14 



THE NEW YORK JOURNAL OF PHARMACY 



Out on life's stormy sea 

 All of us soon may be, 



Far, far away. 

 Still hold your glasses high, 

 Here's to youth while it's nigh; 

 Though we to-morrow die, 



This to-day. 

 Though we to-morrow die, 



This is to-day. 



One last toast ere we part, 

 Written on every heart, 



This motto stay: 

 "Long may Columbia stand, 

 Honored throughout the land, 

 Our Alma Mater grand. 



Now and for aye. 

 Our Alma Mater grand, 



Now and for aye." 



COLUMBIA MEDLEY. 



HI had a daughter 



I'd dress her up in Blue 

 And send her on the Hudson 



To coach the Freshman crew ; 

 But if I had a son, sir, 



I'd put him on the crew 

 And teach him to do the fine old stunts 



His daddy used to do. 

 Here's to our Alma Mater, 



Long may she live and rise; 

 Exalted be her banners 



Until they reach the skies. 

 And, while we live, support we'll give 



And ever we'll be true 

 To the colors of Columbia, 



The dashing White and Blue. 



May the pipe and the bowl never leave 



us. 

 Kind friends, may they never deceive us. 

 And happy is the man who will meet us 

 In heav'n above, where all is love, 

 The Faculty won't be there! 

 But down below, where all is woe, 



The Faculty will be there singing 



C— O— L— U— M— B— I— A ! 



C— O— L— U— M— B— I— A ! 



C— O— L— U— M— B— I— A ! 



Ray ! Ray ! Ray ! for Old Columbia ! 



Cheer now, boys, for she's out of sight. 



Ere the sun has sunk to rest 



In the cradle of the West, 



In the clouds will probably float 



The Blue and White. 



DRAMATICS . 



"All the world's a stage," 



Upon which each man plays his part 



And "The play's the thing." 



Until the present year Dramatics 

 seemed to be outside of our reach. How- 

 ever, in response to that energy of the 

 Junior class, which is just bubbling over 

 to do things, a well attended meeting 

 was held and many students signified 

 their desire to found a Dramatic Society. 

 Mr. P. B. Binder, 1916, is the temporary 

 chairman. We are very fortunate in ob- 

 taining as a coach Mr. N. Hochberg. now 

 a student at Fordham University, but 

 lately wiih Robert Hilliard It will be 

 remembered that Mr. Hochberg gave 

 some excellent impersonations last May 

 on Junior night. His presentation of 

 Sir Henry Irving's "Bells" being an ex- 

 cellent piece of work. Happy he who 

 will be under such a director ! 



NEW ITALIAN SOCIETY. 



A number of students of Italian pa- 

 rentage have formed the "Italian Junior 

 Association of the class of 1916." The 

 following officers have been elected: 



President, Mr. M. G. Pipi; Vice- 

 president, Miss Theresa Checchia, Treas- 

 urer, Mr. F. L. Piantieri ; Secretary, Mr. 

 P. Aragiusto; Reporter, Mr. L. W. Scili- 

 poti. 



