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

Page 27 text:

yyt- = — ' 0,: (M DR. CURT P. YVIMMER A TRIBUTE ( Dr. Cvirt P. Wimmer, who has just rounded out his twenty-fifth year of I uninterrupted service as instructor, assistant professor, professor, head of Department of Pharmacy, and associate Dean of the College, who has so well guided the destinies of this Class. His achievement in his chosen line of endeavor has been manifold, and as a teacher and colleague, lie possesses the rare gift of making himself beloved and respected by all. For his unflagging care and attention, his untiring efforts for the benefit of the students, Pharmacists and Pharmacy as a whole we thank him heartily. Last but not least — He worked with might and main on all parts of this book. Long may his banner wave and great may be the number of his scores in this eternal Game ! H. L. H„ Editor. Seventeen «£

Page 26 text:

i W) 1 acaoc °%. iriwiE imipionrimiEiKifliiiHll =°=JS4-=° = , i r H. V. ARNY, Ph.M., Ph.D., F.C.S. TO THE CLASS OF 1932 i m C ach year it is the pleasant duty of the Dean to extend greetings to the fj graduating classes : university and college. The fact that you have reached the year of graduation indicates that you have profited by the instruction given you by our Faculty and in return I can say that the Faculty is the richer in mind and in spirit because we have had the oppportunity of teaching you. Nothing is better to sharpen the wits of us professors and instructors than contact with the keen minds of the young men and women who call our College their alma mater. I know that you have learned to love this College of ours even as thousands have loved it in the century that has passed since its organization. I know you will be a credit to your alma mater. I am certain that your future career of industry and service will bring the success that inevitably comes to the faithful worker. H. V. Arxy, Dean. y v A 30 Sixteen =o= .

Page 28 text:

IB! V , = ==, »£ ,ra „ tf g U iniipmnntiHEiKiRiiiii J r , 0=saat=a X ' . =, . Z=?ka. DR. H. H. RUSBY IN APPRECIATION A r was with genuine surprise that I received information from Editor Hands- C I man that this number of Apothekan was to be dedicated to me. While deeply appreciative of the compliment conveyed in this dedication. I am impressed by the thought that the recognition of the Class is of something far greater than the services of any one individual. It takes note of the character that has been developed and the status that has been attained by our College, as the result of a long period of untiring effort and unflagging devotion by a host of faithful workers, many of them passed away. No greater example of harmonious co- operation has ever presented itself to me than that of our. Faculty, Trustees and Membership during the half-century that I have been connected with the College. On the part of Trustees, this has been purely a labor of love, but the devotion of the Faculty has been no less genuine because of the fact that they are id receipt of the means of livelihood without which their service could not have been rendered. H. H. Rusbv. ' - kj Eighteen