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

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IHIIPIDITHHIIEIKIHIINIKH sggfmgmoiocozo 2 go 1 go 0 G? 0 is bi' 0 O o 'lf IH' IE be o 1 o css all o o W u ' my-WW 0 .vv M 45 V O A T A lil X 4 f nuumn To the Graduating Class of 1931 HEN the time arrives for a teacher to address the graduating class through the columns of a year book, the question of a worthwhile subject arises. Generalities and time-honored good wishes for success take on a rather impersonal character when put in type. They lack conviction. To make my wishes ring true, l would like to grasp the hand of every student and make him feel that my heart is in my words. Only thus can sincerity make lasting impres- sions. Nevertheless it is understood that your success is what l most desire and my words to you at these cross-roads form the basis of all success: MENS SANA IN CORPORE SANO. What could be more essential to put to work the knowledge, you have gained than the attainment of good health? Colleges all over the world recognize the importance of this and are striving to help their students in that direction. Unfortunately your opportunities for keeping your body fit for the tasks which confront you have up to now been more or less sporadic. But simple exercises will have the same results as the use of the most elaborately equipped gymnasium. Keep in mind at all times that you must get as much out of your invest- ment, which is represented by your years in college, as you possibly can. And you can only achieve this by safeguarding your health. This will enable you to forge further ahead in the almost limitless extent of pharmaceutical sciences if you so desire. or else prepare you for the goal of independence and comfort if entering business. A clean life is the best guarantee of a sound body and, coupled with your knowledge of matters medical and pharmaceutical, success must be yours. ln conclusion a word for our school. Try to live up to its standard. lt is a school to be proud of. You are going to be professionally active. Let the fact be known that you obtained your knowledge here. lt will gain you the confidence of whomsoever you will get in contact with, which is half of the game. And that you succeed is what I earnestly hope for. CURT P. WIMMER. P-WACY Twenty mne ein: c: 1 tis 5 5 U jg 4' g ozaoioioiuz Sf tt 455357 0 o VI Zi A is 2.04 sage 1 x EK Q . - - ,et -0 gg dig? c figexal x -9 ,Q x..:.oqjAf 0,0 x ? 4,3 5 Q-jg? XQQOQZIQL-como! x ' ., .ad 3'H.L .wx

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v 0 A A 342 V O m W, Illllllllll E- 1 gailel 1 is nnnung U 5 0 ii Q-sa lllllilg U Q lllullug- 'Q Q ! eo! - i file E 2 o'? 'm E 5 if 3 E S ! E YR lllullllg' U 5 lllllll-Q 5 gg Effie- i Q ll ummm: ual el 1fQf!659 E. illllllllIiliillBllllIlIlllllllIlllllllllilllilllllllli PL. HE DEPARTMENT of pharmacy has chosen as a guiding ideal and principle the motto Accuracy, Neatness and Dispatch. We believe these represent three cardinal virtues for a professional pharmacist, and we have endeavored, during your time in the laboratory. to imprint this upon your minds and to stimulate you to apply it to your Work, Accuracy: that you be accurate in Weighing, measuring, compounding and dispensing all substances. Neatness: that you see to it that your counter, apparatus, material and linished preparation be neat and clean. Dispatch: that you turn out your Work as quickly as is possible without sacrificing either accuracy or neatness. May I urge each member of the graduating classes of 193 l, to carry with him into his professional Work this motto as his guiding ideal and principle, It has been, indeed, a source of pleasure and satisfaction to me, as faculty advisor to the Graduating Ph.G. Class of 1931, to note the spirit of friendliness and cooperation existing between the officers and members of the class. The lack of strife, jealousy, and rivalry that so often exists in a class was due to the capable class officers elected and their willingness to serve all rather than a selected few. This spirit of service and Work on the part of the ofHcers is truly com- mendable and the cooperation of the members of the class is, I trust, the begin- ning of better class organization at this college. The class may be Well pleased and satisfied that they have. by their loyalty to their officers and to themselves, set a standard that the classes which are to come may safely follow, With honor to themselves and with credit to their Alma Mater. In conclusion may I extend to each member of the Graduating Classes of l93l congratulations and sincere Wishes for continued success. LEWIS N. BROWN. P-WA Tim ty one OiQiOlB U2 Q ' A -Q Qggogggmqz-:ning qw FAA, 70 J U k 'E E T51-I AP f o ow ii Q '- - 656 0,7003 sf fe .gy wi 1 Ae ozoqmgfo XX :Q lio ns ji X - Em:oQi,00c::o 31-UA ,131