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

Page 28 text:

HAROLD H. BARNETT Charlie New York University. Barnett ' s first name was officially changed in a baptismal ceremony performed by the Right Rev. Hymie Kaplan in our sophomore year. Some say that Barnett stamps on the floor when he walks because he has an inferiority complex, but that is not true. He ' s just a nice quiet chap. JULIUS P. BARR Encyclopedius New York University B.S., 1939, A.Ph.A. Here ' s a man we respect and admire both for character and scholarship. Julie will always take time out to lend assistance — and he knows what he is talking about. Those who know him closely have benefitted from the goodness of his compan- ionship. ROBERT L. BERGER Bob Yardley Editor, Apothekan; Rho Pi Phi; Class Vice- Pres., 1, 3, 4; Chairman, Program Commit- tee A.Ph.A.; Chairman, Ring Committee In dispensing pharmacy Boiger ' s troches represented the acme of per- fection. They were strong and firm just as he himself is. A round of applause for Bob ' s many hours of service to the school and class.

Page 27 text:

CLASS OFFICERS STANLEY H. GREENWALD President ROBERT L. BERGER Vice-President JOSEPH H. MINTZER Treasurer MORRIS NELSON Historian ROSE MARY SIMONE Secretary Guiding the class through four strenuous years has been a hercu- lean task. Chosen upon their merits and proven by the work which they have accomplished, the senior class officers have emerged as a chosen group should. That their leadership has been appreciated and felt by their class- mates has been con- confirmed by their re- election year after year. Through joy and sor- row, work and play, they have steered their classmates through the most decisive years of their lives. Their ship has weathered every storm — The prize they sought

Page 29 text:

SEYMOUR N. BLACKMAN Cy , The Kangaroo Chancellor, Rho Pi Phi: Vice-President, A Ph.A.r University Field Band; Fencing Te2rr. Rapier Club Seymour is the most eligible bache- lor in the class but he knows that ii one wants a glass of milk he doesn ' t have to buy a cow. Cy is ever de- pendable — old faithful. KENNETH BOLNICK Ken Columbia 1939 B.A.; President, A.Ph.A. Bolnick joined us in the second year but it was not long before he es- tablished himself as a good friend and swell company. Ken has been mellowed to college life by four years at Columbia College which preceded his pharmaceutical career. HOMER J. BRIDGER The Deacon City College; Editor, Pharma-Col Homer is ever busy pulling political strings to make life more interesting and profitable for everybody. The Deacon has been so named because of his churchly attitude which has scared many a six year old.