Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
DRUGGIST GRADS
GET GOOD ADVICE
FROM DR.. WILEY
Head of "Pure Food Depart
ment Speaks Girl in Class.
Medal Presented.

Kruger Auditorium was filed last
night with friends of the graduating
class of 1911 of the New Jersey College
of Pharmacy. which numbered twenty
six, and is the largest class to be grad
uated since the founding of the college
nineteen years ago. To Miss Helen
Gluckman belongs The hc"or of being
the only woman in the class of 1911.
An interesting program marked the
commencement exercises, and on the
platform, besides the members of the
faculty, was DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, of
Washington. d. c., chief of the bureau
of chemistry, department of agricul-
ture, n chairman of the United
states Pharmacopoeia Revision Com
mittee, who delivered the principal adj
dress of the evening. Others were DR..
Addison B.. Poland, superintendent of
public schools in this city, and Mayor
Jacob Haussling. The invocation was
offered by the Rev. Andrew S. Zim-
mermann.
William o. Kuebler, president of the
board of directors, presided, and the
exercises were i~nterspersed with music
by an orchestra directed by Andrew e
Yoss.
Or. Wiley, after eongratulatlng the
graduates, dwelt at length on the i'm
portance of the advance of phaarma-
eology, and urged the graduates to
strive to maintain a high standard in
their chosen profession.
Twenty years ago." said Or. Wiley,
anyone could open a corner drug
store and sell drugs, but this is not
the case today, | believe" he con-
tinued. that the time is coming when
no one will be permitted to sell
drugs but those who have completed a
prescribed course. Why should per-
sons who are not qualified to do SO
be permitted to dispense drugs where
a mistake may cost a life?"
DR.. Wiley declares that he believes
the time is not far distant when
"quacks" will not be allowed ito adj
v~ertise medicines and cures in the
newspapers and magazines. zone thing
l wish to impress upon the young
people who are just starting out is
that when a purchaser comes into the
drug store and asks for something that
is not in your stock do not say we
have not so-and-so, but We a V some
thing that is just as good A pur-
chaser wants the drug that he wants,
ana there are too many drug stores
where the term Just as good is
used"
The diplomas were conferred by DR..
Poland, who spoke briefly. Mayor
Haussling awarded the gold prize,
which was won by William q. Beucler,
who had the highest average ever held
by any student. Out of a possible 500
points Mr.. Beucler had 753. Mr.. Beu-
cler also won the prize in pharmacy.
The graduates of the class of 1911 are
Morris H. Albach, Elizabeth; A. Berar-
dinelli, Newark; William G. Beucler,
Fort Lee; Paul d. Bloom, Newark;
Rudolph ~Breitenfeld, Newark; Emil
Cataldi, Orange; Joseph e. Connolly
Newark: H. L. Debus. Jersey City;
Alexander Effros, Paterson; Miss Helen
Gluckman, Jersey City; Carl Hermann
Hoboken; o. c. Hayes, Newark; Will
lam j. Jordan. Jersey City; Mortimer
Kobelinsky. Brooklyn; William G,
Kroemmelbein, Elizabeth; Richard
Linehan. Bloomfeld; Alfred Maier,
Newark; John T. Roe, Paterson;
Raphael SLIDER. Newark; Herman
Strauss, Elizabeth; Fred K. Theile. w
Hoboken; Claude Van De Mark, New
ark; John Warzkiewicz. Bloomfield;
Frank Walkenberg. Newark; Theodore
Westerman. Newark; Joseph Weisber-
ger. New York city.