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

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m (tn SO C3CC=)CC=)C C =,.=30 1] IflllPlDnnHHEIKlBtlKl l £ f -b H VyawiMty TT ft THE APOTHEKAN 19 3 3 ft PUBLISHED ANNUALLY by the GRADUATING CLASSES oj THE COLLEGE of PHARMACY COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY New York City IliiL U.I l ll l 3:c=3:c=jce = -: j c , J

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' l yflMny 1 IR 1ST m . »5f£ Ell ,g || IBIIPlDlinmiEIKIRIIWlfl JS ' $■ I m w. ft From religion and from that source only, can our honored profession derive its con- ception of service to mankind — a concep- tion of the duty to sacrifice self to the needs of others. The greatest tribute that can ever be paid Pharmacy lies in its own history. The heritage which is now ours, having been zealously guarded from quackery and char- latanism since the earliest days of civiliza- tion, is a treasure which few other pro- fessions possess. It is with this knowledge and under- standing that we assume as a right our justifiably strong feeling of pride in our profession. May we ever cherish the Apothekan, 1933 and its record of the time spent at the Columbia University College of Phar- macy, the institution where our knowledge of Pharmacy and the great names connected with it was instilled into us. ft w) I -t

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Br g. = .= =3 B«J=io e= ,.=, a g -|l IBIIPIDIinHIIEIKlBlllllB C=„ I. IR ffv To n M w fVYi ft Twenty-five years ago, a young man joined the faculty of the College of Pharmacy of the City of New York as instructor in Materia Medica. His ambition was great, his industry perservering, his knowledge omniscient, his success deserving. Today after a quarter of a century of devotion to his Alma Mater he is rewarded with two signal honors: Chair- manship of his department, and possession of his full pro- fessorship. The graduating classes of 1933 are proud of the op- portunity to dedicate this record of their sojourn at the Columbia University College of Pharmacy to their beloved professor. to IUIL1IJII1I $