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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1954 volume:

l i finjffugfrugfiugfru ffugfiugf rugfTcT] THE LIBRARIES COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY If. HEALTH SCIENCES LIBRARY Gift of Alumni Association College of Pharmacy lEinnJlriBfrLfflfinnfplfrtHirp f lE] 0m • ■ p HARMA CY 2 June 1, 1954 TC ' I % COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF PHARMACY OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK -DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACY- 115 WEST 68th STREET NEW YORK name jB SSSSt. b A AjJearJ address Lhw fgorJk.-JLJ.ty. DATE .ee.... -£54 rour (4 uearS of formal education ana use it wisetu for both uour sell ana the profession uou are now entering. if ahe it uour dutu that uour education never ends. Jhe pharmacu profession is one of constant research and proareSS. Jo be a Successful member uou must strive to uphold its standards and better them bu constant awareness of H° ur responsibilities to the public. Jahe pride in uour worh for uours is an envied position in the community, fr aintain this position bu never lowerina uour ethics and alwaus doina uour utmost to Serve Societu. -Jh e C, ditorS N. R. REP. TIMES AT. - INTERVALS CREW ■ ■ editors Joseph misek ronald shiff joan spiro photography Stanley schenfeld boris tepper staff paul beck howard cohen arthur getzkin gerald joselson arthur kaufman franklin kavaler richard mogil maurice shirken arthur silfen paul thau william tillman jack vaupen reva waldeck arnold weinstein fred weissman celeste wolper fi UP ; y ■I 4- M A DEAN ' S MESSAGE On many occasions, particularly during rhe last year, you and I have discussed a great many topics, some pharmaceutical, some not. At times we have strayed far afield from any remote resemblance to what most people would consider the subject area of The Pharmacy of Medicinal Substances. I hope that at least some of you have gotten my message. We reviewed some official preparations, we surveyed the alkaloids, the glyco- sides, the volatile oils (remember alpha-pinene? ) and we attempted to relate chemi- cal structure to pharmacological activity. All of this, I believe, was good and proper. Some of this information you may even use. Once in awhile, we have even gone so far as to invite a critical inspection of certain facts. I hope that we have not been unduly critical, that we have not ob- scured the merit and the good in the subjects of our criticism. Let me assure you, this one time more, that the intention has been to encourage you to seek the truth, to help you to develop an inquiring mind, to point the way to your opportunity for contribution and service. You have a sound, fundamental knowledge. Apply this to practice, continue to learn from each experience, and you will progress steadily in the profession. Since you entered CUCP, a dream of a new home has become a plan and the plan is pointing most surely to a reality. Before very long, a new strucrure will rise, overlooking the park, and the College will be able to expand its educational activi- ties. I hasten to add, lest there be misunderstanding, that a change or an improve- ment does not necessarily point to a fault or a serious lack in an existing condition. Nothing can be static and remain effective. Continuous change is the order. To say that next year ' s class will be better taught than you were is to say that you were better taught than last year ' s class. Both statements are true, yet misleading. Would we say that last year ' s graduates are poorer pharmacists because they did not hear from the faculty about Tetracycline? Certainly not! Topics, and courses, and teach- ing methods change constantly. And, do you know something, so do our alumni. And so will you. You will keep abreast of the times by your reading, your attendance at meetings, and your own initiative. I hope you will keep in touch with your college — directly and through the Alumni Association. The shelf life and the customer acceptance of our produce is of real interest to us. Sincerely, E. E. Leuallen Dean DEDICATION A teacher affects eternity wrote Henry Adams. He can never tell where his influence stops. In these uncertain and cynical days, a teacher of dedicated sincerity is especially influential — for it is by his example that a student forms his own attitudes and ideals. And if he also conveys the warmth of a genuinely interested personality, his influence can be doubly effective. Such a man is Professor Leonard T. Chavkin, to whom we dedicate this yearbook. As an educator, Professor Chavkin does not merely end his duties with the teaching of his subject matter alone. Beyond this, he succeeds in communicat- ing ideals that exceed in importance purely factual wisdom — for professional integrity is the really indispensable element to a truly successful career. Professor Chavkin is an authority on cosmetic and dermatological bases and vehicles; he lectures in these subjects at the graduate faculty of dermatology of the Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons. Here at the Co- lumbia University College of Pharmacy he teaches courses in Pharmaceutical Economics ( where we first encountered him ) , Dermatologic and Topical Ve- hicles, and a graduate course in Industrial Manufacturing. He received his B.S. at the Columbia University College of Pharmacy in 1944, his M.S. at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science in 1947, and is now working toward the completion of his Ph.D. at New York University. It is with great pride that we of the Class of 1954 dedicate this Yearbook to a man for whose understanding and patience we shall always be grateful. BOARD OF STRA TEG Y E. EMERSON LEUALLEN PHAJR LEWIS NATHAN BROWN ROBERT BEBARFALD WILLIAM WEINGOLD 10 MACY J LEONARD T. CHAVKIN HAROLD SHEINAUS M. STOLAR AND H. LAPIDUS 11 ABRAHAM TAUB CHEM AUGUST A. DiSOMMA A. JACOBS AND R. COHEN HERBERT LIEBERMAN 12 TSTRY SAMUEL S. LIBERMAN M. IRENE BAILEY L. ANDERMAN AND D. MARCUS 13 FANCHON HART BIOL FRANK J. POKORNY LUCY W. CLAUSEN WILLIAM J. WONG 14 iiUi:::: Si i:::::j 1..,. .: !5 H. RANDOLPH HALSEY MICHAEL CLAY FRANCOISE KELZ MARGARET C. STAUD 15 SOL A. HERZOG NATHAN J. HELLERBACH MARTIN LEVIN DAVID BUCHSBAUM 16 RICHARD D. HEFFNER ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF JOCK ' PETE ' 17 GEORGE and HORACE ' FRES This was the day of all days, the day I became a freshman at Columbia Uni- versity College of Pharmacy. Luck was really with me. Evidently, I had triumphed on the Pharmacy Aptitude — lucky it wasn ' t Attitude Test. Professor Liberman must have thoroughly enjoyed my auto- biography and must have been impressed with my great wealth of literary knowl- edge. It was nearly 9 when I was pushed off the train at 66th Street; they weren ' t quite as fast to push me up the steps. I then tried to run across campus but was delayed when my briefcase became en- tangled with an Oldsmobile in Gross- man ' s Used Car Lot . I entered the build- ing and gaily tripped up the steps to Room 50 where Mr. Heffner was ready to em- bark on the fitst of his lectures that were to inform us of those men whose ideas helped to form the philosophy of the times. This day was different from those that followed because everyone was awake and the seats in front were filled. Mr. Heffner ' s lectures were constantly infor- mative, but were not really enlightening until Bob Shulman made the fastest exit from the time of Saint Thomas Aquinas to this time. After trying the bookstore for several days I finally went to Barnes and Noble and tried to obtain the calculus text — it must have been put of print and if any- one has a copy of Romping Through Cal- culus I would like to have it to com- plete my library. Now, if the differential of 4X2 is 8X, then how the h— is 2 x 2 = 4. Well, now being thoroughly con- fused in arithmetic, we met, by definition, Mr. Buchsbaum, geometrical analyst and calculator. Mr. Levin tried to make English an interesting course but had some very keen competition from the fellows who were 18 HMAN trying to improve their penny pitching (rhere was a student who made a semes- ter ' s tuition this way). Not until halfway- through the semester did we discover Mr. Levin ' s hidden ambition was to be Mr. Anthony ' s understudy. One of the better note takers in the class lent me his notes in Zoology. At first I was stumped at the Uh-hums that appeared after every other word, but soon realized that this fellow wasn ' t going to be caught with incomplete notes. All right, now!!! Professor Bailey really helped make Freshman Year a busy one — there was a lecture exam every other week, with a lab exam during the idle week. T his was much better than having the work accu- mulate? We also had the pleasure of be- ing introduced to six flights of stairs which led to the Hall of Doom — alias Chem Lab. Thought I was pretty bright — I could spot a maple tree when I saw one. But a GINKO? The trip upstate to see the female GINKO (there is only one in New York State) can be easily ar- ranged by contacting Professor Pokorny. Complete traveling directions by rocket ship or greyhound are also available upon request. Do you know what leaf is on the Park Department trucks? Answer fol- lows. Of course, we were finally introduced to Blue Books . Yes, finals had arrived but we sure wished they had been omit- ted. They don ' t trust us — empty seats all around and three hours to count the fluorescent lights. How many did you say there were? How do they change those bulbs anyway? See J.S. for the correct answer. She just found out too. Final grades will be posted — but they didn ' t say when. SOPHO I was really good in arithmetic (got an A in elementary school) but it was really pathetic because I couldn ' t catch on to Wee Willie ' s manner of adding two and two. Then, to make things worse, he threw fractions in for kicks. The Analytical Chemistry courses, under the able guidance of Sam L., a minor league pitcher chuck it out are really difficult to forget. I used my very best technique (accounted for all lost ma- terial) and still it wouldn ' t come out even with the aid of Finagler ' s constant . Fi- nally I located a Gypsy tearoom in mid- town which employed one of the most competent teareaders in captivity. She only missed on one report and her error was in the fourth place, after rhe decimal. The poor fellow on balance 13 had difficul- ties. If he opened the window his balance blew away and if he closed it his sample dehydrated. Please Herbie, explain I missed this point in lecture even though I was there . Point, you say, the whole term I mean. This was also the year we went pro- fessional , Pharmacy Tech (Cookbook Pharmacy ) . The first preparation we made was Uva Ursi Infusion (USP I ), a prod- uct every competent Pharmacist should be able to prepare. During lecture, Mr. Sheinhaus was 20 MORE able to assure us that Cantharides did not work. This was one of the severest blows suffered. Oh well, once again the blue books had arrived, guaranteed trips to campus only upon request, special rates for sec- ond offenders. After a summer ' s vacation (experi- ence forms completed) — I ' m not going to miss that October board — I found myself ready to face all the courses. This is the year of the safari (I tried to get special round trip fares to the campus and the tunnel won ' t be completed until 1998). Physics at Pupin Hall with Dr. Sachs. This is the course in which the class really excelled. After a while I rea- lized I did as well even if I did the crossword puzzles during lecture. For those of us who didn ' t enjoy lecture, there was recitation, which was even worse because there were fewer students for each instructor to watch. Physics did have its good side, the lecture was given in a room where smoking was permitted — cancer anyone? What railroad conductor brought his friend to a lecture and found him completely stunned at the lecture ' s end? Amazing! No arms and legs but he could read. Another summer was soon gone and we had acquired more practical experience toward the October Board. This is the year I ' ve been waiting for. From the day I entered all I ever heard was You think you have troubles, wait until you ' re a Junior . What could be so hard? Organic? Dispensing? Business Law, that must be the one. For some reason, the A.Ph.A. got a big play this year; everyone wanted to join. Not really everyone — heard there was a fellow that thought the A.Ph.A. wasn ' t the organization for him. He continued the work for the new group forming in the school, The Young Pharmacists ' League . Is it on the Dean ' s subversive list? Has McCarthy investigated it yet? Professor Kanig gave many fine le c- tures but the one that was outstanding was the one in which he defined Eusexia — oops — Eutexia. I don ' t think anyone for- got the definition but it was never asked on any of his exams. 22 It was this fall that we once again took a course in the Botany Department. On the first day of Lab, we started on a walk through Central Park — but before the trip was half finished attendance had fallen greatly. Those of us who lost our way in the park and ended up seeing Ivanhoe at the Music Hall realized we were in trou- ble when an exam was given on the subject of what we viewed that day (the plot of Ivanhoe was not an accepted answer). The hours of four to six on Tuesday and Thursday were spent in Room 34 lis- tening to Uncle Nat telling us about Profit and Loss sheets, debit and credit ledgers and Commercial Law. We learned whom to sue, when, and how, and that it is essential to carry a whiskbroom with you at all times. THAT ' S THE LAST TIME I VOLUNTEER FOR THIS LAB! This year was a busy one. I found it difficult to take the course in German. Ger- man, you ask, what ' s that for? But that was the only way I could do my original project in Organic. Herbie Wolfzahn was booked solid for translations. Organic Chemistry was its name, but what happened? I ' m a phar- macy student? I don ' t have to be intelligent. Boy, that racemic form doesn ' t know which way to turn. During our exciting lab work Bill received his degree in firemanship, Don in cork powdering and Harold in barbering, and I.S. for having an organic name. What fun it was to watch those monstrous setups collapse — a closed system, eh? Please see Mr. Nackman for special technique in mak- ing watchglasses from 500ml. flasks. How did M.S. (the antlered one) hand in prod- ucts while at Grossingers? See R.S. for seven gallon vat procedure. This year a new com- pany developed in our midst (We Dye For You, Inc. ) . Most of us found Dr. Di Som- ma ' s exams quite enlightening and took quite a long time to finish. One idea for saving time was the Benzene ring stamp (at least it took up space), might get a point for filling up the paper anyway. Professor Chavkin shocked us all when he announced that he was not going to give a final in Drug Store Management. Instead, we would have panel discussions. The idea was a great success until we found out that comments would have to be handed in at the close of each discussion — carbon paper was a distinct disadvantage (so the motor- cycle kid found out). This was the course in which we were indoctrinated with the ethics of the Pharmacy Profession. Our opin- ions did not necessarily agree with the panel of experts chosen by Professor Chavkin. Would you purchase and sell cheaper hair brushes? The second paragraph on page 202 in the USP is of particular importance — to what does it refer? All of us were well prepared for this question after sitting in on Mr. Weingold ' s lectures. I think the general feeling was that the USP reads better than it plays. Also given was a special course on How to be Isotonic or How not to be Irritating to your Professor . This year Professor Halsey substituted frogs for the cat we used in Freshman year. I don ' t think anyone had a normal frog during the semester (but the fingers could be relied on to give normal reactions — thank B.T. and R.S.) Most of us breathed a sigh of relief as final week rolled around. At last we were finished — - not literally. And our worries were over, they don ' t fail Seniors. IDIOT! MALE SUPPOSITORIES, NOT WHALE 23 PARKE DA VIS The last man came running down the plat- form at Grand Central Station and at 6:30 sharp the class was on the way to Detroit. It was a long trip and a few of us got much sleep, but there were compensations for that. Ronnie Shiff started it all with his unsurpassable capacity for telling stories. Doc Halsey, our faculty chaperon, took up where Ronnie left off. Playing back- ground music and singing heartily to the rhythm of clicking rails was Artie Getzkin and Ukelele five. Card games were scattered all over our two private cars, with Harry Levine winning the en- durance medal by playing cards fourteen straighr hours. Round about 2 A.M., the time that nor- mal people would doze off, a group of solid citi- zens sang Irene, Goodnight to our other fac- ulty chaperon, Professor M. Irene Bailey, and the festivities for the night were officially ended, except of course, for the card games. At 8 A.M. the College of Pharmacy counter -part of the 20th Century Limited pulled into Detroit with 85 bleary-eyed students. Buses whisked us over to our opulent suites at the Hotel Book-Cadillac and we supposedly were all ready to take a full days tour of the Parke Davis plant. So, picking ourselves up from the land of somnos we re- ceived our official welcome and then blearily saw all the machines and methods that Joe Kanig told us about in dispensing lecture. Weary students came back to the hotel that evening, but after a quick shower they were not too weary to go en masse to the Burlesque Show after dinner. Among the notables in the audience was our own Celeste Wolper, taking it all in. After that tour de force, a number of the more studious looked at Detroit from behind the brass rail. Morning probably came all to quickly and we were off to see Parke, Davis ' superlative re- search building. A few of us though, that is Bob Shulman, Irv Kahan and company were off in the other direction to Canada, in order ro do their own research. That evening we had the big banquet that Professor Pokorny told us about. The filet-mignon was dressed with roving musicians, speeches and miniature mortar and pestle pins. After dinner, factions jaunted all over Detroit and environs for entertainment purposes. Fred Weissman and Howard Cohen led a progressive group by rented car to the University of Michigan — for educa- tional purposes of course. At the crack of dawn, it was Frank Kavaler, Marty Winkler and Stan Kopit who got off to an early start in their rented Chevrolet to see the Ford Moror Company ' s River Rouge Plant while the rest of the class slept late — if you call 9:30 A.M. late. They finished their quickie tour just in time to make a 100 yard dash for the 11:00 A.M. train that took us all to Kalama- zoo. This milk train ride was dominated by the omnipresent card game and witty comments to the effect that this yokel local must be the west- ern branch of the HTRR. Arrival at Kalamazoo was an ignominious affair. We were snuck in through the rear R. R. yards, a method that was resented by all and a slur that Kalamazoo shall long regret . . . three of their streets are still missing. This indignity was soon rectified though, for we were promptly UPJOHN met by the Upjohn representative, put into buses and driven directly to our two hotels to prepare for dinner and a free evening in Kalamazoo. The hotel accomodations didn ' t match the luxury of Detroit but they were the finest in Kalamazoo and no one had a complaint. That evening, after a quite elaborate buffet supper, Columbia hit Kalamazoo. Some mild man- nered people took Upjohn ' s free tickets and went to the movies, but most of the rest looked around for other excitement and in spite of the Upjohn representative ' s warning that Kalamazoo is a dull town, they found excitement — or made it. De- tails here would be too gory to print and even more embarrassing to explain, so it shall be said that a good time was had by all. The next morning, each group ate breakfast in its own hotel and boarded Upjohn ' s buses for the plant. En route we were told that one-half of Kalamazoo works at the plant and the half that doesn ' t, wants to. After touring the plant we realized that this statement was very close to the truth. The plant was beautiful, it was the paragon of industrial efficiency. Having recently been constructed, it had every modern device conceivable to make production fast and the em- ployees comfortable. It was a one story operation with raw materials coming in one side of the building and the finished products leaving from the opposite side. To expedite this, much of the equipment was on wheels. There were fork trucks scooting all over, with electric eye doors aiding 13 . i i i • i FF CF FE EE EF ' EE EE GE them to go through barriers. For the comfort of the employees there were snack bars staggered throughout the plant with accompanying employee recreation. It was really a plant of which Upjohn and the pharmaceutical industry could be proud. That evening, half the group went to a dance at Western Michigan College with six of them having dates under the auspices of Harold Eckstein. To put it mildly, the reception for Columbia was cool the good times of the previous night were already taking their toll. One by one, the dancing contingent drifted away to join their brethren in pursuit of more and greater activities. The second evening in Kalamazoo was a mere shadow of the first, this primarily due to a tired crew and a more vigilant police force. By 2 A.M. or so most sane people were in bed, and some were even asleep. The following morning we went to visit Upjohn ' s research laboratory. This laboratory was located in the heart of Kalamazoo, much removed from the outlying manufacturing plant. We again saw the complex of glassware and precision in- struments that we first met up with at Parke- Davis. Research workers from each department of the laboratory instructed us in the various phases of the operations being performed. In the afternoon we bade farewell to Kala- mazoo and left for the station. The trip home was much milder than the trip going. Apparently the boys had learned that they needed the sleep. On Saturday morning, the train dived with a roar into the two and one-half mile tunnel that bur- rows under Park Avenue and there we were at Grand Central Station, having had a very suc- cessful and happy trip. HERE! It ' s here, that magic year in Pharmacy school. My summer was completed again and every sum- mer day is recorded as one of Practical Experience. ' I performed all the duties of an apprentice as outlined in Article 137 of the Education Law of the State of New York ( thank you, Sol ) . 1. The proper care of stock and store ar- rangement — moved three year old specials from right side of store to left side. 2. To manufacture USP and NF prepara- tions — added to a gallon jug, five pounds of Jack Frost Granulated sugar and q.s. ' d with water (tap?) to make one full gallon. Shake until dis- solved. 3. To compound Rxs — never knew the numbers table so well before. 4. The preservation of drugs — placed two dram vial of Chloroform in Dried Raspberry box. 5. The handling, compounding and dispens- ing of drugs, chemicals, medicine, poisons, and galenicals — counted out fifteen Dexedrine SO., tablets ( by hand ) crushed in mortar, added other ingredients and dispensed in capsules 6. The handling of prescription apparatus and laboratory equipment — broke three gradu- ates and cleaned refrigerator, sink and toilet week- ly (weakly). It wouldn ' t be long now with all this experience behind me that I ' ll be showing off at that October Practical. Well, as I was saying before I so rudely inrer- , rupted myself, it ' s that magic Senior C.U.C.P. 26 Year. You know it even had a magic number no, not 69, but 25 (credits, that is). Well, I ' m just a lower senior. Boy, it was just what I needed. My weight was now down to 115 lbs. and I could enjoy the invigorating air of 8 to 9 A.M. each morning on the subway. Well, 8 to 9, 9.10, 9.20, what ' s the difference? Must say that new professor was glad to see me no matter what time I arrived. Please come to my office , was his cry. Did you know that the average swine dose is 2X the normal adult human dose? Also the LD CLAY over ED CLAY = MD (Margin of Danger). Yes, my new experience in Pharma- cology had an even newer experience in Profes- sor Clay. Why O why did he ever leave Ohio was sung to the shrills of Mogil ' s pitchpipe. HAPPY BIRTHDAY, DEAN I Just as if it had been planned, at 10 A.M., who walks in but CUCP ' s most magnificent after dinner speaker and before dinner cocktail drinker — Dean Leuallen. It ' s kind of early for dinner — oops he forgot his lunch pail (it ' s dark in Rockville Centre in the morning). This is the lecture I ' ve been waiting for. I sure like story telling — tell me another Sam, and then there was a fellow from Philly . . . The exam grades got better and better until questions 60 and 61 on the final broke me. Who knew the color of the text and the publisher of Index Q? Well, my easy year had just begun. Yes, it was time to Gram stain my E. coli and percolate the left over Belladonna from Sophomore year. I wonder if R.S. got an alias for Bact Lab. Thank Getzkin for those finagle sheets — they sure saved the day. No precipitation without Agglu- tination . Join the Alta coccus Union 1199 ' i . Cocci of the world, unite! You have nothing to lose but your flagella . This was the year in which my ingenuity paid off. In a course labeled Pharmaceutical Technology III, under the able guidance of that There ' s cold cream now in Camay man, Pro- fessor Chavkin, I tested my products. Yes, I had the most mixed up skin after those five months, it didn ' t know whether to dry up, secrete or just lay there. By the way, did you know that the toothpaste formula was recently purchased by an outfit that supplies mad dogs for movies and TV ' (Nothing stops that Na Lauryl SO, from foaming.) This course sure did lower our inter- facial surface tension. We kept calling each other surfactants . Gee mom, I got a closet full of beakers. And so I continue. Once again we returned to Room 10 to meet Dr. L.N. (Pills) Brown and senior dispensing We also met our lab in- structors Herbie and Red, the latter the Israeli envoy to the United States — Guns for the Arabs. The famous X predominated through the course the first semester but Red and Herbie willing, I ventured into Upper Senior Dispensing all alone. This it it men, don ' t forget your Rx copies and set numbers. Yes, we are really being prepared for the State Board . . . Oops! What did you say, Dean. ' Oh no, you don ' t mean it, not in Septem- ber, U.S. Army here I come. Guess what hap- pened? Lest I forget here is the course of the year. For a special six dollar fee I was allowed to take it. This was the ultimate and was I glad. Do you know the only unicamerial legislature in the U.S. is Please cancel all reservations for trains to Oregon and its bordering states. We are in- eligible for the Board because: a. We haven ' t Professor Herzog ' s OK b. We have sold contraceptives without an Rx c. No competition for Mom (S.H. ' s we mean) Chose one. By the way, my seven year old son just got the job of marking the dean ' s final in May. WARNING TO JUNIORS: Don ' t get as- signed to a seat or you ' re through. Keep moving you will be a harder target to hit. Well, this is the end of our little story. Be- lieve me, it ' s faster ro read than experience. Yes, with four good years behind me I am now ready to face the trials and tribulations of Drug Store Pharmacy. Just one more hurdle to surmount — those State Boards. Shall I take Jersey, Califor- nia or the Maine quickie? Maybe Alaska is the one for me. I hear they reciprocate with Siberia, Attu and Greenland. Graduate study, anyone? ANSWER TO QUESTION: Leaf on Park Department Truck — Buchu. 27 LILLY The completion of final exams in January signaled the start of pleasanter things for the Senior Class. So, on Saturday, January 16, 1954, the C.U.C.P. gypsies again picked up stakes and started out on the second trip west. This time we were to visit the Lilly Company at Indianapolis and the Abbott Company in Chicago. To bring you back to those pioneering days, here are the highlights of the trip. Saturday, January 16 7:15 P.M. Grand Central Station; full of people as usual. The crew had already gathered at track- side, 138 in all. Strange women were seen amongst the group, at first they were thought to be an- othet homey touch provided by the Lilly Com- pany. On investigation, they proved to be the wives along for the ride. 7:25 P.M. Boarded the train. General pushing, shoving, confusion and shouting. 7:30 P.M. Lurched out of the station. Joel Yellin again in all his glory. 7:31 P.M. Card tables unfolded. Place took on the appearance of a casino. Black Jack Levine, the modern day river boater, quickly scouted up a game and cut to open. 9:00 P.M. Also seen on board were Mr. Ed Biloon, a local Lilly representative, and another gentleman who claimed to represent the New Yotk Central. The Lilly representative had more poker variations up his sleeve than Hoyle (ask Feldman). 10:00 P.M. The railroad representative went through the cars trying to discourage the inges- tion of alcoholic beverages. He was very unsuc- cessful in his efforts. Sunday, January 17 1:00 A.M. Sleep was almost non-existent. The couple ' s car packed with hopeful sleepers, while Moose kept all quiet with his subtle threats . 4:00 A.M. Jacks or better . 7:00 A.M. Time out for breakfast 1:00 P.M. Arrived in Indianapolis. We were mei at the station by Bill Perry, Lilly Public Relations man. Bus trip to the Lincoln Hotel. Lunch ai the hotel. Pretty good food — looks like we ' I enjoy our stay. 3:00 P.M. Bus tour around the city. Most of u saw only the insides of our eyelids, but remem- ber — if KANIG doesn ' t sleep, NOBODY sleeps Aside from the speedway, the only points of inter- est were the memorials to one thing and another 5:00 P.M. Back to the hotel for one hour ' s sleep 6:00 P.M. Packed into the buses for a trip to dinner at the Hollyhock Inn. The place was way out in the hills. It was so secluded even the bu driver lost his way. 7:00 P.M. Dinner. Great southern fried chicken with all the trimmings served in Henry VIII quantities. 9:00 P.M. Bus trip back to the city. Vocal effotts so spicy, the bus driver refused to enter the vehicle until the proper censorship was applied. 9:30 P.M. Back in town. The place looks shut tight, but our boys investigate the city ' s poten- tialities . 11:30 P.M. What! Ten Bucks! Are you kidding? 12:30 A.M. A good snooze. Monday, January 18 7:00 A.M. Phone rings. Somebody attempted as- sassination of the telephone operator. 7:45 A.M. Breakfast. Standard food. 8:30 A.M. Bus trip to the Lilly plant. 9:00 A.M. Group picture (smile). 9:05 A.M. Tour — capsules, ointments, tablets, ampuls, smells, insulin and more capsules. 12:00 A.M. Lunch at the Lilly cafeteria. Atmos- phere almost equal to that at the C.U.C.P. lounge. 1:15 P.M. More capsules, ointments, tablets, am- puls and odors. ABBOTT 6:30 P.M. Banquet dinner at the Lincoln Hotel. Terrific dinner topped off by the mortar and pestal ice cream. Home was never like this. Then came the speeches, who was making all the noise in the rear of the hall? 9:30 P.M. Burlesque? 12 : 00 P.M. What! Ten Bucks! No thanks. 1:30 A.M. 11 2 grains of Seconal. Sleep. Tuesday, January 19 7:00 A.M. Phone rings, up again. 7:45 A.M. Breakfast. Looks like the food left from yesterday. 8:45 A.M. More capsules, tablets, ointments, etc. 12:00 A.M. Lunch. Good food complemented by the appearance of the cafeteria. 1:00 P.M. Bus trip out to the Lilly Farm. Cows, horses, other animals and sleepy students encoun- tered. Very interesting phase of the tour. 3:30 P.M. Back to the hotel. Packed bags. How can you get a blanket into the suitcase with all those towels? 5:00 P.M. Last look at Indianapolis. 8:30 P.M. Arrived in Chicago. 9:00 P.M. Buses to the Congress Hotel. Lack of accomodations forces crowding. Most of the rooms look like rush hour subway cars. Two barracks were erected on the third floor. 10:00 P.M. Night off to see the windy city. 12:00 P.M. Parties at the hotel. Much fire water spread throughout the building. 3:30 A.M. The end of another day of rest. Wednesday, January 20 7:00 A.M. Phone rings. Up again. What last on the bathroom line? 7:45 A.M. Breakfast. 8:30 A.M. Bus trip to the Abbott plant. It is impossible to sleep in a bus. 10:30 A.M. Capsules, tablets, ointments, powders, ampuls and speeches. 1:00 P.M. Group picture (smile). 1:15 P.M. Lunch 1 || Ill II I t J - :lJjv ; ■■■:■:- ,,., ' ■■- 1 t - ' n fi-i£ L_uE 2:15 P.M. Baby chicks, capsules, ointments, rab- bits, dogs, powders and pilot plants. 4:30 P.M. Trip back to the hotel. Snowing. 7:00 P.M. Dinner. Entertained by the Abbott Medicine men. 8:00 P.M. Reva discovers a fast way to get back to New York. 8:30 P.M. Got blown around town. Good beer, friendly people. 12:00 P.M. Ten bucks, huh? Well 1:00 A.M. U 2 grains of Nembutal. Solid sleep. Thursday, January 21 10:00 A.M. Late breakfast after the first good night ' s sleep. 1:00 P.M. Sightseeing along Chicago ' s Lake Shore Drive. Tour of Science and Industry Museum. 4:30 P.M. Farewell dinner. 6:00 P.M. Back to the train for the long pull home. 8:30 P.M. I raise a dime . 9:00 P.M. Singing to the strains of the banjo. All emerge with fog-horn voices. 10:00 P.M. Break out the food. Endless variety of eats appear along with all types of beverages, alcoholic and orherwise. Sandwich hawker reduces his prices to meet the competition when passing through our cafeteria car. 12:00 P.M. Slightly inebriated night ' s sleep. Hey Joel, turn up the heat . Friday, January 22 9:00 A.M. Train running late. Hudson scenery is really something during the morning hours. 1 : 30 P.M. Arrived, Grand Central Station. The second trip of the class of ' 54 proved to be enjoyable as well as educational. The mem- ories of this hectic week will remain with us for a long time to come. But please, send that sign back to Indianapolis! 1754-1954 Q if first -Day of fssui COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 17 5 4 19 5 4 F: UWBUttBHBiJ - gm gHf i pfj J .HiS COLUMBIA CELEBRATES ITS BICENTENNIAL We of the Class of 1954 are fortunate: Our Commencement takes place during the Bicentennial Anniversary Celebration of Colum- bia University. The Celebration is divided into three sections. The First Convocation, stressing Columbia ' s relationship to its immediate neighborhood a nd to the City of New York, occurs on January 11, 1954. The Second Convocation, emphasizing the University ' s impor- tance as a national institution, will be co-incident with our Com- mencement Exercises on June 1, 1954. A Third Convocation, com- memorating the signing of the original Charter of the College by George II, will occur on October 31, 1954. These festivities signalize the progress made by the University in two hundted years. Founded as King ' s College in 1754, the first classes were held in the Trinity Church Schoolhouse. From such mod- est beginnings, Columbia has grown into a great institution of learn- ing comparable to the largest and finest in the world. Columbia, always foremost in the defense of academic freedom has undertaken to affirm its position on this occasion by adopting as the theme of the Centennial: Man ' s Right to Knowledge and the Free Use Thereof. There are forces at the present time which inhibit individuals from free inquiry and free expression yet complacency and indifference to this threat exist. It is the purpose of Columbia ' s Bicentennial Theme to remind the unwary that freedom can be lost if it is not guarded closely. In this appeal to all freedom-loving people, Columbia has not only won the support of other educa- tional institutions but of governments as well. 30 1829-1954 The Bicentennial Theme is to be realized by the College of Pharmacy in a tangible way: a research institute is to be built as part of the development, program of the College — a monument to Man ' s Right to Knowledge and the Free Use Thereof. For without this basic right of free men, developments in new fields of phar- maceutical research would be impossible. And, during this year-long Celebration, the College of Pharmacy will hold a symposium at the McMillan Theater on the Bicentennial Theme. Representatives of the various branches of pharmacy will contribute to this conference. The entire field of pharmacy will take this opportunity to affirm Man ' s Right to Knowledge and the Free Use Thereof. In its choice of themes, Columbia is teaching us, its students, and the wotld, a lesson — a lesson we ought not to forget. We well realize that each generation has a right to learn and to express itself but this right — and here is the lesson — must be exercised and defended continuously. Thus, at the end of two hundred years of teaching students, Columbia University finds it necessary to call for a re-affirmation of principles basic to the educational process. We, the Graduates of 1954, wish to raise our voices with our University, to affirm this our Right, the Right of those who shall come after us, the Right of all men. And we offer proud homage to our Columbia. Bearing its two hundred years well, the University, in its Theme as in its everyday activities, exhibits a vitality that promises to be a significant fotce in human culture for many, many years to come. IT§ _ n ■ • ■ W v - • m - Fa m ' Mi ' 1 r K | jij. j f ZM- rT P ' THE BALL AND CHAIN SOCIETY A T] - H THE URINEANALYSIS CLASS The handsome face above represents one of those stu- dents, who, having nothing to do in the evening decided to delve into the mysteries of Urine Analysis, either for a pastime or because they were simply curious. Enough can- not be said for the great work they are doing. In fact, the less said, the better. Not that we mean to imply that they have accomplished nothing, on the contrary much was done that was never included in the curriculum. Under the able instruction of Doctor Pascudnack, the members have devel- oped into finished analysists, their clients supplying the fin- ish. For further information about these students glance at these open, honest features and see if you can truthfully say that you ever saw a greater, more courageous, more intelli- gent, cerebral depressant. 33 AIM HAROLD ABRAMOWITZ AIM: Grow up like other boys GAME: The Systeine Kid FAME: He? — She? FAY ALEXANDER AIM: Move to Greece GAME: Follow Arge FAME: No trips during vacations ARRI BACHRACH AIM: Freshman women GAME: Piano FAME: 5 year plan PAUL BECK AIM: Shorter haircuts GAME: Holding hands FAME: Beck Tech CLYDE BERNSTEIN AIM: Righteous living GAME: Passing Pokorney ' s Quizzes FAME: Blonde in Chicago MARTIN BLAUSTEIN AIM: Sleep GAME: Sleep FAME: Sleep MARTIN BOUSEL AIM: Silence GAME: Peace FAME: Quiet HOWARD COHEN AIM: Northwestern Med School GAME: Writing, then filling KX FAME: Deans List ELIZABETH DABNEY AIM: Lakewood, N. J. GAME: Phatmacology FAME: entertaining NORBERT DELATY AIM: Grow hair GAME: Rolling Suppositories FAME: Front seat in Herzog ' s class ARGE DRUBULIS AIM: A 110 grade GAME: Studying FAME: Deans List HAROLD ECKSTEIN AIM: So.- Fallsburg women GAME: Making out in Kalamazoo FAME: Rabinical School LEONARD FELDMAN AIM: Play it cool GAME: Winning Kanigs Cadillac FAME: The manager MARTIN FIELD AIM: Pass Bacteriology GAME: Strong finger a kymograph FAME: The social register PAUL FRANKEL AIM : Make a noiseless sneeze GAME: Operation Big Toe FAME: Sabu, the elephant boy ABRAHAM FRIED AIM: Know yQur professors GAME: Follow your professors FAME: Talk ro your professors JACK FRIED AIM: Ask any girl GAME: Post Office FAME: Dizzy! SAM GARFINKLE AIM: Raise a family GAME: Got married FAME: In Canada its Sidney PAUL GELBER AIM: See no evil GAME: Hear no evil FAME: Speak no evil ARTHUR GETZKIN AIM: Aliquot chocolate Syrup GAME: Mental anxiety FAME: Shaggy dog stories TEDDY GLADSTONE AIM: A girl friend GAME: Window peeking FAME: 5 Colleges ROBERT HOOK AIM: Have a good time GAME: Just like Yellin FAME: Pindle Ave?? VERNON HOPE AIM: Bigger and better parties GAME: Lets hold hands FAME: Jamaica baby ALFRED INGBER AIM: 10% rakeoff GAME: Pass the Trol FAME: Fizzled in Chicago GUSTAVE JACOFF AIM: Graduate GAME: Heading the Ropes FAME: 5 year plan GERALD JOSELSON AIM: Empire Theatre GAME: Plucking chickens FAME: Thru the top of the convertible IRVING KAHAN AIM: Riverside Apt House GAME: 5 Card Monte FAME: French pictures of DeGauIle, etc. SAUL KAPLAN AIM: A + GAME: Anytime FAME: A Ph A ARTHUR KAUFMAN AIM: Get the LIRR on time GAME: Get rid of Bobbi FAME: Faded Joe Fogadoli LEONARD KAUFMAN AIM: Knows all GAME: Questions all FAME: Dopper Dan FRANKLIN KAVALER AIM: Look like Cohen GAME: Fluoreslent socks FAME: The Dissenter HARRY KING AIM: Understand Willie Wong GAME: Rolling 5E pills FAME: Arizona boy STANLEY KOPIT AIM: A bar GAME : Chug — a — lug FAME : Roor beer ROBERT LANGER AIM : To drink beer at the sink GAME: Bedroom eyes FAME : Drop the soap chips SHELDON LAWENTMAN AIM : Eating GAME: Eating FAME: The Vulture MORTON LEITNER AIM: Enjoy the senior year GAME: Got married FAME: Cartoons of the Profs ALVIN LENTZ AIM: Room of his own GAME: Marriage FAME: Baby face HAROLD LESTER AIM : Lumber tycoon GAME: Which twin has the Toni? FAME: Esquire boy HAROLD LEVINE AIM: Catch the 6:34 GAME: Potzy FAME: Florida Tourist STANLEY LOWENTHAL AIM: See Brooklyn win series GAME: Basketball FAME: Married to Monticello girl ROLFE MAHLER AIM: Bachelorhood GAME: Cross word puzzles FAME: Odd colonies in Petri dish FAME THOMAS MARKOWITZ AIM: Beverly! GAME: Beverly! FAME: Beverly! ROBERT MARTINEK AIM: Manufacture Bust Cream GAME: G.O.P. FAME: Bear grease on hair JOSEPH MISEK AIM: Flunk Herzog GAME: Victory at Sea FAME: Looks like Clay RICHARD MOGIL AIM: Skid Row GAME: Whanna bet FAME: A Z O prexy EDWIN NACKMAN AIM: No MU ' s GAME : Worrying FAME: Justine RICHARD NEIMAN AIM: Almond Cookie Broth GAME: Pellicle, fellicle . FAME: Poetry DANIEL NICOLAI AIM: Play it cool GAME: Spin the bottle FAME: One day honeymoon PAUL OBERNAUER AIM: Join British Army GAME: Re take Khartoon FAME: Eisenhower ' s brother HOWARD REMLAND AIM : Ride Trigger GAME: Cowboy Movies FAME: Please call Joan Lerner DAVID ROTHSTEIN AIM: Twins GAME: Summer wedding FAME: Running Fox IRWIN SATIN AIM : Second Honeymoon in Chicago GAME: Judy FAME: Great White Whale JOSEPH SCARPULLA AIM: Kosher Lasagna GAME: Deactivated Rope FAME: Skin head GERALD SCHAUBMAN AIM: Free supply of Dexedrine GAME: Not studying FAME: Chess STANLEY SCHENFELD AIM : Apt. of his own GAME : Camera FAME: 10c a picture DONALD SCHEPS AIM: Mustache GAME: Cookie duster FAME: Soup strainer LOUIS SCHMIDT AIM: Meet the class GAME: Hiding notes from kids FAME: Family man REYNOLD SHIFF AIM: It ' s Ronald GAME: It ' s Reynold FAME: It ' s Ronnie MAURICE SHIRKEN AIM: More clothes for Arlene GAME: Big Red Returns! FAME : The Moose ROBERT SHULMAN AIM: Be like dad GAME: Movies with Pomerantz FAME: Member of AMA deep sea fishing ARTHUR SILFEN AIM: Move seat GAME: Luminous paint FAME: Play switch with Tillman EVELYN SINCLAIR AIM: Not pay any additional lab fee GAME: Pills in sink FAME: Tinkle of Glass JOAN SPIRO AIM: To learn the facts AME: indefinite gum chewing FAME: More minutes than notes MARTIN TANCER AIM: State Board in Georgia GAME: Award Kanig FAME: Sam Schreiber of CUCP HERBERT TARTAK AIM : New Look GAME: Burl Ives FAME: Appendicitis by contact only BORRIS TEPPER AIM: Soft arm on trips GAME: Luminous paint FAME : 5E suppositories PAUL THAU AIM: Drug store in Mts. GAME: Yes FAME: Goldie Lox WILLIAM TILLMAN AIM: Blonde shicksa GAME : Dutch Treat FAME: Play switch with Silfen NORMAN TISCHENKEL AIM: Hot rod GAME: Weekend in Florida FAME: Norman!! would you MYRON TOPPER AIM: Graduate school GAME: Follow Tischenkel FAME: State Boards JACK VAUPEN AIM: Pass calculations GAME: On the carpet FAME: Veep REVA WALDECK AIM: Odd roommates on trips GAME: Whanna see my operation FAME: Play in traffic STANTON WEINBERGER AIM: Cats GAME: Baby at midterm FAME; Jersey commutet ARNOLD WEINSTEIN AIM: Wants marriage for a weekend GAME: Fit to eat with pigs FAME : Vampire sucks blood FRED WEISSMAN AIM: Broad background GAME: Get the girls off their pedestal FAME: Late! STANLEY WEISSMAN AIM: Collapsible stiletts GAME: Band Letter S FAME : Boy soprano MARTIN WINKLER AIM: Crack the cast GAME: Here I am, girls FAME: Fell down for sympathy HERBERT WOLFZAHN AIM: Arabic USP GAME: Ex: Magilla University FAME: Stern gang CELESTE WOLPER AIM : Jakes or better GAME:_ Sneaky way to pass Organic FAME: N ' Years Eve parties FRANK WRIGHT AIM: Shave the dean GAME: Dusting FAME : Chappaqua JOEL YELLIN AIM: Replace drugs c trains GAME : Humping trains FAME: HTRR %z f A CI add Off; c e r 6 PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT TREASURER STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES •Jrrwin -3a in William Jiltman Tra.nkt.in J avaler oLeonara Teldman trrlnur J itf-en GRADUA TES M t ' M, ■ KIV: } V HAROLD ABRAMOWITZ 635 Jefferson Place Bronx, New York FAY ALEXANDER 8618 5 th Avenue Brooklyn, New York Lambda Kappa Sigma Anodyne ARRI BACHRACH 1637 Undercliff Avenue Bronx, New York 4 i i • ft PAUL BECK 2562 Bouck Avenue Bronx, New York Alpha Zeta Omega Vice President A. Ph. A. Apothekan Orchestra CLYDE BERNSTEIN 65-24 Ellwell Crescent Rego Park, New York Chancellor Sigma Tau Epsilon Treasurer Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil MARTIN BLAUSTEIN 146 Elliott Avenue Yonkers, New York V ice-Chancellor Rho Pi Phi MARTIN BOUSEL 85 East Mosholu Parkway Bronx, New York Alpha Zeta Omega HOWARD COHEN 155 Iris Avenue Floral Park, New York Beta Sigma Rho Vice-President Junior Class Apothekan ELIZABETH ANN DABNEY 266 John Street Lakewood, New Jersey Lambda Kappa Sigma Anodyne Choral Group ARGE DRUBULIS 148-43 60th Avenue Flushing, New York Alpha Zeta Omega Treasurer A.Ph.A. HAROLD ECKSTEIN 993 Intervale Avenue Bronx, New York ,m LEONARD FELDMAN Church Road Toms River, New Jersey Alpha Zeta Omega President Student Council MARTIN FIELD 2734 Claflin Avenue New York, New York Anodyne PAUL FRANKEL 1700 Harrison Avenue New York, New York Alpha Zeta Omega ABRAHAM FRIED 80 Van Cortlandt Park South Bronx, New York Rho Pi Phi JACK FRIED 3190 Rochambeau Avenue New York, New York Alpha Zeta Omega SAM GARFINKEL 1991 Bathgate Avenue Bronx, New York PAUL GELBER 260 West 91st Street New York, New York ARTHUR GETZKIN 2010 Powell Avenue New York, New York Apothekan TED GLADSTONE 6954 Ingram Street Forest Hills, New York BRUCE HOOK 272 Pindle Avenue Englewood, New Jersey Kappa Psi VERNON HOPE 90 McDonough Street Brooklyn, New York ALFRED INGBER South Fallsburg, New York Delta Sigma Theta GUSTAVE JACOFF 463 Crown Street Brooklyn, New York Chancellor Rho Pi Phi Basketball Team GERALD JOSELSON 210 Riverside Drive New York, New York Anodyne Apothekan IRVING KAHAN 125 Marcy Place Bronx, New York Delta Sigma Theta Anodyne SAUL KAPLAN 2191 Creston Avenue Bronx, New York Alpha Zeta Omega President A.Ph.A. ARTHUR KAUFMAN 510 Hanson Court Far Rockaway, New York Sigma Tau Epsilon Vice-President Sophomore Class Apothekan LEONARD KAUFMAN 9 Troutman Street Brooklyn, New York Anodyne 11 I JK-H J . ' p |i « 1 I fe FRANKLIN KAVALER 148-12 H2th Avenue Jamaica, New York Alpha Epsilon Pi Treasurer Senior Class Anodyne Apothekan HARRY KING, Jr. 2106 West Camelback Road Phoenix, Atizona Kappa Psi STANLEY KOPIT 1372 Franklin Avenue Bronx, New York ROBERT LANGER 190 West 170th Stteet New Yotk, New York SHELDON LAWENTMAN 2 Morton Place Jersey City, New Jersey Basketball Team MORTON LEITNER 2050 21st Drive Brooklyn, New York Alpha Zeta Omega Anodyne IT r i L ALVIN LENTZ 110-17 63rd Avenue Forest Hills, New York Alpha Zeta Omega HAROLD LESTER 2572 Wallace Avenue Bronx, New York HARRY LEVINE 81 South Clinton Avenue Bay Shore, Long Island Alpha Zeta Omega « Ift I I It v - STANLEY LOWENTHAL 2156 Cruger Avenue Bronx, New York Delta Sigma Theta Basketball Team ROLFE MAHLER 236 East 178th Street Bronx, New York Alpha Zeta Omega THOMAS MARKOWITZ 127 Hawthorne Avenue Yonkers, New York ROBERT MARTINEK 2704 Kingsbridge Terrace Bronx, New York Kappa Psi President Inter-Fraternity Council JOSEPH MISEK 14 12 Charlotre Street Bronx, New York Editor Apothekan RICHARD MOGIL 725 Riverside Drive New York, New York Directorum Alpha Zeta Omega Basketball Team Apothekan J. ■- ■ ii EDWIN NACKMAN 4400 Wickham Avenue New York, New York Delta Sigma Tbeta RICHARD NEIMAN 14 Winrhrop Street Brooklyn, New York Alpha Zeta Omega DANIEL NICOLAI 41-19 49th Street New York, New York PAUL OBERNAUER 340 Haven Avenue New York, New York HOWARD REMLAND 770 Schenecrady Avenue Brooklyn, New York Delta Sigma Theta DAVID ROTHSTEIN 7 Highview Terrace Yonkers, New York Basketball Team IRWIN SATIN 1921 Avenue I Brooklyn, New York Secretary Delta Sigma Theta President Junior and Senior Class Secretary and Vice-President Student Council JOSEPH SCARPULLA 33-04 90th Street Jackson Heights, New York Rho Pi Phi Inter-Fraternity Council GERALD SCHAUBMAN 49-15 Skillman Avenue Woodside, Long Island Alpha Zeta Omega « f m s 1 il ' If Jr 4 STANLEY SCHENFELD c ' o WAAS 611 West 176th Street New York, New York Apothekan DONALD SCHEPS 1480 Popham Avenue Bronx, New York LOUIS SCHMIDT 730 Edeh Avenue Maywood, New Jersey i RONALD SHIFF 211-02 75 th Avenue Bayside, New York Delta Sigma Theta Editor Apothekan Anodyne Student Council MAURICE SHIRKEN 2071 Walton Avenue Bronx, New York Alpha Zeta Omega ROBERT SHULMAN 215-21 112th Avenue Queens Village, New York Delta Sigma Theta . ARTHUR SILFEN 495 Schenectady Avenue Brooklyn, New York Treasurer Student Council Apotbekan EVELYN SINCLAIR 205 Pinehurst Avenue New York, New York Lambda Kappa Sigma Anodyne JOAN SPIRO 1185 East 15th Street Brooklyn, New York President and Treasurer Lambda Kappa Sigma Secretary Inter-Fraternity Council Editor Apotbekan Secretary Sophomore Class MARTIN TANCER 4S15 15th Avenue Brooklyn, New York HERBERT TARTAK 31-34 28th Road Long Island City, New York Rho Pi Phi BORIS TEPPER 1662 Hering Avenue New Yotk, New York Vice-Chancellor and Treasurer Delta Sigma Theta Anodyne Apothekan ? PAUL THAU 6309 23rd Avenue Brooklyn, New York Apothekan WILLIAM TILLMAN 30-76 37th Street Long Island City, New York Kappa Psi Vice-President Senior Class Inter-Fraternity Council Apothekan NORMAN TISCHENKEL 4 East 88th Street New Yotk, New York MYRON TOPPER 1809 Albemarle Road Brooklyn, New York JACK VAUPEN 2805 Grand Concourse Bronx, New York REVA WALDECK 284 Cypress Avenue New York, New York Lambda Kappa Sigma Apothekan STANTON WEINBERGER 42 West 29th Street Bayonne, New Jersey Anodyne i ARNOLD WEINSTEIN 1040 Anderson Avenue Bronx, New York Alpha Zeta Omega Inter-Fraternity Council FRED WEISSMAN 43 Townsend Street Portchester, New York Apothekan STANLEY WEISSMAN 735 Mace Avenue Bronx, New York Anodyne School Chorus MARTIN WINKLER 115 West 172nd Street Bronx, New York HERBERT WOLFZAHN 58-14 214th Street Bayside, Long Island CELESTE WOLPER 86 Fairmount Avenue North Arlington, New Jersey President and Vice-President Lambda Kappa Sigma Editor Anodyne School Chorus FRANK WRIGHT 29 Mill River Road Chappaqua, New York Kappa Psi Treasurer Inter-Fraternity Council JOEL YELLIN 78 St. Andrews Place Yonkers, New York I I 3 £ J! D .A S 3 Q w .A D JJ £ D -A .J m 8 2 .J J( .A P P .A S 3 Q m -A fine JJ .A Z £ .A O m £ Q -A S J Q w .A D .A V £ P S 3 X O n -A P P .J P S J J4 O P J P J4 J 3 fl £ B C 3 O d e £ 3 R J! fl 3 3 y S D V £ fl D C O V fl e 3 J! ICaat Hill nnh S atampnt yi has been established classes, to leave to the sen items which the it . L custom. ■ t ana bit past qrailuatinc it past qraduattna School and its jtititre graduates of such importance as to merit the np wish to ski L ave shown a neec I attention. Jo deviate Sliahttit from this, i to out fettow araauates items which theu h J or in the past four uears. FRANK KAVALER — 100 Rogers Peet labels for his Robert Hall suits- IRV KAHAN — A protracter for figuring out new angles SAUL KAPLAN — Visitors Guide to Switzerland and a book on how to yodel BOB SHL ' LMAN — Presidential permission to break the sound barrier HAROLD ABROMOWITZ — Season pass to the Hudson Theater JOEL YELLIN — Concession for the pharmacy in the Hudson Terminal R. R. PAUL OBERNAUER — Black Shirt with an iron cross HARRY LEVINE — Marked cards with the eleven aces NORBERT DELATY — One ( 1 ) can dull finish varnish with an applicator IOE MISEK — Tour of St. Albans Naval Hospital MARTY TANCER — RX in dispensing marked E CELESTE WOLPER — Lab Manual on Organic Chemistry instructors HOWIE COHEN — Midwives Guide to Abortive Techniques Vol 1 2 HERBY WOLFZAHN — Book on the Art of Luff, with illustrations DIZZY FREID — 10 lbs. of Glutamic Acid plus 1 lb. of Phenobarb COOKIE ROTHSTEIN — Book called What Parenthood Means to You LENNY FELDMAN — A book on student government KE 6-8380 JOE SCARPULA — A set of books on the talmud REVA WALDECK — 16 mm movies of the operation with H. Tartak in the male lead REYNOLD SHIFF — Pictures of himself taken when Wong pronounces his last name. rnd to the jracuttu we te eaue, MOE STOLAR — A new supply of Angry Pills 250 mg. MRS. STAUD — Secrets of Faking Kymographs by A. Weinstein DR. CLAY — Pearl Handled Pliers, embossed with the words and music of Beautiful Ohio HERBY FELSENFELD — A pet bacterium so big that he ' ll have to keep it chained in the refrigerator DEAN LEUALLEN — Meal ticket at the Oxford for a non-banquet night PROF. CHAVKIN — Self emulsifying mortar (of pure Sodium Lauryl Sulfate) with a Tween 80 pestle PROF. POKORNY — Window box and a packet of Ginko seeds DR. HALSEY — A blonde shaygetts for rhe blonde shiksa MR. WEINGOLD — Arithmetic for the Backward Type Student PROF. KANIG — non-eutectic cocoa butter, for chloral hydrate suppositories MISS KERKER — neon sign with Keep Quiet for the library PROF. TAUB — Finagalers constant and instructions for it ' s use in a straight forward simple titration HERBY LAPIDUS — complete set of identification samples, valued at $152.34 PROF. LIBERMAN — A recording of Chuck it out, Chuck it out, Chuck it out DR. DI SOMMA — A crash helmet to wear during Organic Chem Labs AL JACOBS — Pamphlet on Why Girls Enter Pharmacy School MR. SHEINHAUS — Tincture of Cantharidies that works DR. BROWN — Permission to incorporate USP II into USP XV MR. HERZOG — A biography entitled Herzogian Fantasia PROF. HART — Artificial ..is by... - of for her next multiple choice exam. MR. HELLERBACH — A one year ' s subscription to Lilly ' s Accounting Service CUCP THEATER 113 West 68 tb Street Between Columbus Ave. Broadway TR 7-1733 LAST SHOWING COMPLETING A 4 YEAR RUN IN 3D WITH STEREOPHONIC SOUND CAST INCLUDES: SLEEPY: Marty Blaustein DOPEY: Stan Weissman DOG Lenny Kaufman GRUMPY: Paul Obernaer SNOW WHITE: Reva Waldeck HAPPY: Artie Getzkin SNEEZY: Paul Frankel BASHFUL Marty Bousel - 5 i M gt t y - • . . ' H-Tr COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES 0064261220 m ,