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

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A4wntitHttm It has always been the custom, in the yearbook, to give about one quarter of the space usually devoted to a depart- ment to Administration and, with this necessarily curt survey, dismiss it from mind and book. This is traceable, no doubt, to the memory of those unpleasant moments when the Bursar indelicately insisted on payment of some of the $900 owed. After all, no other department can boast of a Miss Kerker, our registrar, who is the feminine personification of a true Southern gentleman — sans mint juleps — only more so, and she ' s efficient too; or of a Miss Pritchard, the bursar, who actually extracted money from our student Jane M. Pritchard Fay Rosenblatt, Jo La Barbara Providenza logavcro (Nancy) body ( — and Moses thought he was good, getting water from a rock — poof ! ! ) . What department isn ' t jealous of Administration for having, in its personnel, Miss Providenza Mogavero who hides behind the nom de guerre, as it were, of Nancy and who so aptly personifies Infinite wisdom (riches?) in a little room — (and we don ' t mean the library!) ? And. to cap the triumph. Administration has the Misses Josephine LaBarbera and Fay Rosenblatt who are so effi- cient that they do their work and quench the lovelight in the eyes of countless students at the same time. Oh!! If we only had other departments with such a personnel — what joy school would be.

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Cku Otf ffcerJ President George Gutterman Vice-President Moses Philip Kesselman Secretary Olga Pittaro S. C. Representatives Harold Webman Leonard S. Cooper Every year the classes in solemn conclave elect a group of men and women from among themselves to lead them in their activities for the coming year. The last two administrations had actual work, since during this time the Student Activities Fee had been in effect. Among those who served in various capacities were Berny Stark- man and Hy Pomerantz, president and vice-president respectively of the class in the Freshmen Year, Lenny Cooper and Moe Kesselman during the Sophomore Year. In the Junior Year the erstwhile, superduper politician George Gutterman took