance, and Winter Dance all brought a good turnout -from Alumni as well as active members, neophytes, and pro- spective members. Initiation brought four new faces to our ranks and none of the four seem to have been over-initiated. Phi Chi, itself, has had a good year and extends its heartiest wishes for success and future happiness to the members of the Class of 1936. Phi Delta Chi C inm-| T = ri CIGMA TAU EPSILON was founded eleven years ago. Since that time our members have been among the leaders in both educa- tpSIIOn tional and professional activities. We are proud of our record in this school. The Sigma Tau Epsilon Fraternity has a house located at Washington Place in conjunction with the Alpha Chapter of N. Y. U. One of our principal affairs this year was the annual induction dinner held at the home of one of our brothers. Professor Dorfman and professional entertainers held forth at the annual smoker. During the year other chapter affairs have been held frequently. It has become a custom for Gamma men to congregate after every meeting and make whoopee. We run several dances during the year in addition to all year ' round activities such as outings, excur- sions, parties and socials. An outstanding event held in May or June. We hold our meetings regularly each Saturday night at whcih time we plan our numerous activities and end the meeting with a dance. Officers SAM COOPER Chancellor HENRY SHECTM AN .... Vice-chancellor SIDNEY HYMAN Scribe JULES WIESENFELD .... Assistant Scribe SAMUEL HOFFMAN .... Exchequer Fraters Honores PROF. J. DORFMAN PROF. A. TAUB MR. SAULKAYE Sigma Tau Epsllon has been quite active in school functions. Every year brothers have takan prominent parts in all activities. This year Schcctman and Hyrrun era Historians of their respective classes. Sigma Tau Epsilon has many Alumni members who are still active. We also have student members representing all classes. At exam time the House becomes a very convenient, quiet, and com- fortable place for study. The students who are weak in some sub- jects are assisted by upper classmen, thus showing the spirit of brotherhood existing in our organization. We are happy to attribute the success of Sigma Tau Epsilon to the devoted and paternal guidance of Professors Dorfman and Taub. There is no doubt that S. T. E. will continue to operate as successfully in the future as it has in the past. Sigma Tau Epsilon Tau Delta Mu A ITH ever increasing power, spirit, and cooperation Tau Delta Mu Fraternity, Delta Chapter, has become one of the leading factions in extra curricular activities of Columbia. Fraters of Tau Delta Mu may justly be proud of their organization, for only stud- ents having fine scholastic standings and conducting themselves in a gentlemanly manner have been selected as representatives of this fraternity. Since its induction in 1920 at C.C.N.Y., Tau Delta Mu chapters have been formed in the leading colleges of New York State. Delta Chapter has progressed with overwhelming rapidity in accomplish- ing its main purpose, that of forming and perpetuating friendly re- lationships among its student members. Officers LOUIS KAGLE IRVING MILLER CHARLES SABLE EMANUEL OBERHAND Chancellor Vice Chancellor Treasurer Scribe Honorary Members PROF. JACOB DORFMAN PROF. HORACE M. CARTER MR. H. J. AMSTERDAM Officers DANIEL GALLIN MOE HOCHBERG CHARLES SABLE IRVING MILLER MOE PFLANTZER EMANUEL OBERHAND Periodically, social functions have been carried out with tremendous success. Opinions of these gala affairs have been voiced long after the termination of each event. Outsiders, who have been invited to the various functions, have commented on the sociability among the fraters and their friends. In 1935, Tau Delta Mu held a well attended and enjoyable smoker. Active members at the college carried on weekly meetings in order to further propagate a better understanding of the spirit of brother- hood. Various fraters also invited their brothers to weekend parties. A resume of the records of Tau Delta Mu reveals the high standard of fraternalism imbued in its members. An organization of this quality will undoubtedly carry on to time immemorial. Tau Delta Mu THIRD YEAR COLLEGE AND FOURTH YEAR UNIVERSITY CLASSES Alper, Hymen, 1548 W. First St., Brooklyn — College Anschel, Joe. Y.M.H.A., 92nd and Lexington Ave., New York City — College Arida, Maurice E., 560 — 44th St., Brooklyn — College Battista, Joseph V., 103 — 3rd Ave., Brooklyn — University Bauer, G. C 249 Post Ave., Westbury, L. I.— College Berkowitz, Moe, 114 W. 61st St., New York City— College Birnbaum, Florenz S., 9044— 179th Pi., Jamaica, N. Y.— University Blumberg, Bernard, 92Pinehurst Ave., New York City — University Calta, Robert, 6314 Amboy Rd., Pleasant Plains. S. I.— University Cassidy, Margaret M., 42 W. 72nd St., New York City- University Cramer, Joseph R., 193 Main St., Beacon, N. Y. — College D ' Ambrosio. Vera, 400 E. 123rd St., New York City- University DeCosta, Mary W., 56 Queensbury St., Boston, Mass. — College DeLuca, Anthony. 1973 W. 10th St., Brooklyn— College Deyoe, Williard G., 215 Laurel Ave., Keansburg, N. J. — University Dichter, Emanuel, 610 W. 204th St., New York City- University Domoff, Beryl, 599 E. I4lst St.. New York City— College Dvorkin, L., 1114 Morris Ave., Bronx — College Dworkin. H. S.. 1317 Noble Ave., Bronx— College Dyer. John L.. Jr., 169 Chambers St., Newburgh, N. Y.— College Farbman, L., 1 52 1 Shakespeare Ave., Bronx — College Fehder, Max, 107-21 Union Hall St., Jamaica, N. Y.— College Ferrara, Mario, 1440 Edwards Ave.. Bronx — College Fox, Allen. 1584 E. 172nd St., New York City— College Frank. Nathan C, 356 New Dorp Lane, New Dorp, S. I. — College Slawon, A., 201 Van Duzer St., Tompkinsville, S. I. — College Gorman, A. E., 561 — 69th St., Arverne, L. I. — College Gottlieb, Joseph S., 1269 Gr. Concourse, New York City — College Gulesich. John J., 27 Desbrosses St., New York City — College Heii, Otto, 436 E. 67th St., New York City— College Henner, Sidney, 82 1 E. I6lst St., Bronx — University Herold. Samuel, 48 E. 3rd St., New York City— College Hyman, Sidney, 1634 Bathgate Ave., Bronx — College Jones, William H., 205 Bayberrie Dr., Stamford, Conn. — University Kalmowitz, Arnold, 1 256 Fteley Ave., Bronx — College Katz, Simon, 2187 Holland Ave., Bronx — College Katzman, George, 2877 Gr. Concourse, Bronx — College Kaufman, Benjamin, 166 Sheridan Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. College LaBarbera. Frank, 532— 9th St., Brooklyn— College Lascoff, Bertram H., 110 W. 96th St.. New York City- College Lettieri. Edward, 162 Schenectady Ave., Brooklyn — College Lewin, David. 340 Central Ave., Jersey City, N. J. — College Lubel, Morris, 199 Amboy St., Brooklyn — College Luciano, Nick P., Norwalk Rd., New Canaan, Conn. — University Mabardie, Alexander, 451 McBride Ave.. Peterson, N. J. — University Meibauer. Norman. I I I Shelly Ave.. Trevis, S. I. — College Mende, Witliem C, 34 Clificn Ave., Clifton. N. J.— University (6 years) Mercuri. Albert G., 1021— 68th St., Brooklyn— University Migliacclo. Isadore, 8755 — 23rd Ave.. Brooklyn — College Minkoff, Joseph H.. 1308 Decatur St.. N.W.. Washington. D. C— College Mogavero. Providenza, 323 E. 14th St.. New York City- College Nemiroff, David, 147 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn — College Nizinsky, Harry. 914 E. 167th St.. New York City— College Parkus, Joseph, 804 E. 178th St.. Bronx— College Photoglou, Nicholas, 217 W. I 1 0th St.. New York City- College Pribyl. Frank G., 85-02— 55th Ave., Elmhurst. L. !.— College Rippel, Hyman, 982 Leggett Ave., Bronx — College Rosner, Alvin, 1145 Woodycrest Ave., Bronx — College Rothman, Emanuel S., 968 — 44th St.. Brooklyn — College Ruchames. Max, 642 Concord Ave., Bronx — University Rudert. J. P.. Montefiore Hosp., Gun Hill Rd., New York City — College Ruwman, Dora. 2070 Grand Ave., New York City — College Sakofsky, Harold. Florida. N. Y.— University Sapakie. Jack, 86 Chatterton Ave., White Plains, N. Y.— College Scalone, Ovidio. 809 Union St., Brooklyn — College Schnelr, Moe, 95 Herzl St., Brooklyn — College Schwartz. Isidore, 1296 Sherridan Ave.. New York City — College Shapiro, Bernard. 2809 Claflin Ave., Bronx — College Sharaga, Irving W., 2415 Creston Ave., New York City — College Shenderoff, Harold; 1172 Union Ave.. New York City- College Siegmeister, Howard. 623 James St.. Pelham, N. Y. — University Slutsky, Leonard, 42 Scholes St., Brooklyn — University Snyder, Robert S., 2650 Bedford Ave.. Brooklyn — College Seller, Clarence, Highland Falls, N. Y. — College Spiro, Jerome. 601 W. 137th St., New York City— College Stummer, Joseph L., 1711 Centre St., Ridgewood, N. Y. — University (6 years) Thompson, William, 118 Eldridge St., New York City- College TomashofF, Helen. 1824 Ave. S, Brooklyn — College Torgoff. Seymour. 647 W. 174th St., New York City- College Tringali. Matthew, L., 218 Union St.. B-ooklyn— College Turk. Irving, 1315 Brighton Beach Ave.. Brooklyn — University Weiss, Samuel. 55 Maria St., Rochester. N. Y— College Weitz, Harry, 1190 E. 15th St., Brooklyn— College Whipple, Ruth Ann, 79 Prospect St.. White Pleins. N. Y.— University Wishnefsky. Nathan, 52 North St.. Monticello, N. Y.— University Wolff, Samuel, 32-05— 81st St., Jackson Heights. L. I — College Wolinetz, Max H.. 905— 43rd St.. Brooklyn— College Zweig, Semuel. 601 W. I5lst St., University V York City— We greatly appreciate the kind and courteous assistance of: Mr. Nason of the Scientific Engraving Co. Mr. Chernoble of the Comet Press Miss Roberts of White Studio Mr. Stephenson of the American Druggist Mr. Thompson of Parke Davis and Co. Miss Quarequio of the Office Staff We are indebted to Parke Davis for their fine picture on the Faculty title page. The new picture of Dr. Amy is furnished through courtesy of Wind- mann Studios. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES 0064260950