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

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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

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w mmw' fozodgggkgozow 'do 'lrn-rl IE owe fuse-::z?g2:io ' . Q. 'ko I .gguzoioioiocioeg Il Qgoluioioioiow f VV ,fi p Mc LIHIIIII!-IIQIIIHIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIQIIIIIIIILL E E ! E E E - ii i E : :lF1HrHllQlMlH1mr.lL1H1E.: : E 1: 1 i. - 1. 1 Q 5,49 :: 2 636559 ! E 5 I N 2 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllEllIIlIlilllIll.l!! . O N HIS personal essay, on Railway Junctions, Clayton Hamilton commem- orates the experiences which befell him at the numerous way-stations dur- A ing the course of his many journeys. i A railway junction, in its literal sense, suggests an out-of-the-way place, lonely and forlorn, and devoid of the conveniences which make for pleasure and happiness. Hamilton's essay, however, makes one realize that the way-stations offer opportunities to every traveler who senses the true enjoyment of travelingg to travel is to relish not merely the places you are going to, but to relish also the adventure of the going. There is very little difference between places, after allgk the true difference is between the people who regard them. . VN Every railway junction provided Hamilton with a fund of information, v O fx fe happiness, and new experiences. For, indeed, the pleasure that we take from places is nothing more nor less than the pleasure we put into them. And this philosophy has a deeper application to life at largeg for all life may be figured as a journey. We are possessed with an inordinate ambition to get on and our minds seemingly set with the one ambition to reach our chosen goal,-our destination. Unfortunately, because of this, we overlook the enjoy- ment, the happiness, and the wisdom the way-stations hold in store for us. The way-stations, on our journey through life, provide enjoyment, happi- ness, and wisdom if we but learn the secret to look about us, to evaluate what our destiny has given us. It is best therefore to be alert to our many opportuni- ties, even at those moments that must be spent waiting at a 'Irailway junction. HORACE M. CARTER. 59' QL QQ' 'Q ' ,CZ wq,m.sP'QsS?'?9254e vs lf' 7' CV- 'IQQJI 0:01 57 I .WJ l j WAC? 'bps O Thirty-two 9 l Ap, 6 ' ,568 ozvmzooiuimzs X Y ' 51 X ' -:ls is---:Aga-Q-Ji a 5 s.:--f'Sa'iS--Q-szAQQo-- N50 -'I to ed ip, 56' QHL 59' 0:0142 0 i 0.1