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

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0 l WILD!!!-1 w 0 Z 0 o ., ..-2: 0 .,-f Mmwwu V Q' E' 'lfll-HIE ein 3 Lilo 'H Pg? do it Q, Giga , D 4geC:o.:T.l.Tlo.1-TZQQ-Qmllw1nl1rlHl1ElKunl1Nlll gggfmulilozuiiiegg Vv X A 1 124 IRST of all, permit me to thank the Class of 1931 for the great honor you have conferred upon me by dedicating the 1931 APOTI-IEKAN to me. Then let me express to you my great joy in being able to extend my cor- dial greetings to so outstanding a class as the girls and boys of 1931. Greetings To the Class of 1931 By H. V. ARNY Dean and Professor of Chemistry OMING to us in September, 1928, two hundred seventy-two strong this college year you represent the largestiof the classes at present in our college. You almost rival in size the largest of our graduating classes of the one hundred and two years of the existence of our college. It is a far call from our three graduates of the Class of 1831 to the two hundred thirty-six students who should graduate from our college in May, 1931. Your class is not merely distinguished from the standpoint of numbers. You have exhibited creditable academic activity and you have also shown a highly satisfactory interest in extra curriculum activities. Success of a college class depends largely upon two factors: 1. Sufiiciently large numbers to represent a cross-section of American Youth. 2. An intelligent blending to the real objects of a college: intel- lectual ability plus a suliicient amount of student playg of student good-fellowship: to make awell rounded class group. The creditable record of the class of 1931 encourages me in the belief that those who will receive their degrees in the early summer will live up to the fine traditions of the one hundred graduating classes that have preceded you. This duty represents a great privilege and a great responsibility. Our graduates of the past century have furnished to America many valuable leaders: presidents of the American Pharmaceutical Association and of many state pharmaceutical asso- ciations: deans and professors of colleges of pharmacy and of other institutions of higher learningg eminent chemists and physiciansg revisers of the United States Pharmacopoeiag founders of the National Formulary: distinguished law- yers and engineers, successful manufacturers and wholesale druggists and lastly, but best of all Qfrom the standpoint of the real object of our course of instruc- tionj honorable, God-fearing retail pharmacists whose lives in their several com- munities indicate that pharmacy is an ethical calling based upon the foundation of personal service: service to one's customersg service to the community. Thus 1 congratulate the Class of 1931. You have great traditions to inspire youg you have great examples in the lives of former graduates to similateg You are sons and daughters of a great and venerable alma mater who bids you to live worthy of her ideals and of her history. in lllllllllll -Il Seventeen EQQFQMA A , '5- Olq2U U Ul Q ' --1 olQ o o o2 --f-:Ay--fi r Q is-Lats--.aaig,..:.e tg, ao 5 tg, .3RLxX1'. lil x X 0 fy v O A 1 l Qs

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fo az ozjgggrkzr of.-4: ox adv .Ir IH' IE 05:0 fo C: 0 cafgziia O? ulqmyn qw .:,,.:...:...:,.,.:.-.. IHIIIUIIJVITIHIIEIKIFIIINIH gg oagzorlomo :ziggy i t o I 0 vv V1 9 X as I A. is V X is III-lll!lIll llllllllllllljllll I llllllllllll llllllllll llI!ll!IlIlIll! 2 : lnlnltnmrmrmr - IIII llllll lllll HI E I l - lllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllll Illlllllll llllllllllllllplvll E Prom the Chemical Laboratory HAVE been asked to write a few words of greeting and of farewell to the one hundredth class of the New York College of Pharmacy, the Class of 1931. This I do with a great deal of pleasu.re, not only as an individual, but I am sure also as a spokesman for the entire laboratory staff. For a consid- erable number of years I have seen classes come and go with somewhat tiresome regularity. In the early days of my teaching experience a class simply repre- sented a group of students who had to be prepared for tests, examinations and for graduation. As time went on however I again came in contact with many of these same men who, by then, had become successful in a professional and business way. At every pharmaceutical association meeting that I attend one or more former students remind me oftheir days at College and of incidents that occurred during those days. Many of my close friends are successful pharma- cists or active association workers whom I Hrst met as students in my classes, A And so today my viewpoint of the student body has changed considerably from those earlier days. I now see a group of men whom I am helping to prepare in a modest way for their life's work and who, when they finally reach the point at which the Class of 1931 now stands, will go out into the world and do their best. No longer do I think that with graduation a class becomes merely a matter of history, for I firmly expect and anticipate meeting many of its members time and time again. After three years of contact with the Class of 1931 it is my firm belief that it numbers among its members more than the .usual number who will make their mark in pharmacy and I am looking forward to meeting these men in after years. To every student of this class the laboratory staff and myself offer sincere congratulations, good luck and best wishes for a successful and happy life. HUGO H. SCHAEPER. Nineteen 'fx mmcyio oiqiviucaoijq U g, oicrzoioioz Q, we 31-IL 59' E31 is A Q af 'affix N gg wi Kar:-vmfgijfof'-1 l e i LE : , XOQOQQQQCQOJ i oh ' ,so - . v 5 fx X12 , oe fy v I. V 1 i I s I 1 X fx .Q