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

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FOR The highest expression of gratitude that a person can receive for performance beyond the call of duty is translated into tangi- bles such as the U.S. Medal of Honor, England ' s Victoria Cross, and France ' s Cross of the Legion of Honor. In our own little cosmos known as CUCP, we are incapable of leaving you with a more material form of praise, which we owe you,for your qualities of foresight in pharmacy, devotion to your school, your integrity and ability. Therefore, forgive us if all we can say is thanks . . . Thanks for being our guide and mentor, for placing learning for the sake of knowledge in the forefront, for making us work for ourselves to become better men and women. In this bicenten- ial year at Columbia, the theme has been that of Man ' s Right to Knowledge and the Free Use Thereof . In us, the first class to graduate after the bicentennial celebration, you have instilled, the desire to acquire knowledge and benefit thereby. It seems difficult for us, now that we are leaviig CUCP, to ex- press our gratitude effectively. For the past four years, you have given unselfishly of your time, assistance, advice, and patience, helping us solve our problems and guiding our steps. It was not an easy feat, since, this year, to replace you in this herculean task, it took the whole of the faculty to form an advisory board. For us, the Class of ' 55, time will never tarnish our feelings and our gratitude for you, our mentor, Professor Samuel S. Liberman.

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