St Louis College of Pharmacy - Prescripto Yearbook (St Louis, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1932 volume:

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ARMACY JSY SCO d itov I-IMELZ DESIGNED B. ENGRAVED BY CENTRALTIQQQKAVING co. it-L A.R.Fl'Ei Bl5mG.co . . mf BBIQQJEBLD QQ , . PHOTOGRAPHS BY VAN MMR ammo ozfewowl mm I 9r HAS been a pleasure to chronicle in the book of the College, the achievef ments of the present year. In the 1932 PRESCRIPTO we have attempted to keep apace with the remarkable steps of ad' vancement being made by this institution. Realizing that the visions of today are the memories of tomorrow, we present this book with the hope that it will serve as a reminder of the glorious days that we spent here. y J Dr. Charles E. Caspari QKXIJ ' individualism in its essence seems to be nothing more or less than self expres- sion for men and women, arts, professions and businesses. But to define it is not to justify it or prove it can be saved in a modern world whose mass and machines seem determined to destroy it. Nor can it be justified by the fact that we love it, like to be individuals with a separate dignity of our own. Individualism is justified only if it can be shown to be a thing that contributes to and is indispensable for those conditions of progress, justice and happiness without which life has no sense. This is the factor which played such a prominent role in the life of our Dean, Dr. Charles E. Caspari. There can be no fight without fighters, no game without playersg and individualism, the preservation of individual units, is as much the love of competition as competition is the love of life. Throughout his life Dean Caspari has met, fought and conquered all enterprises which have confronted him. Dr. Caspari began his career of teaching at the College in 1903 as professor of chemistry, inaugurating with a gentility of spirit, enthusiasm and imperialism a course in chemistry, both practical and theoretical, which has kept pace with the development of Pharmacy and its collateral sciences. . Upon the death of Dr. Henry M. Vifhelpley in 1926, Dr. Caspari was elected Dean. Pursuant in the attainment of the needed improvenients of the College, he devoted his efforts to these acquisitions. They were manifestin the discontinuation of the night course, in the elevation of the matriculation requirements and in the solicitation of funds for the erection and the equiping of the present building. Iinpeded by outside activities Dean Caspari in 1930 relinquished his professor- ship and now is Emeritus Professor of Chemistry. Dr. Caspari acquired his A. B. and Ph.D. degrees from johns Hopkins Uni- versity where he studied with Dr. Ira Remsen, the noted chemist. CHARLES E. CASPARI, PH.D. Dean of the Faculty N APPRECIATION of the fact that he has made possible splendid steps of advancement by the students of our institution, it is gratifying to dedicate this 1932 PRE' sciuivro to ' Charles E. Caspcwi A man who measures up to high ideals in character and who has deemed it a pleasure to put forth effort in the development of a greater St. Louis College of Pharmacy. CONTENTS Adm1n1strat1on Classes Organ1za1:1ons Features Humor if 3, I A-'I' .. . fe- ,jf . . A-1' ,gf ,gf A, s Ji' -5 Zin fllllvmnriam Louis F. GLASER A Cflrihnhf' Farewell ! XV hy must each sacred hail Nccessitate a sad farewell? Can that word mean what it does tell? Mean in a later time a vale? Provoke the saddest hopeless tale? Oh! must each making of a friend Demand a parting in the end- A time that all concerned bewail? Far better for us all if we All valedictories would shun And never speak the word so vain? Instead acknowledge hopefully That, in the future everyone Shall certainly meet all friends againf' lfVe of the senior class desire to pay a last tribute to the memory of our loved comrade and friend, Louis F. Glaser, whose sudden death on October 8, 1931, stunned and shocked us. Let us briefly review his life. 'Born in St. Louis on September 17, 1910, he attended Glasgow Grade School, and in 1926 started at 'Clayton High School where he led a brilliant scholastic course. After finishing high school with honors in 1929, he entered the St. Louis 'College of Pharmacy with a prospective degree in mind. He had planned on pursuing his studies in medicine at Wfashington University, but death overtook him all too soon. lt is difhcult for one who was intimately associated with Lou Glaser in the development of his work at the College of Pharmacy to write an objective appre- ciation of his accomplishments. The emotions are bound to color the picture, for he was a student with whom one could be very intimate and to whom one could be emotionally bound-he was a very lovable and gripping comrade. '.- . :eu I u1uunu mun M u n uun nnuu - A A5 vnnnlnrurnpnnnnnnfnpwwnrlllllllllllllinlralulnvnun:lllllllbllnulunullllllllllh' W uufuuuun unnnzuazzuzznfffu ' I I W X Tl fff f f f I f ly jlll 110 nlukllllilfl 'Wllllydlllbn Llllllllllllllllllflllfl ' I' 'iw f ' 1' nirltvr . v4 Q Q ,f f Wffwf' aw f f M-Jh?WZ4wwwWf2 Z f ffl IL wlwl f Z Z 1. , Q f ' I I . Gif? ?.-r...x-. . -.-if i , 1 jf ix Z A 'll' 'fl M 'UUU 'l'4 I l1l1 lUill'lllllll NH l'1ll'Y1ll Ll U lllv fl I, . Q X f If it .Tn f 5 5 Z 4 f W i V 5 fi f 4 A f j f V fy ML-BZ I-Uhr M QL. Z gzz:1iT1:1+: Z2 PM-Z2 .ZW-HJ ' f, A --------'------------------a-----f-..... .. ...... . .... ...... . a ...........--.....,-..-.... .. A 6IIIIttlUIlU1l1!1tlII1fIlIlMIInnr1tfuc'avunumvnumunmrufruuang ' Qdlmimzisztorfcfatzion pq J dl DIQESCIQIDTDIQ- - Officers of the College B12RNA1m H. Gwlttsmnxrcctli ..,.....e..,..A... .....................,. P resident W, I-I. I-Lxurlik ...,,.....,........,..w,..... ,,....... V ice-Presidetzt PQRIQDERICK VV, SLYLTAN .........A.. ................,,.,,,.,,.,,..,,,,,,. T reasurev' XMILLIAM K. I1.11.fxR1m'1 '..e........ ................... R ecording Secretary CH.-xs. VV. J. H. PLXHN ..e......... .......,..... C orrespondmg Secretary Board of Trustees F1u5n151uc1c W. SULMN, Clmirman 'l'H13o1J0R13 F. PIAGENOW C. XV. TRITSCHLER ERNST A. W1N1cELM,xNN ALF. W. P,xUL13Y SIDNEY 1-I. XV. xxfOI2'l,'1l.XNN PIENRY E. KLOSTERAIANN Honorary Trustees E. H. XVOLFF XVM. C. BOLM CARL F. G. MEYER QL . I-... V, Q., Yu L.-av' Page Fifrem Page Sixteen ff----as lvnfscnlnro e----- A Message from the Dean iXI'iCf3 Emerson has said, Each man has his own vocation. The talent is the call. There is one direction in which all space is open to him. He has faculties silently inviting him thither to endless exertion. He is like a ship in a river. He runs against obstructions on every side but oneg on that side, all obstruction is taken away, and he sweeps serenely over a deepening channel into an infinite sea. You members of the class of 1932, have chosen your vocation and it is clevoutly to be hoped that you have the talent which is the call. Your vocation is one of the most ancient and honorable that has been followed by man. If you have chosen wisely, happiness is sure to follow and by the same token if you find happi- ness you will have found success, for success is not to be measured in terms of dollars and cents, but in that inner feeling of satisfaction and contentment which comes as the result of knowledge of work well done and in that you have served your fellow man well and have deserved his respect and approbation. You will unquestionably encounter, as you navigate your ship, many snags and impediments which, however, by careful navigation can be circumventecl, and after they have been overcome, you will consequently be better navigators and better able to surmount other difficulties as you meet them. Up to the present, your course has been laid out for you and you have been required only to follow. From now on, your hand grasps the helm and the responsibility for the safe delivery of the ship rests with you. This responsibility can only be liquidated by hard work, absolute honesty and integrity and by the most conscientious dealings with those with whom you come in contact, be they paupers or princes. Treat others as you would have them treat you and success and happiness are sure to follow. You are privileged to accept from the hands of those who have preceded you the flaming torch of Pharmacy which was kindled centuries ago and you must so tend it that, when you pass it on, it may be burning more brilliantly and shedding more luster than when you received it. It is my sincere wish that each one of you may prosper and find happiness and I wish you each God-Speed. C1t,x1u.iis E. Cixsmni. be aIDlQliS13l2lDT01s: CHARLES E. CASPARI, P1-LG., B.A., P1-LD. Emeritus Professor of Chemistry Dean of the Faculty ,Q J' e-no 32 Lf Page Seventeen -----is DlQliscl2lDToz:-- PQ JAMES R. THAYER, B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Theoretical Chemistry LEO SUPPAN, Ph.G., B.Sc. Professor of Pharrnacognosy and Botany St. Louis College of Pharmacy University 'of Missouri New Mexico School of Mines johns Hopkins University University of Marburg, Germany ARTHUR F. SCHLICHTING, Ph.C., B.S., M.S Professor of Theoretical Pharmacy Associate Dean of the Faculty University of Michigan , Ohio University University of Wisconsin CHARLES W. DUDEN, M.D. Professor of Materia Medica Washington University Page Eighteen Q..----To CARL G. HIN E. EUGENE CLARK, Ph.G. Associate Professor of Pliarmacognosy and Botany St. Louis College of Pharmacy NOEL M. FERGUSON, Ph.G. St. Louis College of Pharmacy ,Q ...Q 1 3 2 5... ,Q DDESCIQIDTD 81-' RICHS, Pli.C., M.S. Associate Professor of Chemistry St. Louis College of Pharmacy Stv Louis University WILLIAM C. CLARK, Ph.G., Pli.C. Associate Professor of Pharmacy St. Louis College of Pharmacy Washington University Assistant in Chemistry l Page Nineteen l--is Dnfscnlnro wi- WARREN R. RAINEY, M.D. Lecturer on Accidents and Emergencies ' Northwestern University JAMES A. WARNER, M.D. Lecturer on Bacteriology and Biological Therapeutics W University of Nashville -JULIUS C. HOESTER, L.L.B. Instructor in Pharmaceutical Law Benton College of Law CHARLES W. HANKE Instructor in Accounting BURT. C. RAINWATER Instructor in Show Card Writing and Display N be ...gig 32? Page Twenty g -,,, wm..1w: ,.,, :K mm' ' 'N'fmm1+mm,,, W:HhIH'Ili!lI m fq? 'wf m m ,M Q, 'bk S lv' ln L MMU!Mrr'mffllf1LLimlfwmq .Aga X I I V , V lllllllll 'I' fu Ylllilllpf f ' ui -' -ff' ' Iliff'1'lJl:nw1,'l.m'.,:1-wx-.' ,,. NT KX fo 1 A11fl'm-mmwrurmwmg qfffM.7,7,m.n,,,mI ' rs ' po Ku f EIIGIHIW . . I X 1 1 u n N W M W V , 1 Y X K Y lllllff MMI AW! W ' f Hu L, WW U V gmt Q li 'WK' x J M I AEM . Xx ' - .V ' ' l X I , W 9:3154 iiiix y X RN Qglasses PRIVATE PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT .Ll-petri: Li, gm I' H' 4 X 9' I I I - TI If. T lg' I' f ' I I f 53.-l I R YQ Q Q I Nfl ' 0 Qgenzioors LX' el---as D I2 E sen I Dio Is:-a---is Class Presidenfs Message 5-Xi!-3 I wish to express my sincere appreciation for the great honor bestowed upon me as the elective president of the Senior Class. In deep earnestness I congratu- late the class of '32 for their fine spirit and splendid co-operation. The work and success of the class was not due to individuals but to a systematic co-ordination of individuals comprising the Senior Class. The class of this year is indeed a stand- out, from a viewpoint of tenacity and perseverance, and shall undoubtedly prove to be a credit to the profession to which they have enlisted. It is in this, our last year at school, in which we make plans and study for our future. Our day of study has about run its- course and a new day dawns, that in which we secure employment and pursue our goal of ultimate success in our various undertakings. At this time, when we are about to receive our diplomas as graduates, I express my hope that the Class as individual pharmacists, will retain the splendid spirit shown as a group. If this spirit is manifest there is little question of our reaching the goal which may now seem far-fetched. VV e, as future pharmacists, shall be called upon to make many sacrifices. These sacrifices, while they may be trying, shall not be turned down, such is the trueness for Pharmacy displayed by the Class. I express congratulations to the classmates elected as Officers under me: to the Omega Phi Society and to the PRESCRIPTO Staff. I compliment those who have cemented friendships during our three years of contact. These friendships shall last as long as life itself and shall be a constant memory of the happy years spent at school. On behalf of the class, I extend thanks and appreciation to the Faculty for their unending efforts and to assure them that they shall, in the future, be proud to identify each member of the class as a former student. The student himself will remember that success is not due entirely to his own efforts, but partially due to the excellent assistance and previous preparation tendered him by the various members of the Faculty. This preparation, covering our entire College career, shall prepare us for the arduous task before us. Qui' success shall cast excellent reflection upon the Faculty and we shall be grateful to them for the completeness of our education. The Class is greatly indebted to its Sponsor, Professor E. Eugene Clark. VVithout his sound advice and suggestions, the work done during the three terms would have fallen far short of the present achievements. His sincerity and in- tegrity toward our class shall never be forgotten. CHAS. H. TI-IIEN. I Q--no 32?-it W. d?'1D Page Twenty'Four --as 1112550121010 e-1----- O f f i c e r s CHARLES I-I. THIEN .....,..,. .,.,.,,.,.,.,. ................A... P 1 'esidenf Mus, E, E, IXIORTON ,,,,,,,,A,.., ...,,......,,,.,,.,,. V ice-Pffesident DON VV. D1i'1'RICI-I ...,.,,,, ,....,,,,,, S ecretary-T7'easm'er Sp 0 n s 0 r To the Nlembers of the Senior Class: Our association during the past three years has been a most pleasant one, and I hope it has been of some benefit to you. Each year of work with the class, has afforded me much pleasure, and the satisfaction of having the privilege of knowing you and enjoying your friendship. Friendship is one of man's greatest possessions, and judging from the attitude of the class toward me, I ani quite fortunate to have had the opportunity of be- coming your friend. In this parting message to the class of 1932, I Wish to thank each of you, for your splendid work and co-operation during the three school years. I am always sorry to see a class, which has been so congenial and progressive, approach the time when it is necessary to disband. It is always a pleasure to realize that friends are progressing, but it is quite unpleasant to bid you good-bye on graduation day. May your future plans materialize, and wishing you all the success in the world. E. E. CLARK. N a--no 3299- ei Q1 V Page TwentyfFwe --l-w3IHD'HL!2E5QZLDE3EDHfJ1DIk---3-R BENNIE BUZZ HARRY BIRENBAUM BENJ. ABRAMOWITZ IRA L. BARTON ' St- Lows' MO' A Madisolly Ill. lwaplewood, MO. What a Brute for Pil11iJl117l9'IlK The 'fspimf' of Jiadison frm,-y Kills Men-ufhy Die? Omega Phi Omega Phi Omega Phi i I 5 QBLUE MENTHQLD BILLY LEM PAUL BLUMENTHAL WILLIAM BOYLE VERN E. BRAMLEY St. Louis, Mo. Centralia, Ill. Roxana, Ill. A Typical 0110 TTIH: Cascara Kid Thr: 'Oil-Right',.Foy From R110 Pi Phi chi Iota Phi R0 'a Omega Phi Omega Phi Omega Phi Ef: 'N - ,Fm 4 , ,.,Jf E R 'ag QL 'D ,Q If-.M QQ 1 Q1 QQ f if T9 Page '1'wencyfSix J in ii an ..LESu UAL!! UBURNIEU LESTER C. CLAYTON ALBERT S. COHEN ISISRNARD COHEN Johnston, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. St Louis, Mo. Van Dmvzfs Living Jlodcl Row Boa! Specially H 'l1y Slwnld Life All Labm' ,yu Omcgzi Phi-Historirm Rho Pi Phi BL' Omega Phi Omega Phi Fi., - i -, GYPSY DAVE 'iDEI'1's RUTH CORBIN DAVID A. CURTIX DON XV. DETRICH Dupo, Ill. St. Louis. Mo. Chester, Ill. IP'Iwn I lawns Qin they stay Cluemisfry 100 The Boy from illr 'Jail Town' U land' Omega Phi Omega Phi Omega lm secretary . Class Sec'y :mul Trezis.-,SI-'32 Microns K5 'DEN --u . - I D -QTY' HV 1 , ff + 0'- f 1 UQ fssmsi is aw f , 'ZX'-is-- 44 if Page Tw611fy'S6UC71 S DIDESCIQIDTOIM 4 5 5 ii O HELEN E. DRISCOLL DERWOOD B. DUNBAR MURPHx ' St. L0lliS, Belvidere, Not Quagtity taut Quality DHI1I7417'-DTl1Yl.'0lllII11POJ5ibll' East St. Lollis Ill mm 5 , Omega Phi Wine, PVomen and Song Omega Ph' Pkxascnllfro Stat? Omega phi Class Vice-Pres.-'30-'31 PRESCRIPQTO Staff Associate Editor Derry DOROTHY E. FITCH St. Louis, Mo. W'hat Examination Questions She Cnuld Think Of! Omega. Phi Microns ..n 4 HBOBJI GKSTUBIJ ROBERT I. FOSTER STARLING C. GANSNER East St. Louis, Ill. Danby, Mo How That Fellaw Plays A Product of the 0 ark: Pinochlef' Omega Phi be H9 X7 32? Page Twe'ntyfEight Omega Phi ..V PQ Q ii-1---H HEXLGERO N HAY13s ' I. W. GUKER HARRY G. HAYES St. Louis, Mo. Sparta, Ill. East 0' Grand Preacher Pliar1naci.rt Omega Phi Omega Phi iiHECK,, D. L. HECKLE Collinsville, Ill. Some Think the Hfa-rld 'was Made for F-un, and Frolir cmd So Do I Omega Phi Hasan 'iI'IANDS0MEH VIRGIL W. HEGGEMEIER JOHN D. HEINRICH, JR. Nashville, Ill. A REAL HI:-MAN Omega l hi Pilot Grove, Mo. Is That Right? Omega Phi Vice-President JAKE HERBERT VV. JACOBUS St. Louis, Mo. HlvEf1f1I'l1L',.Y Only Rival Omega Phi Class President-1930 Chi Iota Phi President-1931 ,ig x . iifiiiimzf fR1 Na ...-I 1 if 5---i '1 if kd Q3-ff-is A...-'l 1' -lp Page Twe11tyfNine 1F .. N l Q1 QDILQLMQMQMDEQIQ:-. A 2 JESS iKHIRAhIJ!. HAROLD IESKEY CLARENCE E. JOHNSON St. Lows, Mo. De Soto, Mo. Taylor Illaids His Speciality Did He Know How to Blnslg ar Class Secyy-Treas.-1930 Was That S1Hl'B1M'Il? Omega Phi Omega Phi PRESCRIPTO Editor VERN VERNON F. JUNGE New Haven, Mo. Sclzmel:eI, I-'Vhcre Is Thy S if 11 g F Omega Phi BoNNIE ' AL J. B. KARRAKER ALBERT L. KIRBY Mound City, Ill. Paris, Mo. Quiet and Uazasszmzingn W'vlI Timed Silence is .Hare Chi Iota Phi Treasurer Valuable Than Speech , . Omega Phi Omega Ihl Page 'Thirty lf Ld .1 UVERNIEU VERNON C. KLEIST St. Louis, Mo. Pepless, V1'1l1l2SS, Vigorless Omega Phi Pnnscruv-ro Staff 1 ,vw I-P411 ---.1 LMUW v ...- 5 - v. , Q - C: -..- ,aux -u A T TE C' V3 H T QD ' -'--' -Z-PM RED A'J1M U.AI,PI'IA B1i'r ' ROY J. KLQSTERMAN JAMES KOCH OSCAR W. S. J. KOEHLER St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Hurd LV01'kACl?!Ildl1,f Hurt '1-Tridye Player Dv Ln.1'v He Said -!'? Him Omega 'Phi Omega Phi President Omega Phi PRESCRIPTO COUNT JUNIOR SUCK JOHN R. LA CAVERA PAUL H. LEYHE FRANCIS LICHIUS St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo. Steelville, Mo. lV11ut a Swaggm' He Has :'You 1'V1'lL NN Afraid vf IV0fk BW Nut Omegpl Phi Omegvl Phi in Sympathy lVitlz It Chi Iota Phi Custodian Pmzscmm-o Staff .fx Y ,.f ., w fi.xCx?- ,. ...NL :G f.Lu,gf1w JF ff' I 'l LJ wugjfgla if F ' f'Y N -. .gf uf Chi Iota Phi Omega Phi Page Tl1i1tyfOne l------:s1jEDaQKsQmMvm31s:------- KARL HERsH Kim KARL E. NIANSFIELD I-IERSCHEL MEDALIE BENJAMIN W. MENN St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Chicago, Ill. W'l1e1'e the Shy gitllc Violets Kn0'witaIit1',v A Product of Chi Grow Omega Phi Rho Pi Phi Omega Phi Rho Pi Phi Omega Phi LULU M. MORTON f'B1LL Ros1E X Clayton, MO- WM. L. REEVES EDVVARD ROSENHAUER Dfw af W0H1vH Livingston, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. Omega Phi Smile and thc IfV0rId Smile: Little Ro.vir:'s Big B'r0tlLer Class Vive-Pfesiflwf-'31 Wm' YW' chi Iota Phi vice-President Omega Phi Omega Phi Pm-:SCRIPTO .O QQ :nf A'-fQfv'z43 E E lk... ,ff Page Thi'rtyfTwo 't My ---Q-Q1 me EQ K E5 Q3 52 E 'mio Ib-e Llllv ' SM151,'s A1, ' UIVIOBYDICKH ORLANDO J. SCHMELZEL ALFRED C. SCOTT HERMAN SPIVEXCK New Athens, Ill. NVood River. Ill. St. Louis, Mo. Jooile1'y .S','1ecfali.vt I-low He Drives That Clw:Iy! He .S'mokcs-I'Ii.v Own I?rm1d of Omega Phi Omega Phi Ciguwncxn PRESCRIPTO StaiT, Business Manager Class Orator Omega Phi CHARr,1:Y CHARLES H. THIEN St. Louis, Mo. There Are Many Tlmieus But Only Ont! Charlie n Senior Class President-1931 Chi Iota Phi Omega Phi PIERRE VAN JACK TZINBERG JOHN P. VANDERBECK St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. The T'x Silent lf Plmrmavry l'Vl'l'0 All Cl1emi:try O . Life Hfould Be Too Sweet for file mega Phi Microns f L is Q3 fa Omega Phi T. 5,- Page Thirty-Three DD Escnlnro iiVINNIE,, WAC WoNc LUNG!! M. VINCENT VASSOLO MILTON V. WAGNER I. CLYDE WING St. Louis, Mo. Carterville, Ill. Kiawa, Kansas Ask Him About the Canadian His Pi11e's I-Iis Companion -The Other Half of the Cascara Cmtomis Officers!! Secretary and Treasurer-1929 Twinsu Omega Phi Omega Phi Treasurer Omega Phi Chi Iota Phi Segt.-at-Arms Z1MMx3 ' J. GILES ZIMMERMAN St. Louis, Mo. Last But Noi Least Omega Phi M 3215... f s- Pa ge Ti1i'rtyfFou.1 ---s-sIDl2ESClQllDT01s2------ Class of Pharmaceutical Chemistry NOEL M. FERGUSON Rom-:u'1' E. COSGRIFF E. EUGENE CLARK ,Xi C -L19 mf-'M32f D6 AY'-I akin Page Thiaftyfive -----Ls Dnfsclzlnto The Importance of Pharmacy in Chemistry The science of chemistry originated in the prescription laboratories of ethical pharmacists who lived centuries ago. Many people do not realize the contributions of these and later pharmacists to the sciences of Medicine, Botany and Pharma- cognosy, and Analytical Chemistry. In preparing the pharmacist of today, great stress is laid on chemistry as well as pharmacy. Pharmacy has a chemistry all of its own, and because of this condition the pharmacist must be specially trained. The chemical engineer cannot take the place of the pharmaceutical chemist because of his lack of training in pharmacy. It is for this reason that colleges of pharmacy produce pharmaceutical chemists, other schools cannot produce such men. In the past, the pharmacist was looked upon as a magic worker. He was thought to be an agent of the devil and through this association much mysticism resulted. In spite of the mystical air surrounding the pharmacist, he became a care- ful observer. The true science of chemistry was revealed when these observations were correlated. After this practice had been at large for many years and in view of the fact that baser metals could not be turned to gold the majority of the in- dulgers in this practice, who were not pharmacists but alchemists, turned to other lines of endeavor. The pharmacist, however, saw the necessity of a knowledge of chemistry in his profession and carried his investigations on in this science. This continued interest in chemistry by the pharmacist led to the discovery of many substances. Chemical knowledge was then forthcoming and every year brought many new achievements in this field. The pharmacist of long ago was a very careful worker and a very careful observer. As an example of these workers I could mention many. Some of these pharmacists, who have been outstanding, are Sertuerner, Scheele, Pelletier, and Caventon. As an example of their work I might mention the discovery of Mor- phine by Sertuerner, which alone has done moreto alleviate suffering than all of the work done in the Held of surgery by physicians. This is only a fragment of the achievements brought about by pharmacists. The study of plants and plant principles by the pharmacist has created the sciences of Botany and Pharmacognosy. It is true that in recent years Botany has become a specialized science and that the latest developments have been brought about by specialists in this lineg but the science of Pharmacognosy, the most important of the two, has been in the past and will be in the future developed entirely by the pharmacist. At present there is no school in the country where plant chemistry can be studied except in the pharmacy school. It is, therefore, fitting and proper that the pharmacist of today realize the high standards which their predecessors have set and train themselves to carry on this great work. This is precisely the attitude taken in the pharmaceutical chemical curriculum. The students are trained to meet the demands of the pharmaceutical chemical profes- sion and to keep the profession of Pharmacy upon the staunch pedestal where it has rested for many centuries. ...-I 3 2 1-... :r 1 r Page 'Tl1i'rty'Six IXII. ' ll mm 1 PI I ig!! Qdwniors ------a DIQESCIQIDTC te-a-l The junior Class QNX!! As juniors we feel that we have accomplished considerable towards acquiring a general knowledge of Pharmacy. Slowly we are beginning to realize the practical importance of each subject studied by us in attempting to become efficient and ethical' pharmacists. Two years ago we entered school as Freshmen having little or no idea what the future had in store for us. Gradually pursuing our studies, we became ac- quainted with and accustomed to the College environment. Through common interests and co-operative aims, College tasks have brought about a tie of friend- ship among classmates which has proven itself very valuable in -the realization of the importance of each subject studied. Moreover, this unison and harmony has lessened our burdens since we are all striving for one goal, a successful future. We are grateful to the Faculty who, through many years of careful research work, are instilling in us the essentials necessary for a thorough understanding of the Theoretical, the Practical and the Ethical Applications of Pharmacy. Life is what we make it more or less. We can only obtain from life what we contribute to it. Since each day is a part of our life-a most important role, we must grasp and absorb each detail as minute as it may be. For, to be a success in life, the ideal which we are all striving towards, we must put forth our very utmost. And so, as this year's work nears completion, the Juniors are all anticipating the time when they will become members of the graduating class of the St. Louis College of Pharmacy. J Page Tl1irtyfEight ft:-9 is--1---al DIQESCIQIDTU 1s------- O ff i c e r s CHARLES M. LANc.1.sTER .............A. ................... P resident VERONICrX H. EISELE ............. ..................... V ice-President M. MERRITTE MCCLURG .......,... .....,..... S ecretary-Treasurer S p 0 n s 0 1' Tothe Members of the Iimior Class: Occasionally, life is benelicent and creates a position in which honor is in versely proportional to effort. Such seems- to be the case in being a class sponsor. My affection for the class has been lengthened immeasurably by giving me honor without effort. Wfe started life at the College as fellow babes-in-arms and I happily acknowl- edge the fact that your growth has been more rapid than mine. For that you may thank the College. For it the College thanks you because it is by this growth that we live, grow and become more useful. All of which demonstrates that good things, pertaining to mind and soul, are not subject to any laws of conservation as are matter and energy. JAMES R. THAYER. Page 'ThirtyfNine 'aIDl2ESClQlDTOIs:-- DQ junior Class Adams, Joseph Alexius, Sister M. Alphonsita, Sister MQ Barr, Merritt W. Bechtold, Frederick F. Benecke, Paul J. Benincasa, Grace Brandt, Stephen R. Bridges, Eugene C. Brueggeniann, Waltei' F. Brzostowski, Edward J. Carissima, Sister M. Clatto, Peter A. Cohen, Isadore L. Costa, August C. Crossman, Thomas M. Dickmann, Quentin J. Downing, James L. Eisele, Veronica H. Evans, Glen G. ' Floin, Sidney Gent, Melvin I-I. Gunter, Russell A. Heidker, August V. Hewitt, Francis M., I Hutcheson, Fred A. Jackson, Charles H. Johnston, Gnita F. Jonas, Rudy F. Kastrup, Erwin K. liininann, Vernon R. Klorer, James B. Lancaster, Charles M. Leffler, Ernst O. Link, Dean. W. Ludmeyer, Harry .C ...4 IQ 3 Q 5- ...D Page Forty 1-l, ii.l .--1 1-:sl DIQESCIQIDTUF- junior Class Gertrude, Sister M. Marlen, Thomas VV. Mercy, Sister M. Matzen, Russell C. McClurg, M. Merritte McCoy, Charles A. Militzer, Gilbert G. Mulligan, Robert E. Patterson, Williaiil T. Pearce, Merrel Pessin, James Pollock, Wfarren G. Raskas, Bernice Ratz, Arthur E. Redinger, Henry C. Rosenhauer, Russell Schaufler, Leroy G. Schneider, Layton Wh Schuerger, Leo E. Schultz, Fred A. Sievers, Charles S., Ir. Silverberg, Hyman Smith, Sidney B., Jr. Sotier, Charles R. Speckart, Edward C., jr Stone, Harry Vinyard, Williani E. VV ebb, Sterling M. VVeintraub, Meyer Wildfong, Wfilliam A. Vlfinkelmann, Herman P. Wfohlwend, Clarence VVuller, Alphonse ec I9 3 2 as Page FmtyfOnc Q1 mmismm mwmls ,M .ng my Ev 3 Q gh V F 1 i lk LLL! 1 ' 1 gT6Sh7YD'1l67f1l Page FortyfFour Dc-li'-as DIQESCIQIDTO eel- The Freshman Class As the hrst session of College life draws to a close, it is time we stop and consider the occurrences of the past year and their relation to the future. For years many of us had looked forward to the time when we, too, might enter College and participate in the social as well as intellectual activities of our older brothers. Wfith matriculation came the realization that the dreams, hopes and ambitions of younger years, were soon to materialize. Enrollment Changed abruptly our childhood friendships and environments,-new and probably life-long friendships were formed, new methods of study were introduced, and many new aspects of the drug game were disclosed. Phenomenal discoveries were encountered in the realms of science, as we embarked on the good ship: i'St. L. C. of P., in its long voyage over the far-reaching Pharmaceutical Seas, piloted by that great body of learned men, Our Faculty. Matriculation over, the class settled down to the work, hand in hand, funda- mentally prepared to climb the ladder of success, the height attained depending upon the capacities of the individuals. The race for leadership had begun, headed by the pace setters' of the class who, blessed with the energy and ability to grasp easily and quickly those truths which they encountered, strove hard for scholastic honor and recognition. The first year completed and the first rung of the ladder reached. There is still much to be done and many more rungs to ascend. The foundation is laid, but it must be strong. VV e can strengthen it by study and hard work during the summer months, and when classes are resumed next fall, we have no need to fear that our house of hopes, aims and ambitions will collapse because of a weak foun- dation, but that it will remain standing throughout the years to come. VVe may build, and we may build fast, but we must build right or all will be lost. C J T. pgs ---e-aIDl2liSClQlDT01e-'--- O ff i c e r s EDGAR C. TWUELLER ......... ..A........... ................ P I 'esidemf VVALTQR E, LUTZ ,,,,4,,,4 .,............... V ice-President STANLEY E. Scorr ...A...... ............ S eczvtary-Treasurer S p 0 n s 0 r To the Nlembers of the Freshman Class: The present Freshman Class is the last body of students that will be granted the time honored and tested degree Ph.G. from the College. They have not only shown good judgment in coming to this College, but also a rare sense of humor in desiring to follow the profession of Pharmacy. The sponsor is supposed to advise you, but as you have already crossed your Rubicon, all that I can now say to you is, keep going. From my contact with the class, without becoming unduly personal, I may quote a passage from the Talmud that fits this body of students very well. Students fof the Freshman class of 19323 may be compared to four different household articles. Some are like sponges-they absorb everything, others are like funnels-they take in at one end and lose it at the other, still others are like the sieve-they keep the heavier meal and let the 'Fine sift throughg and the fourth class are like the filter-they let the wine pass through and retain the yeast. CARL G. I-IINRICHS. ii M ---no 32?-H M Q' 1 Page Forty'Five ..N. v s JIDIQESCIQIIDTOIQ- Freshman Class Agee, James Estey Allen, Wfilliam J. Ameiss, Vincent R. Barry, Howard Paul Becker, Joseph George Beckmeyer, Eugene Carl Belko, X1Villian1 John Benedict, Sister M. Bentrup, Victor Theodore Bernida, Sister Mary Berry, Edward Messenger Bridges, Andrew Frederick Brown, Curtis Paul Burkart, VVa1ter Edward Campanella, Caremlo Caruso, Joseph Chlumsky, Clyde H. Clayton, Alva Cook, Harry Andrew Cornbleet, Zelig Culli. Arthur Orville Curtin, Henry Joseph Draggon, Robert Oliver Ecker, VVilliam Arthur Ernst, Joseph Andrew Ethelberta, Sister M. Etherton, Morris Craig Fahnestock, Charles James Erick, Clarence Henry Gaydos, Mike S. Gladney, Charles A. Griffin, W-'aldro Page FortyfSix -A F -aIDlQESCl2lDTOIe- Freshman Class Grimail, Joseph John I-lardin, Harry Roger Harris, Eldon Reid Harris, Orville Donald Hart, Floyd H. Heidinger, Glenn Smith Holland, .Kenneth Hope, Owen I-Iortensis, Sister M. Hunt, Vlfilliam Birch Hyken, Julius David Hyken, Sidney Max James, Thomas David Joanna, Sister KauH1nan, Burt C. Kessler, John Julius Krewinghaus, Robert George Kriegsherr, Edward Lee, Joseph Raymond Loe, Paul Irving Lorton, John Knox Lutz, VV alter Eugene McCannon, M. X1Vayne McCa1'tl1ey, Raphael McLaughlin, Clinton D. Mercer, Frank Louis Mottar, John Alfred Muchnick, Ben Mueller, Edgar C. Nathanson, Neal fe ...4'lCg, 32?-... we Page FoTty'Scven . 4-a1Dl2ESCl2lDT01e-- Freshman Class Oberman, Morris David O'Brien, John Edward Packer, Louis Parks, James Donald . Petersen, XV alter Peter Poinpe, Henry Antoine Ranft, Billy Green Reif, Isadore Melvin Reisacher, Rohrbach, Sanowsky, Schneider, Schranek, Schrenzel, Scott, Stanley Edgar Sherman, jacob Snider, Charles Spevack, George Stein, Ned Ulrich, August Vaubel, Harold Adam Vlfalsh, Glenn I. Charles F. Vlfebb, Byford Lewis Edwin Aubrey lfVheelhouse, Vincent Qscar lWilkinson, F. VVillard Abe L. XNvllllZI.111S, Charles Edward Albert Joseph W' inter, Wfilliam Allen Charles VVorley, George Douglas Yelter, George lVillia1n Page Fo'rtyfEigl1t Wfardein, Edward Vincent Anthony 1 It Ml! 5Wl'ii -f1 !H1 UZ!ffMM!H!!5ifMfl1g1Q:I ZfZg'milf' QQ H! :runnin . ' + 'U' ' 'ff f Ifrrff J r IIIIIIIX . xg l 'WL' lff!fn'r1lz'rlmf :r-'f 'f r fill'0!.'U'ffI7:'L!fl1'Tl?1'u. mammmwxw ' I XX :YWMV''l1U'lUlIIlIlllll'lf!1 r1frff'ffwfmc'rwrmf, 'Q ' N f- E N W L Km ! -- --- Q f 5 h My qlumffl V ww ' 1 I ' , MEM l f K 5 If ' Yyqwlulmfl N A M1 LW! Www X f , 'sf 4 A - 'H 'Wm X xx W A , 1 I- 'I V Ig, Il A MQ, ,.-:ffm M 'I' I N Hmm: r If 1 N V l W 2? '1XXX: ,-- . ff Ggrgcanzizmztzions ,l.- --3 DIQESCIQIDTC 82-- Chi Iota Phi Fraternity Lll3R1ar3R'r XV. jfxcouus .....,... Enwmzn ROSl2N1'I.'XL'IiIQ ,.,,,.. . C1a1,xRL12s THHQN ...........A,,,.. .TOSEPI1 B. K,x1uz:x1cL3R .,......,. J. CLYDE VV1Nc: ,............... XVILLIAM I. BUYLE .,,..,.,,LL pl VL H. LEY I-1 12 ....,.,.. Honorary C1Lx1eL1cs E. CASPARI E. EUGENE CLARK W 1LLI.xx1 C. CLARK CH.xRL12s XV. DUDEN Office TS ......,....,,....P1fes'ide1'zt ..........,Vicc President ec1'etc11'y ........,..........,.....,...T1'vasure1' Me1nbers SC'7'fjCCI1If-tlf-51V1-725 ....,.......Histo1'in11 .fzzszfodiafz NOEL M. FERGUSON CARL G. PIINRICIIS ' .-XRTHUR F. SCHLICHTINL: LEO SUPPAN .Lx M ES R. N QM V . '- 17321 JI! LJ TI-IAY ER L... I. D6 Page FiftyAOne DIQESCIDIIDTO History of the Fraternity ilyfff-' Chi Iota Phi was organized on January 8, 1929, through the efforts of a group of forward and scholarly students of the St. Louis 'College of Pharmacy, the purpose of which was to aid the cause of Pharmacy wherever possible, and to uphold Pharmacy with other learned professions. ,Being the first organization of this nature in school. many difficulties were encountered during the early life of the Fraternity. I-Iowever, by everlasting and consistent work of this group of students, Chi Iota Phi obtained a charter, thereby gaining recognition and firmly organizing the Fraternity. The first President was James A. I-Iart. During this year Chi Iota Phi became a growing organization and rapidly assumed prominence in school activity. Many informal gatherings were held, and members were endowed by everlasting good fellowship during the first year. Wfilliain Mooney was chosen as the second President. In this year member- ship was greatly increased and the fraternity became an active part of the school life. In the third year, under the leadership of William P. Gurske, the organization was firmly established and the ideal of the Fraternity was ever prevalent. Stand- ards and ideals were of the highest and membership in so worthy an organization was indeed an honor. This year the Fraternity gave the first animal spring dance which was one of the leading social activities of the year. We are now in our fourth and most successful year. I-Iere under the direction of I-Ierbert Iacobus, we find an organization that is indeed one of Brotherhood. IV e have sponsored many activities during the school year including a campaign that Pharmacists must be College Graduates. The Fraternity gave the first dance of the school year and closed the social year with a very brilliant formal party. The spirit of Friendship and Fellowship created by Chi Iota Phi during these years, among the members, will endure forever. And it is this relation in con- nection with the high standards and willingness to co-operate that insures the success and higher esteem of Chi Iota Phi. .xx 'l Qi 'i a fir f Page Fifty-Two xi1---al I3 IQ If 5 cz IQ I D T o 111-- . --Qs Wlilliani Boyle James L. Downing Melvin H. Gent Francis M. Hewitt Actives Paul H. Leyhe Edward Rosenhauer Layton VV. Schneider Sidney B. Smith Charles Thien lfVilliam A. Wildfoilg Herbert VV. Jacobus joseph B. Karraker I. Clyde Wing QXTZCLY N e 0 P h yt es joseph Adams VValter Peterson Walter F. Brueggeinan Russell R. Rosenhauer Glen G. Evans Charles R. Sotier Frances Lichius Buford L. VVebb Thomas W. Marlen Sterling M. Webb Clarence I. VVohlwend ,Xxx Agp , - 'ff 11Qfe eff,32r ee f a K- ' 'Lv' Cl! Page Fiftyffhree -l-Ha DIQESCIDIIDTC e---- The Chi Iota Phi Banquet In the last week of December the Chi Iota Phi held an informal gathering at the Kingsway Hotel. The original plans were for a smoker, but these were later changed to a banquet. To say the least, the food was superb. Everyone enjoyed the meal, which was a good starter for an enjoyable evening. A well-chosen menu was selected by Mr. Thien. After the dessert, a few talks were given. President Jacobus gave the introductory speech introducing Professors Duclen, Hinrichs and 'Wf C. Clark. The speeches of the professors were interesting. After this the rest of the evening was spent in various ways. Part of the enter- tainment consisted of music by that senior with the well-known ability at the piano, Mr. Boyle, Later there was also bridge, pinochle, etc. The party finally broke up at about half past twelve. Members of the fra- ternity are looking forward to more banquets in the future and more excellent speeches by the professors. T--no I 3 2 Ds Page FiftyfFo1w oc J ll---SIDDESCDIDTUIEC--1--1 Omega Phi Society 4. .u X Ojficers OSCAR W. S. J. KOEHLER ,........,..,..................,. Grand Knight of the Pestle JOHN D. PIEINRICHS .,...,,.,,,. .A.............,.,.............,......... G rand Clerk SARAH RUTH CORHIN ,......,,. ............ I Qzliglzt of the Quill MILTON V. XNAGNER ,...,........ ..,,.,,... I ifuwight of the Till LESTIEZR CLAYTON ......,.......... ....,..,...........,.,....... I- Iistomcm :XLFRED C. SCOTT ......,....,.... .............,.........,..,...,....,..T.. O rator PROFESSOR LEO SVPPAN T......... wtf: Vigilance Committee ROBERT FOSTER, IRA LEE BARTON, I'IERl,lERT XV. IACOUUS . .......... H onomry C l1Ui7'l7lfllZ N I9 3 2 DQ f' vj Page FiftyfFive Q--ini I3 IQ E S C ID l DTD 12:1-l--rf Omega Phi Society .-Xbrarnowitz, Benjamin L. Barton, Ira L. Birenbaum, Harry Blumenthal, Paul Boyle, Wfilliam lflrarnley, Vern E. Clayton, Lester C. Cohen, Albert Cohen, Bernard Corbin, Sarah R. Curtin, David A. Detrich, Don VV. Driscoll, Helen E. Dunbar, Derwood H. Fehringer, Mervin N F itch, Dorothy E. Foster, Robert I. Gansner, Starling C. Guker, Justin W. Hayes, Harry G. I-Ieckle, Darvin L. Heggerneier, Virgil N I-Ieinrich, John, Jr. Jacobus, Herbert VV. Jeskey, Harold A. johnson, Clarence E. A AC lo 3 2 ee Page Fif1:y'Six .. we allnutsfgnlnrole- Omega Phi Society lunge, Vernon F. Karraker, Joseph B. Kirby, Albert L. Kleist, Vernon C. Klosterman, Roy J. Koch, James H. Koehler, Qscar VV. La Cavera, John R. Leyhe, Paul H. Lichius, Francis I. Mansfield, Carl E. Medalie, Herschel Menu, Benjamin XIV. Morton, Lulu M. Reeves, William L. Rosenhauer, Edward Schmelzel, Orlando I. Scott, Alfred C. Spivack, Herman Thien, Charles H. Tzinberg, jack Yanderbeck, John P. Vassolo, Vincent M. VVagner, Milton V. XVing, Clyde Zixnmerman, Giles if 'nl I QD fi. lla 3 2 E--A De in 'is Page Fifty-Seven Qi--a Dliliscnlnio el- Omega Phi In the cycle of years Fashions change. just as there is always a reversion to the past, so the Society of Omega Phi has revised and accepted the Constitution of the Original Omega Phi Society. VVith this and the adoption of the Standard Omega Phi Pin, the age-old Society of Knights of Pharmacy has launched upon another active year of successful endeavor. For the past few years the Omega Phi Society has existed almost wholly in name alone, electing officers and giving the one required social function. This year the decision was made to make the Society of '32 the true representative of Omega Phi Societies. lVith this decision it was decided to permit five Juniors by proof of their eligibility to become honorary members, thus soliciting the good will and co-operation of all the classes. ' It has been the custom of Omega Phi Societies to give one social function per scholastic year. The society decided that this year in keeping with our Motto and name, to depart from the customary donation of the proceeds to the furtherance of scientific interests in Pharmacy, and to give the money to the year book staff to aid in the publishing of the year book. The result was a Depression Dance, given at the college on january 20. i ' In reverting to the past, another custom was again re-established, that of electing a capable Knight as a representative of the Senior-Class on graduation day, the Class Orator. During the past months the Omega Phi Society has been especially fortunate in hearing Special Lectures by members of our Faculty and by other prominent men interested in the study of Pharmacy. In closing our active year and becoming Alumni members of Omega Phi Society of 1932 we extend to the juniors of '32 fSeniors of '33j an invitation for each of them to become members. To them we state the Society's purpose of the furtherance of reserach in Pharmacy of a scientific nature. VV e advise the reading and adoption of the constitution as revised and accepted by the class of 32. The 1932 Society wishes to extend to future Omega Phi Societies our sincere best Wishes and co-operation. The Society officers wish to express their gratitude to the present Omega Phi Society for their whole-hearted support. The Omega Phi Society wishes to sincerely thank Professor Suppan for his kind supervision and co-operation with this society as Chairman. N Page FiftyfEigl1r ij LJ DIQESCIDIDTU IF A New Fraternity Ojfcers Pro Tem PAUL BLUMEN'I'H.XI ....w.. . ,,,,A,,,,,,,, President SIDNEY FLOM ................,..... ,r..,....,.,, S e'c-retarhv ALBERT COHEN ................,........,....... ,.,,,,,,,,,, I1 reaxurer PROP. JAMES R. TIIAYEN ...v..,,.,... ,,.,.,,,.... S ponsor N I9 3 2 A J' iD Page FiftyfNin - --8 DIDESCIQIDTC EC---' Dfs A New Fraternity Monuments of Jewish faith and brotherhood have been built for past cen-- turies and will continue to grow as long as the world endures. 'Here at the St. Louis- College of Pharmacy we are attempting to continue that splendid traditional record. An attempt is being made to establish a Jewish fra- ternity to stimulate friendship and brotherhood among the students. Wie have great expectations for this enterprise and together with the Chi Iota Phi, the fra- ternity now present at the College, it will afford students great opportunities to manifest their leadership and scholastic ability. The usual trend of thought of students entering here is, XVhat fraternity can I join ? or YN'ill my scholastic record be high enough for eligibility for this fraternity? In the past there was little or no opportunity for jewish students to enter outside activities, but now a promising young organization will make school life more interesting. It is our aim that the coming years will see established at our College a new Fraternity which will add one more to its record of successful chapters- of brother- hood. This great undertaking is bound to-meet with success, for its organization was accepted with great enthusiasm among the jewish members of all three classes, and, added to this, the faculty and board of trustees have given their support. VVe appreciate it greatly. Like all undertakings financing is required. This was started by planning a dance which will be held soon and, incidentally, the young men on the dance com- mittee are so enthusiastic and energetic that the writer believes that, when this goes to press. the dance will have gone down in the College history as one of the most successful dances ever given. The Chi Iota Phi and the new fraternity will work hand in hand, as Doctor W'endling said, in their efforts for the establishment of a universal fatherhood of God and the universal brotherhood of man. Qi fir XD Dage Sixty .n 7 bs, -- Q Microns rrnfscinlpvrcy 153-11- PROF. LEO Su 1-1j'.xN Sforzsor NVILLIAM J. IQSOYLE Rumim' E. Cosuuimf E. EL'c:15Nxf: CL.xR1q Nom, M. FERGUSON S. RUTH CURIIIN DuRo'1'1rY E. FITCH JOHN XV.XNl'I1flilZIfCK x 'Hi 3353 3 2 EH- VR ff- ,D Page SzxtyfOne DDESCIQIDTU Iss--1--is Microns iXI if3 The Micron Laboratory located on the third floor of the Saint Louis College of Pharmacy in the spacious Advanced Pharmacognosy Laboratory, has been the scene of much activity during the scholastic year. Here with ample equipment, consisting of several new microscopes, a complete set of reagents and an extensive research laboratory, the students known as Microns are permitted to display their talents. Here, individuality is permitted to govern much of the Micron work. The student is given a thread, and is left upon his own resources to develop his subject. The Microns- have displayed much thought in their choice of courses during the year 1931-32. Each member has displayed a thoroughness of endeavor in his particular Held. The three active members, Miss Fitch, Miss Corbin and Mr. Vanderbeck are being directed in this work by Professor Suppan and his associates. Miss Dorothy Fitch has, through concentrated study, completed a general course in Microchemical analysis. She has followed in this course. a method for the Microscopic analysis of inorganic salts. By starting with as little as a crystal or two of a substance, she has learned to analyze it completely, Recently the con- -tents of a bottle, from a European Court Pharmacy, dating two centuries back, was given to her to analyze. After a careful examination she determined the nature of the contents. In spite of this lapse of two hundred years, when the bottle was originally filled, the analysis was successful. The second active member of this organization is Miss Ruth Corbin. She has been specializing in the Microchemistry of poisons from organic mixturesg and the detailed study of the nature, detection and Microscopical determination of the poisons in the Blood. Special emphasis has been given to arsenic cases, especially the diffusion of arsenic, in known victims of arsenic poisoning and to arsenic in medicines, fabrics and glass. Mr. Vanderbeck has carefully studied various powdered drugs, the most noteworthy of which are Pepper, Ginger, Belladonna, Stramonium and Cinchona. I-le has through his advanced work in histology become quite proficient in the niicroscopical detection of adulterated drugs. fs. fliqff 1' if -1 Page SixtyfTw0 N X 1,8 J' DIQESQIQIDRID Im Officers XV. H. PLXRPER, Presidenft C. H. BIERMAN, E. IAROSIK, First pv'iC6'-,P7'6S'iCZ78l1-f Second Vice-President C. G. PIINRICHS, . Sec1'etl17'y H. H. BENZ, NV. C. CLARK, T7'60S'1'tT67' Registraaf Executive Board B. C. IJUGER CH.xs. F. KOENICKE C. XV. 'FRITSCHLER -I. SINNXVELL F. -I. SKY13 H. A. NTOGLER S. H. W'oRTM.xNN WM. C. BOLM HUGO I 3.x1211L13R I 9 KS 3 2 L... DQ '1 I' Page Sixtyf'1'l11ec 8' . f Dnfscinlnrclsc---f-1 The Alumni Association YXYFEXJ During the past year The Alumni Association of the St. Louis College of Pharmacy inaugerated a series of monthly lectures of a scientific nature which were given by members of the faculty and others prominent in the advancement of Pharmacy and its allied branches. Professor Carl G. Hinrichs delivered an interesting talk on Pharmacy, the Cradle of the Sciences, in which he illustrated how Pharmacy served as a foun- dation for botany and pharmacognosy, chemistry, physics, materia medica and pharmacology. He related that many outstanding scientists such as Scheele, Pelletier and Caventon were pharmacists. In the code of ethics of the Association, the United States Pharmacopoeia was adopted as a guide in the preparation of all medicines. NVith this thought in mind, Professor VV. C. Clark presented a convincing paper on HU. S. P. and N. F. Preparations. He outlined methods of popularizing these preparations and showed their value to the doctor, the patient and the pharmacist. In addition to these special lectures there are discussed all improvements in official formulae, manipulation, apparatus, and such useful hints as may have occurred in minds of the members from time to time in relation to their business, for the sake of adding to the general fund of knowledge and promoting the ad- vancement of the profession. On May 17, 1931, the Association lost one of its founders, Mr. Charles Gietner. He was an alumnus who was very active in the entire sphere of Pharmacy and held many positions of responsibility and importance in various pharmaceutical organizations. Mr. Gietner was an officer of the Alumni Association since its inception, serv- ing as recording secretary, as president in 1879 and as treasurer from 1890 until the time of his death. He was called the father of the Association by his fellow mem- bers. His ever activeness and integrity will serve as an ideal and stimulus to the members. VVe, the Alumni Association, extend to you, the graduates of 1932, a cordial welcome to our society for the advancement of our profession and the perpetuation of the pleasant associations formed during our college days. ...-I Qi I-... of 9' '1 -I f f ff v Page Sixty'Four ---da Dluisclalnro Prescripto Staff :HAROLD A. JESKEY ............ ...........,.....,.....,,...... E ditor :HELEN E. Diuscom, ....,,........ ......,,..... . alssociate Editor ORLANDO I. SCHMELZEL ......... .......... B usiuess Manager Gratitude may be stated in sentence formg but appreciation of the splendid service rendered by the many contributors to the production of the 1932 PRE- SCRIPTO is best expressed in the book itself-it is both an evidence and a reward for their endeavors. Besides the capable staff of Seniors we a1'e indebted to the Junior and Fresh- men assistants who have given much of their time in carrying out their portion of the work and who have faithfully co-operated with us throughout the year. Moreover, we owe our deepest appreciation to the faculty who have given their loyal support and Wholeheartedness in every possible Way. The Fleming Printing Co., The Central Engraving Co., The Van Miller Studio and the Becktold Cover Co. deserve our highest Commendation. XV e wish to express our appreciation to our advertisers upon Whose assistance the success of this book depended. Every contributor to the volume has done his or her best to make this PRESCRIPTO dignified, original and rep1'esentative. It is hoped that they may be rewarded in the realization that the 1932 PRESCRIPTO is truly a contribution to the College to come-the Future St. Louis College of Pharmacy. T1-11: S'1',xr1f. isa -I 4 T- DQ I Q jg .gi 3 2 1- ' Page Sixty-Five 6----Us DIQESCIQIIDTO The Staff Rox' J. KLos'r1:RM,xN , Literary Ed-itov' EDWARD ROSENHAUER PAUL LEYHE Art Editor School Activities PROP. E. EUGENE CLARK Sponsor Advertising Managers DERWOOD B. DL'NB.AR I'IERBER'l' VV. JACOBUS X-7ERNON C. IQLEIST J mm i 01' fl ssistan is XVILLIAM A. VVILDFONG FRANCIS M. I'IEWI'1'T, JR Freshmen flssistants FRANK IWERCER XVILLIAM E. LU'rz THOMAS O. JAMES MORRIS O. OBERMAN ...-I I 'ff 3 2 I-... :vc 1 K R 1- Dis LD Page Sixty'Six pq----1-as Dnliscnllbro e---- 1, i l L PROFESSOR E. EUGENE CLARK 'The forces that work lasting things, operate without ostentationg it is by their results that they are known. Quiet and practical energy is the thing that counts. XV e, the Staff, desire on this page, to acknowl- edge the assistance given by our sponsor. He was a counselor and advisor whom we have found to be a true friend, dependable in times of stress as well as in times of calm. ' FQ I9 3 2 pd aw Page SixtyfSeven nnlisclzilncro eh--f An Admonition fX'1f7 A schedule of work to be done is quite as necessary to an annual as it is to a railroad traing and each is likely to be wrecked without it. Your book must come out on timeg nothing is sadder, editorially or financially, than an annual which is not finished until the College year is over. There are a multitude of details to be considered in the making of an annual, and unless there is a competent schedule and earnest co-operation some of the details are bound to be overlooked. After the election of the staff, a permanent schedule of work was adopted in order to promote harmony and prevent duplication of work for succeeding classes. VVe will attempt to outline brieiiy the plan followed this year in editing the PRESCRIPTO. I The work was divided into various portions and students were selected from the three classes to take care of the part allotted to them. The editor had complete control, and the staff members were responsible to him. He dictated the work to be done and in general acted as a supervisor. i The associate editor worked hand in hand with the editor, and took charge in his absence. The business manager in conjunction with the editor worked out a definite budget. Then with the assistance of the advertising manager and his aides he devised a method for financing the book. VVe suggest that the rates of advertising adoped this year should be accepted as a standard. It is quite reasonable to charge twenty-live dollars for a full page, fifteen dollars for a half page, nine dollars for a quarter page and live dollars for one-eighth of a page. Students are encouraged to secure the ads by offering them a Eve per cent commission to reimburse them for the trouble necessary to obtain the advertising. The art editor appointed by staff had complete charge of this phase of the PRESCRIPTO. In general, his work consisted of supplying that portion of art work not furnished by the engraving. The following committees were appointed: Photograph Qsnapshots and group picturesj, School Activities, Organization, Humor and Featured Articles. In our opinion. this schedule of work has proved quite satisfactory: and it is hoped that it will prove beneficial in editing the 1933 PRESCRIPTO. ' THE S'1'.xr1f. ,QQ I ...Ji I Q .sq ty, 3' 2 L... .Q '1 F 1' Page SixtyfEiglzt VsIh1lF'IIfl!l 'W 7A RW W 'fy WWW? lr -2'1l'12'1--xx ,. y, 5-W fAQa,fmw'zzfifffuhwrfwgg I A. Wx 4 5 . . - f . , ,, , Q611:311:11 i:1i:::g:.:g,g,gLg::Y:g1g:zizi::xii1Q4,, ' W ...xii xr-4 J- Jim f N V . ' fn - 'C , ......': .:. ':..l,, Mmllfll I 9 4 ' HI MW W + '1 '1 4 , ' ij s mqwlllfmfl . dw i Y y If 41 X A 'W Wfmw ' r b .. W N K l + I ' , W y x tw l 'J xv , s 1 - ' F 2 '7- 5 QCCIIEMTBS College History THE COLLEGE BUILDING Pharmacy was considered an art in ancient times, but it is now called a science. It was known to the old Greeks as testified to by such of their works as have been preserved, and lately discovered papyrus rolls have demonstrated that the priests of ancient Egypt understood the practice of combining and compound- ing medicines. On the continent of America there has nothing been found which might have suggested the more than empirical knowledge of the medicinal virtues of the products of nature. The medicine bag of the Indian sorcerer contained embry- otically the pharmacy of the later day in the last century, when our city was first settled, assisted or perhaps supplanted by the saddle-bag of the imported army and Jeff -' .eff-i'f in FW L... cm Avi f ,- f-Va Pez, HL' i Page SeventyfOne A-Q-L--A-al rv tesesn erp le-'-----is DIQESCIQIDTC e---l-- doctor and the closets of provident Creole mothers who stored the carefully gathered herbs and roots from which they prepared the cherished and healthful remedies which but seldom caused any injury. There were no publicly recognized collections of medicines as we have now in our drug stores, for almost fifty years after St. Louis was founded. During the year 1812 the first drug store was opened by Dr. Robert Simpson, a gentleman of high attainments, who served his town honorably in different positions of trust and acquired a good old age in robust health. He died in 1873. Another drug store was started by Drs. Farrar and Walker, who became associated with Joseph Charless, Sr., a name which has graced the annals of the drug business for a long time. ln 1815 Dr. Simpson formed a partnership with Dr. Pryor Quarles, which lasted until 1818, which they sold out to Dr. Arthur Nelson, who became associated shortly afterwards with a young German pharmacist, Dr. Herman L. Hoffmann. He became well known for his superior knowledge and kept his memory fresh in the minds of his surviving contemporaries as the best apothecary of those days. He died as proprietor of a line, well patronized drug store, in 1878. The interest in Pharmacy and in wholesale and retail drug stores went apace with the growth of the city, but it remained the interest of individuals and not of a united profession as it is now. Anyone who expected to profit by the enterprise could open a drug store, sell medicines, and even dispense prescriptions, if there were customers who would confide, but they were gradually replaced by educated young pharmacists from the Eastern states or from Europeg especially Germany, where political disturbances during 1848 and 18-19, followed by the defeat of the Revolutionary Party, had compelled a large number of educated persons to immi- grate to this country, many of whom selected the west for their homes. By such addition of intelligent persons to the already established professional men, a com- mendable spirit of unity and association was awakened, which needed but a timely impulse to be brought into action. Eugene L. Massot was born in Kentucky in 1824 and from 1845 served a four-year apprenticeship in a drug store in Galena, lllinois. The then raging gold fever induced him to try his luck in California, and upon his return in 1851 he engaged for one year as clerk in a St. Louis drug store, after which he estab- lished and conducted his own business successfully from 1852 until his death. Massot was by no means a highly educated man, and, indeed, nobody more than himself knew and regreted this defect, but he was a whole souled fellow, enthusias- tically inclined and when he had become acquainted with the organized pharma- ceutical societies in the East, especially in Philadelphia, he resolved to assist the future generation of his own city to obtain a better education than he had been able to procure himself, and he agitated the question of a similar organization in St. Louis. He worked hard at his self-imposed task and ultimately, with the assist- ance of similarly disposed minds, he succeeded in organizing the St. Louis Phar- maceutical Association in 1858, with Dr. james O'Gallager as president and .A ...Q 19 3 2 ps DQ Page Seventy T1,uo 1----aa DIQESCIQIDTC 1e--?-- E. L. Massot as recording secretary, in which capacity he believed he could do the most efficient work for the benefit of the Association. The prominent members of the medical profession approved highly this forward step of the druggists and the accredited organ of the profession, The St. Louis Medical and Surgical four- nal, welcomed it by thus reporting the formation of the Association: VVe trust the Association will eventually prove the nucleus for a College of Pharmacy, which we shall gladly see established in our midst. This object was kept in constant view by Massot, who was elected president for the second year, but the affirmative report of a committee, appointed in 1860 to consider the expediency of establish- ing a College of Pharmacy was never acted upon on account of the tumultuous political times which preceded and accompanied the breaking out of the Civil VVar and absorbed all other interests. However, when public matters had again become settled, the attempts of former years were renewed by the pharmacists- and, at a meeting of physicians in 1864, where Massot was the only pharmacist present, it was resolved to allow no further delay in the organization of the College, which resolution was ratihed on November 3rd, 1864, at the office of Dr. M. M. Pallen, by a large assemblage of physicians and pharmacists. The adoption of the constitution and by-laws for the government of the College were agreed upon November 11th, following, by another largely attended meeting at the hall of the St. Louis Medical College. The officers and the board of trustees were elected on November 18th, 1864-3 the former con- sisted entirely of pharmacists, two of whom were doctors owning and conducting drug stores while the members of the latter were selected from physicians, civilians and apothecaries, and formed an excellent composition of the prominent repre- sentatives of these classes. In January, 1865, the board of trustees selected Mr. NVadgymar as Professor of Chemistry, Dr. J. S. Alleyne, Professor of Materia Medica and Dr. S. O'Gallager, Professor of Pharmacy: and the customary lectures on the various branches of science were delivered before a class of students at the St. Louis Med- ical College which had been kindly tendered by Dr. Charles A. Pope, the president of the board and owner of the building. The institution, however, had a hard ight for existence. The enthusiasm for scientific education, thoroughly appreciated by the founders and junior members of the profession who entered their names but sparsely into the matriculating list. Several changes in the faculty occurred during 1866, Mr. Hubert Primm replaced Dr. 0'Gallager as .Professor of Phar- macy, and Mr. F. M. Mcardle succeeded Mr. Wadgyiiiai' in the chair of Chemistry. The College was incorporated March 19th, 1867, by a charter from the St. Louis County Court. In December, 1867, Dr. 0. F. Potter succeeded Dr. Alleyne, resigned, in the chair of Materia Medica. The board had provided special rooms for the College appropriately fitted up on Fourth Street opposite the Court House in the Tilford if I9 3: 2 A Page Seventyffliree Page Seventy-Four lblaliscnillivro s:--?-- Building and left nothing undone to inspire students. But their number decreased in spite of all efforts, and the session of 1868-9 was attended by only thirteen stu- dents. A suspension was ordered during the next term. The absolute indifference of the younger generation to an increase of their practical and scientific knowledge had tired out the zeal of the senior members and the College remained closed during the following season. Mr. Nassot, however, continued his indefatigable efforts and expecting a revival of the former spirit of scientific enterprise fro1n the pres- ence, in St. Louis, of the American Pharamceutical Association, which is composed of the foremost scholars of the pharmaceutical profession of the United States and Canada he induced thisaugust body to hold its annual convention in our midst in 1871. Unfortunately, he did, not live to enjoy his success. He died Feb- ruary 14, 1871, greatly respected and sincerely lamented by his survivors. The meeting of the American Pharmaceutical Association in June, 1871, was a grand success. The community in general and the pharmacists in particular made the usual favorable impression on their guests and demonstrated to them the importance of our city and the enviable character and proverbial hospitality of her citizens. The meetings were held at the hall of the school board in the former Polytechnic Building, where scientihc papers were read and freely discussed, evinc- ing the eminent intelligence of the delegates and their sincere attachment to their vocation. The representatives of the teaching colleges of pharmacy formed a dis- inct body in the general association and held their conventions simultaneously. Its members, personal friends of the lamented Massot had heard from him of the existing state of affairs of the St. Louis College. They investigated the resources and probabilities, and upon their urgent advice, the College was reorganized in October, 1871, by the appointment of a faculty composed of the following pro- fessors: the chairs of Chemistry, Hugo Krebs, Materia Medica, Ennon Sanderg Pharmacy, Justin Steer. Suitable rooms were provided on Sixth Street between Pine and Clive in the Pullis Building, which were occupied during the Hrst session by a tolerably numerous class of studentsg but the interest in scientific education did not manifest itself to a great extent although considerably better than during the Hrst period. Meanwhile the constant agitation of the College question by the prominent pharmacists had awakened a lively interest among the intelligent citizens who had become convinced that it was time to put a check upon the recklessness of irrespon- sible persons who would enter the apothecary business without an adequate knowl- edge of the duties and the responsibilities required for it. Aware of the great danger to health and even to life, thus tolerated in the community, it was believed that a permanent protection could be obtained only by law demanding a scientific education of the pharmacists. By the united efforts of the citizens such a law was enacted by the Missouri Legislature, which made it obligatory upon every person who wanted to engage in the retail drug business as proprietor or clerk in cities of 100,000 inhabitants or more, to be either a graduate of a reputable college of ,, M419 tg fg 3 2 15... s- ,ff 1,2 IDIQESCIDIDTO pharmacy, or to have passed a satisfactory examination confirmed by a certificate obtained from the board of pharmacy appointed by the Governor. This law acted like a decree of compulsory education and fanned the fiame for the requirement of pharmaceutical education among the apprentices in Missouri drug stores. The future growth of the College was secured by it, and Ennon Sander, one of the promoters of its reorganization, resigned the chair of Materia Medica which he had accepted under certain conditions in favor of a very industrious, rising young man, Dr. Gtto A. Wall, a former apprentice of his, who had become a graduate in Pharmacy and subsequently in Medicine also, and was filling, at the time, the chair of Materia Medica at the Missouri Medical College. Dr. W'all was elected professor of the board and occupied for many years that position with credit to the institution and great profit to the students. Meanwhile, Dr. Theodore Fay had been elected professor of Chemistry in place of Mr. Krebs and Dr. Justin Steer, a most estimable teacher, resigned in favor of Mr. Hubert Primm, who occupied the chair of Pharmacy from June, 1873, to June, 1875, when he was succeeded by Mr. M: Good, who had that position for many years and conducted the business of the faculty as its honored dean. A new constitution and by-laws were adopted January 8th, 1878, which still govern the College. During the same year Dr. C. O. Curtman was elected pro- fessor of Chemistry who introduced a course of analytical chemistry, while a pharmaceutical laboratory was added to the college, under the inst1'uction of Mr. VV. 13. Adington. In July, 1882, Mr. Francis I-lemm succeeded Mr. Adington and in May, 1885, he was also appointed instructor in practical Pharmacy. In May, 1887, when a chair of Practical Pharmacy was established, he was elected its professor. The fruits of scientific education, practically demonstrated by the welcome reception of its graduates in the extensive Mississippi Valley, increased the patron- age of the College, and in 1883 it was resolved to accept the offer of Mr. Charles Gietner, who proposed to erect a building for the College, in every respect suitable for its purposes. ln 188-1 the session was opened with large classes in attendance. In 1885, Mr. H. M. NN-lhelpley was appointed instructor in the niicroscopical labora- tory and when two years later the department of microscopy was added to the College, Mr. iVhelpley was placed in the chair as professor of microscopy. Dr. C. O. Curtman was replaced as professor of Chemistry by Professor Gustavus Hinrichs in 1889. Mr. Win. K. llhardt was appointed demonstrator in microscopy in September, 1891. At this time the necessities of the College again required more room. A build- ing lot fund already having been originated in 1890, a substantial building was erected on the south side of Locust Street between 21st and 22nd, The new struc- ture was dedicated to the uses of the College on October 10th, 1892, with the com- mencement of the 27th annual session. ix I' I9 fafgis 3 2 SFU' 9 Page Seventyffiive DIQESCIQIDTD Is-a Upon the resination of Professor I-linrichs in 1903, Dr. Charles E. Caspari accepted the chair of Chemistry with Professor Leo Suppan as his assistant. A course in commercial Pharmacy was inaugurated in 1908 under the instructor- ship of Mr. XNYITI. Lamont. Shortly afterwards this course was revised by Mr. I. C. Hoes- ' ter and he was appointed as professor in charge. In 1915 Carl G. I-Iinrichs was ap- ponited associate professor of fChemistry which position he still holds. Thereupon George Lang became assistant in Chemistry which position he held until 1930. Professor Good resigned in 19163 Professor Hemm was elected to the chair of theoret- ical Pharmacy and Dr. I-I. M. W'helpley was appointed Dean of the College. Dr. I. A. VVarner was elected Lecturer in Bacteriology in 1920 and at the same time Dr. W. G. Rainey was elected Lecturer on Accidents and Emergen- cies which positions both men hold at the present time. -.:-... .,,i . In 1922, Dr. Otto A. Wall - -1 V e'11' professor of Materia Medica, .1 ,. ist-4.,-i,..ttsaL...aafeQ-1215249 . Pharmacognosy and Botany, OLD COLLEGE died. Leo Suppan was elected UST if LOCUST STREETS to the chair of Professor of Pharinacognosy and Botany, which course was now made a separate department and Dr. Henry XN7helpley was appointed Professor of Materia Medica. Previously Professor Suppan had de- livered the lectures in Pharmaceutical Arithmetic as well as assisting Professor I-Iemm in the department of Pharmacy. Wm. C. Clark Was elected as assistant in practical Pharmacy in 1923 and made Associate Professor of Pharmacy in 1926. At the same time E. Eugene Clark was elected as Professor Suppan's Assistant and he was made Associate Professor of Pharmacognosy and Botany in 1926. In June, 1926, Dr. I-I. M. VVhelpley died suddenly, Dr. Caspari succeeding him as Dean and Anton I-Iogstad, Jr., as professor of Materia Medica. DC I9 'z , 3 2 ps I.-J' NJ, Page Seventy-Six V -ld DIQESCIDIDTU Ie'---4--as The 64th session of the College was officially ushered in on November 7, 1927, in the new building located on Euclid Avenue and Parkview Place, in the midst of one of the leading medical centers in the country. During the same year Pro- fessor Hemm passed into the great beyond much to the sorrow of his friends. He was succeeded as Professor of Theoretical Pharmacy by Arthur F. Schlichting. ln May, 1930, Professor Hogstad resigned and Dr. C. WV. Duden was elected to succeed him as Professor of Materia Medica. In the same year Dr. Caspari, after teaching twenty-five yC31'S, was forced to relinquish his professorship due to the pressure of outside activities and Dr. James R. Thayer was elected as Pro- fessor of Theoretical Chemistry with Noel M. Ferguson as Assistant succeeding George Long, who had resigned. Due to the rapid advancement of Pharmacy the four-year course was ofncially adopted by the College to begin in the fall of 1932 and the Bachelor of Science degree will now be given in place of the Ph.G. degree, the standard for 68 years. V ! lf tc, x fe ---419 32?-H we Page Seventy-Seven Page SeveutyfEight ---1--at Dlaliscllallitro The Four Year Course VVithin the past year, The St. Louis College of Pharmacy has committed itself to the inauguration of a four-year course in Pharmacy leading to a standard aca- demic degree. ' The day for debating the advisability of such a step is past. NVe are pledged to a course of action, our sole province is to derive the greatest profit from our opportunities. , A It is both honorable and wise to criticise, adversely, any policy before it becomes an accepted course of action. After adoption, we do well to seek only merits-at least until after an unbaised trial has negated its usefulness. A W'hat then, are the probable benefits to be expected from a lengthened course of study? , P , The benefit most frequently argued and also the most susceptible to perversion is that professional standards will be raised. Such a change is to a greater extent dependent upon the need and desire of the profession to be elevated than it is upon the number of years invested in education. However, ignoring the truth or absurdity of the aspersions which have been cast upon the profession, we are erasing one of the most shopworn criticisms in destroying the temporal disparity between educa- tion for Pharmacy and education for other professions. The real elfect of a four- year course on the improvement of professional standards depends on those who are practicing, those who are studying and those who are teaching Pharmacy. A far greater and much more authentic improvement is to beexpected from the inclusion, in the curriculum, of a number of basic courses. The words f'Basic and 'fCultural' have been bandied around too freely in speaking of those contem- plated additions to the course of study. Culture is a subjective acquisition and cannot be handed from institution to student like a diploma. Wfhat we hope to do and have good right to hope to be able to do, is to incorporate certain courses which will serve as a solid foundation for the professional studies which are to follow. If these same courses open up some of the avenues which lead to individual culture we are the more to be congratulated. Professional proficiency is being able to carry on well, all phases of our pro- fessional lives. Professional education is that type of experience which professes to achieve this end. Just as the latter must precede the former, so preliminary training is a requisite precursor of specialized education. It is this need which we hope the addiitonal year will supply. Here is a real motive and one which should be fully appreciated. If we can, as a corollary of this ambition, extend to the individual so inclined, the tools and methods from which culture may be fabri- cated, we are accomplishing a scarcely less worthy purpose. VVhether we realize these ideals or others not now foreseen, or fail completely or partially, our hand is committed to a policy and our clear duty lies in the di1'ec- tion of turning our backs to the past and facing the future inspired by new ideals and new hopes. sb -Q IQ 3 2 ef Q 1.2:- -----'a Dnliscnlnro 1e---- The Missouri Botanical Garden 'tv l ' 1 ni., , w- , ' .l ,. If V The life of Henry Shaw is written in his work. A modest, cultured gentle- man, he never obtruded himself upon public notice. The ephemeral reputation of blustering nobodies who proclaim their imagined excellence from their own mouths, hoping thereby tof occupy a niche in some future Hall of Fame, never severed him from his chosen life of retirement. It may be doubted that he ever thought or cared that his naine should survive in connection with his great crea- tion-the Gardeng he himself designated that it be known as The Missouri Botanical Garden. But the public for whom he labored has not been ungrate- ful, and in their thoughts and words, it is f'ShaW's Garden. The title implies a sentiment of reve1'ence for the man as well as his work, even though few know the details of his personal history. Henry Shaw was born july 24, 1800, in Sheffield, England, where his father originally from Leicester, was a manufacturer of fire-grates, iron and other similar domestic implements. Henry was the oldest of four children and his primary education was obtained at the village of Thorne, not far f1'01'l'l Sheffield. A few years later he was sent to Mill Hill, some twenty miles from London, where was maintained one of the best private schools in England. Here he gained a sound knowledge of the classics and mathematics as did every English school- boy of those days, and he also became proficient in French, German, Italian, and Spanish. It is said that mathematics was for many years a favorite subject with him, and that, after his removal to the United States, he was one of the best mathematicians in St. Louis. From early childhood he was an intense lover of plants and plant-life, a trait that was a determining factor in forming his later career. Wheii he finished school he assisted his father for a year in his business and in 1818 came with him to Canada. It seems that his father was anxious that he familiarize himself with the growing of cotton and for that purpose sent him to New Orleans. The young man, however, did not find the South congenial, the climate, particularly, being to his distaste, and in 1819, supplying himself with Page SeventyfNme ?---a Dlsfscullivro s------- a stock of cutlery, he went up the river to St. Louis where he arrived on May Srd. He found that the second lloor of a building was to be had at a modest rental and here he established both his business and his home, for the same room served for the display of his wares and for sleeping and cooking. He was an energetic young man, for his business expanded and flourished to such an extent that only twenty years later he had acquired what in those days was a splendid fortune, and 'in 1840, he sold his business. lVisely he devoted the first term of his retirement l r r to travel, making an extended tour of Europe. In 1842 he was traveling again, remaining abroad for about three years, and going as far as Constantinople and Egypt. In 1851 the first International Exhibition was held in London, and attracted by this, Henry Shaw again went abroad. His visit to England was a momentous one for it was, according to his own statement while walking through the grounds of Chatsworth, the magnificent seat of the Duke of Devonshire, that he tirst con- ceived the idea of establishing a garden of his own, if on a smaller scale, which should not be for his delectation onlyg but also for that of the lovers of flowers in general. Gn his return to St. Louis, Mr. Shaw was occupied with the construction of his town house on Seventh and Locust Streets, the mansion at Tower Grove, at that time a, country home in the strict sense of the term, having been completed in 1849. But the thought which had germinatedfat Chatsworth continued with him, and in 1857 he commissioned Dr. George Engelmann, who was at that time in Europe, to make a survey of the great European botanical gardens and obtain and transmit such suggestions as he might think pertinent to the subject that occu- pied Mr. Shaw's mind. In the same year the preliminary operations of surveying, entrenching, and so on were begun, and a correspondence was carried on with Sir Williaiii Hooker, who was then director of the Botanical Gardens at Kew, in England. In one of his letters, Sir Williaiii called attention to the importance of a library and economic museum in connection with the garden, a point which Mr. Shaw adopted and which resulted in the construction of a library and museum building in the following year. Books were selected with the guidance of Dr. Engelmann, Hooker, Decaisne, Brown, and other botanists, but Dr. Engelmann had the good fortune to secure for the garden the large herbarium of Professor Bernhardi of Erfurt, who had recently died. Another plan in Mr. Shaw's mind at the time was the establishment of a school of botany in connection with the Garden. This was to be an elaborate institution, with library, laboratories, and residences for the members of the faculty. Dr. Asa Gray, who appears to have been consulted about the matter, did not, however, think the time ripe for an enterprise of such vast dimensions, but suggested that it might be begun in a small way. Mr. Shaw, therefore, abandoned the plan for the time, but his dream was realized in 1885 when he established the Henry Shaw School of Botany as a department of Washington University and in conjunction with the Garden. X ' L... sq 3, 2 I DQ .ff 1.-2 Page Eighty --d DIQESCDIDTO S1 v,' wif ,J rx f- l .IAP-' ff . - ' !.IV,+AI Ll ' jf: I WI -4 ,N ,YJ Courtesy of Misxouri Botanical Garden HENRY SHAW, 1885 9, -T w I' DA ...i 3 Q T... Q 0 Page Eightyfone -------al DIQESCDIIDTC sl- The great plan of the Garden thus realized all went according to Mr. Shaw's desire. But he soon felt that the superintendence of so vast an enterprise was beyond the power of a single man and he accordingly looked about for a lieutenant. He was fortunate in finding an able one in 1866, in Mr. james Gurney. Mr. Gur- ney was connected with the Gardens of the Royal Botanical Society in Regents Park, London, and was a man of wide experience and practical knoweldge in his field. He 'enjoyed his employers full confidence, and it was through the co- operation of the two men that the Missouri Botanical Garden became what it is. About 1883 Mr. Shaw had authorized the chancellor of Vtfashington Uni- versity to place before the Board of Directors a definite plan whereby he proposed with the concurrence of the Directors to endow a school of Botany as a Depart- ment of Wfashington University, by donation of real estate, yielding over live thousand dollars revenue, and to place it in such relation with the largely endowed Missouri Botanical Garden and Arboretum as would practically secure their best uses for scientific study and investigation, to the professors and students of the said School of Botany, in all time to come. At a meeting of the Board of Direc- tors held June 8, 1885, resolutions were offered in acceptance of this proposal, and Dr. W'illiam Trelease of the University of 'VVisconsin was elected the first Engelmann Professor in the Henry Shaw School of Botany. Dr. Trelease was also elected Director of the Garden after the death of Mr. Shaw in 1889. Under Dr. Trelease's administration the activities of the Garden were extended, as Mr. Shaw had desired they should be. The founder's idea of maintaining and developing the ornamental features was religiously adhered to at the same time that the scientific functions of the Garden were put upon a solid basis. They last received an impetus through the connection of the Garden with the School of Botanyg students, graduates and undergraduates, came from all countries of the world to pursue their studies here. Taxonomy, plant physiology, economic botany in all its phases, horticulture received the attention of scientific workers. An intense scientific spirit permeated the place. 1 -Mlm. .-, 5:25 Dr. Trelease resigned in 1912, to be succeeded by Dr. Geo. T. Moore, a student of Professor Farlow at Harva1'd, and who had carried on research prev- iously during the administration of Dr. Trelease. The introduction of Dr. Moore into the Directorship was followed by an unprecedented expansion of all the activities of the Garden, he being supported in his plans and their execution by the generosity of the Board of Trustees. Large plant-growing houses were con- structed, special laboratories for scienlitic investigation were added, and tracts of land were reclaimed for the outdoor cultivation of the hardier plants. Additions were made to the herbarium and library, the staff was enlarged. The library has been fortunate in securing the splendid collection of Pre-Linnaean works, known the Sturtevant Library, one of the most nearly complete collections of old Herbals and similar works in the world. A few years ago a garden for the grow- N bs. ...-I Q ffl. 3 2 L... pq 1 r Page Eiglityffwo ----as Dnfscnllsro e----- ing of medicinal plants was established, so that students of medicine and phar- macy now have the rare opportunity of examining the objects of the vegetable materia medica in the living state. The extension of the Garden 'has demanded wider resources, and an immense tract of land was purchased several years ago at Gray's Summit, bordering the Meramec River, which is now in course of development. The Missouri Botanical Garden is famous throughout the world, and its fame rests upon a solid foundation. The Missouri Botanical Garden has always held a prominent place in my spiritual landscape, I Hrst saw it in my boyhood, far back in the eighteen eighties. A visit to the Garden was a formidable affair in those days for those who did not have the command of horses and a carriage. The only tram line that came within a reasonable distance of it had its terminus at Grand Avenue and Arsenal Street, the southwest corner of Tower Grove Park. Then came a half-mile walk through Tower Grove Park and another of about a quarter mile along what is now Tower Grove Avenue, to the entrance. All about the Garden was country, South Grand Avenue was a muddy industry highway, according to meteoric con- ditions, with a few country mansions on either side. Kingshighway was a road passing through a mysterious hinterland known only to market gardeners. To the south of Tower Grove Park were farms and near what is now Russell Place, even coal was mined on a modest scale. Then came extensive woods, with clearings here and there, where fire-clay was dug. It all sounds, now, like a dim tradition! A trip to Shaw's Garden was planned a week in advance and assumed the dimensions of an expedition. But, the magic gates passed, all the antecedent dis- comforts were forgotten. In the glow of calm which the afternoon sun evoked, we became but one eager eye and the plodding, commonplace, work-a-day world receded into the realm of the non-existent. Vtfhat is mortal of Henry Shaw rests in the mausoleum which was con- structed under his own direction in the Garden. His recumbent figure rests on the tomb, the image of a man in a quiet sleep in surroundings to which he hopes to awake again after his repose. His hand holds a rose. It is a fit symbol. N 7 lyiziir TJ Page Eighty-Three at--la-a Dnliscnlnro l Glass Gardens An unusual and unique decoration for a drug store may be realized in these elaborate miniature greenhouses or glass gardens. Not only do they beautify the surroundings in the store itself, but they also serve to exemplify with much more dignity the professional air that seems to have been lost in the modern drug store. These artistic devices were beyond the scope as well as skill of most amateurs. It remained for Miss Ruth Barry, Secretary of the St. Louis Horticultural Society, to discover the ease of converting an ordinary fish bowl or candy jar into a glass garden. Planting these gardens is a matter of half an hour's pleasure preceded by a ten-minute stop at the florist's or an afternoon excursion to the nearest woodland. Then, with the aid of the pharmacist's Botanical knowledge and easy access to glass candy jars, it should be a task well worth its time. Once planted, they thrive everywhere out of direct sunlight or heavy shade. They require watering perhaps in six months, perhaps in a year, and ten minutes ventilation ranging from a day or so to a full week. In other words-they are distinctive, highly individual-since everyone's glass garden is his own personal creation-little or no trouble, and a nearly neglect-proof as flies and persons coming into one's store asking for change. A variety of odd or decorative glass enclosures may be used, but the most convenient is the ordinary aquarium in the form of a very flat disc or very flat cylinder-a round fish bowl with Hat sides. The glass must be clear, since plants will not thrive under tinted glass. First a large handful of charcoal in the bottom will aid in keeping the soil sweet. Next comes a handful of broken flower pots or of irregular shaped rocks. The soil most thoroughly tested for all suitable varieties of plants is a mixture of one part each, good garden soil, leaf mould and sandg but if native plants may be used a mixture of two parts well rotted leaf mould direct from the woods, plus one part sand. is probably better. It should be moistened after it is placed in the bowl. Landscaping begins long before the bowl is filled to its required level, about one- third of the way to the top. Moss and bits of colored stone are forced down the Hat sides. The moss grows upward in a miniature forest. The surface of the soil should be arranged in tiny hills and valleys to represent a natural woodland. A little decorative skill on the part of the Glass Gardeneru will make up for the lack of colorful plants. - Through the year and far into November the tiny rills in woods near the city will yield treasures of moss and baby ferns hidden against the winter under fallen leaves. Seedling of pine, cedar or spruce under three inches tall are real dis- coveries. Every variety of moss that grows on soil Cnot on woodj can be used and the tiny bright or boulder shaped bits of rock that probably will be found right along with it will add handy touches to the decorative scheme. A tiny rooted cut- ting of Begonia will begin to bloom almost immediately to add the color. f' te ' QQ ...Q 1 Q 3 2 15... .Q N LJ! Page Eighty-Four Q---lust D rg E S C I2 I D 'I 0 Once the plants have been planted and glasses arranged to your own indi- viduality and the smears of soil cleaned from the glass, the bowl should be covered with a glass- lid. A small square of window pane or a glass saucer will serve excellently. Strange but natural, the garden creates its own weather in miniature- that is, moisture which collects on bowl and lid each morning will fall on the plants and soil later on in the day like a refreshing rain. The soil should be tested occa- sionally for moisture and if necessary should be sprinkled very lightly. Direct sunlight and dark corners must be equally avoided. A north window is ideal. Many city druggists find it inconvenient to reach even those vestigial bits of woods required to find native plants for glass gardens and many others prefer the more colorful arrangements possible with tropical plants which can be obtained at most florists. The following plants are very good for glass gardens: Selagiuella CClub mosses in iridescent shadesj Ficus rejem' Adia-ntmii Capillus Venerio fMaidenhair fernj Cocos W edelliami Seedlings Kentia F01'steria1ma Seedlings. M 'zmdo Japuicum CSnakebeardj Saint Paulia Ionantha fAfrican Violetj Aspiduim Folcaturn fltlolly fernj Nephrolejifs enfaltota CSword fernj For Bright Color Tradescantia QVVandering Iewj V ittonia CRed or VVhite mosaic leaf plantj Acalyphie VVilkesianna QCoffee leafj Pandaris Sanderi P. Veitchi CSaw plantj Maranta CDwarf speciesj Pteris Cretica Alboliniata Qvariegated fernj One can create many unusual effects by exerting a little imagination not only in the choice of materials to be planted but in the type of container to be used. A burnt-out electric bulb will serve excellently as a container for a tiny glass garden. The glass garden is as near fool-proof as any garden can be. Moisture is a problem that seldom intrucles itself and then only when occasional watering is necessary. Evaporation and condensation on the container itself keep up the supply in constant succession as atmospheric conditions dictate the very same things that take place in Nature's great out-of-doors. Glass gardens are not only fool-proof so far as care is concerned, but they are in the reach of everyone. No matter how limited your means may be they will thrive for you. fy- IQ 2: 2 QIPKY5' Page EightyfFz'ue Dnfscnlncro 5:-----iv Pro essor Suppan Lectures on Pharmacy of the Past XRXFY Professor L. Suppan delivered a most interesting lecture entitled Pharmacy of the past, the history of Pharmacy of ancient and medieval time was interest- ingly related and the lecture was illustrated with a large number of slides. The reception of the lecture is best shown by quoting a few paragraphs of a newspaper article about the lecture. It is: Back to the days when a drug store was only a drug store, and even before that, Professor Leo Suppan transported several hundred alumni and friends of the College during the course of an illustrated lecture last night in the school audi- torium. . i W'ith the aid of lantern slides, the professor of 'Botany and Pharmacognosy depicted the earliest periods of the Apothecary's Art. In connection with Professor Suppan's lecture, a very interesting exhibit was prepared. Much credit is due those who worked so hard on the display and the decorating of the museum in which it was held. The persons who co-operated so splendidly with 'Professor Suppan and Associate Professor E. E. Clark were: Associate Professor VVH1. C. Clark and N. Ferguson g Mr. Chas. Mueller, custodian of the building, and the following students: Ieskey, Rosenhauer, Klosterman, Kleist, Iacobus, Jackson, Scott, McClurg, Redinger, Cosgrid, Marlen, Evans, Brueggeman, Sotier, Webb and Misses Benincasa, Fitch, Eisle, and Corbin. Spe- cial credit should be given also to the Chi Iota Phi pledges. There were present about 300 people including Alumni members, faculty board members, students and their friends. There was on display the most com- plete collection of ancient pharmaceutical equipment ever exhibited. The following articles are only a part of the entire collection which is too large to mention: One table consisted of a number of unique containers for imported crude drugs, such as monkey skins, containing aloes: horns used for packing civet, kegs covered with horsehide, for shipping iodine, woven fibre sacks, containing cinnamon from China, and tin-lined copper flasks containing volatile oils, also from China. In other sections were to be found: a large collection of old text books, relating to Pharmacy, that are now out of print and unobtainable g a display of a number of preparations made by students prior to the XVorld's Fair of 1904-g an old micro- scope using a coal oil lamp for illumination fthe only one, I believe, in St. Louisj 3 a certificate awarded by the now extinct St. Louis Board of Pharmacy, issued in 1879 5 a number of volumes printed in French and German and illustrated in some instances by hand colored drawings: a complete display of alkaloids and their salts obtained from Cinchona barkg a number of old mortars fone of which was used by the first drug store in old Fort St. Louis before the purchase of St. Louis and territory, an unusually odd collection of rare drugs, used in Chinese pharmacies fconsisting mostly of lizards, beetles, centipedes and other such digestible looking A -Q-no 3:2 as Page EiglityfSix 11---2: D IQ E 5 fir IQ I D T o fs---4-f drugsjg a set of herbs collected in 1860, still well preservedg a complete set of Pharmacopeas of U. S. and also a set of Dispensatories of the U. S.g a number of old prescriptions filled for prominent St. Louisans prior to 1860. There were also some very old drug store fixtures, a collection of old shelf bottles, some bearing labels of obsolete drugs and preparations: an interesting collection of manuscripts, including the first lecture given by Professor O. A. Wfall, 1874 fProfessor W'all died in 19225 : a collection of photographs, together with the history of the Collegeg part of a collection of drugs of the Philippines, exhibited at the St. Louis VVorld's Fair. ln addition to this, there was in contrast, a display of modern Pharma- ceutical equipment now us-ed in colleges and a display of some of the work of students of modern Pharmacy. Much attention was received by a display of preparations made by the students in the Pharmaceutical Laboratoryg the quality of the products was commented upon by the graduates and they were su1'prised to find the preparations represented not a special group for display but a collection of the preparations made by the students in regular laboratory periods, all mixed together. The unique way of showing the crude drugs, their commercial and geograph- ical origin in a display case with samples of the drugs with ribbons attached to a map of the world forming a background appealed to the gathering, This display was made possible by the courtesy of Meyer Bros. Drug Co., who presented this display to the College for the Museum. The display of plants grown at school by Mr. Kessler and Associate Professor E. E. Clark was an unexpected surprise to manyg this collection consists of a number of cactus plants and was displayed by Misses Corbin and Fitch. The old style shelf bottles .aroused the curiosity of many. They were effect- ively displayed by placing them on the shelves of the fixtures of an old drug store. These fixtures were donated to the Museum last year by Mr. Benincasa. The exhibition proved to be of far greater interest than anticipatedg the' stu- dents of all classes were allowed time to inspect the display and expressed great pleasure in looking over object after object and seeing part of what had gone on in Pharmacy in the past. The display was discussed and favorably commented upon by the medical professiong and a group of students of Wasliingtoii U. Medical School requested permission to View the exhibition in a body. The request was gladly granted and a class from the school visited the display and displayed a keen interest in the pharmaceutical side of medicine. It is hoped we will be honored by frequent visits of the classes of the medical school. fa Page EightyfSeven -----at D IQ li S 13 D I DTC :Q-a -QQ Cacti Mr. John Kessler and Associate Professor E. Clark have started a Cactus garden in the growing room of the Advanced Pharmacognosy Department. They are outlining plans for a three-year project dealing with an extensive study of soil and atmospheric conditions favorable to Cacti. They intend to compare the growth from clippings with the growth from seeds and their growth outdoors with their growth indoors. VX7hen the cacti have grown sufficiently large grafting of different ones will be attempted. It will result in a rather unique plant if the grafting is successfully performed. Growing Cacti in this way will aid in obtaining a great amount of informa- tion about the cultivation and reproduction of the plants. A great help in carrying out this experiment will be the wonderful collection of Cacti at the Missouri Botanical Gardens. Their library also will help because of the amount of reading matter on the subject which may be found there. The project will, no doubt, prove ve1'y interesting because of the group of plants chosen. The Cacti are very unusual plants. They are dicotyledonous plants having modined stems which carry on the functions of a leaf such as photosynthesis C manufacture of plant food from raw materialj transpiration floss of water in the form of vaporj and assimilation fchanging of plant food into living material or protoplasmj. This group of plants is a wonderful example of what Mother Nature will do to aid her children to live in case they are by chance subjected to abnormal conditions. As stated the stem has been modified to take the place of the leaves which otherwise could not exist because of the intense heat of the sun. The whole plant has been covered with a wax-like secretion, which protects it from excess loss of water, and thorny projections which protect it from being devoured by hungry animals. The plants are capable of absorbing and storing up large amounts of water which enables them to withstand long droughts. An interesting example of this is the Barrel Cactus which has saved the lives of many people stranded in the desert because of its quality of storing water. At the present seeds are being planted and a careful study of their germination is being made. The seeds require from three days to a month to germinate. From the time they germinate until the end of the first year they grow very slowly. The second year they grow about twice as much and increase in rate of growth in proportion to their age. The young plants must be carefully handled because of their delicate struc- ture. They may not be transplanted because of this fact as the first roots are like tiny threads running deep down into the soil for moisture. The number of plants in the growing room at present is small but it will be increased from time to time until all the plants from which seeds are obtainable will be in the collection. It is hoped that by next year a large enough number of plants will have been collected so that a display of them may be given in con- nection with the annual drug exhibit at the College. N I9 is 3 2 Page Eighty-Eight xlnbimmssamniwlw- :SQ DQ P ge EightyfN1 Pug: Ninety Dnfscmnro Detroit and Parke, Davis of Co. The word date may bring to the mind of different individuals different ideas. To the persons in their late 'teens and early twenties it may bring thoughts of a pleasant evening spent with a boy or girl as the case may be. To the grocer or the fruit merchant it may bring thoughts of something which they sell that is good to eat. To the historian it will bring to mind a variety of numbers as 1492- 1776-18l2, etc., all of which have their own signihcance. A Taking the latter mentioned type of date into consideration, who is there of the Seniors of 1930-31 and the Juniors of the same year that cannot mention a variety of things of importance that happened in May, 1931? First and fore- most for the higher tories of Parke, Davis K Co. occupy six city blocks and cover fifteen acres. C1355 will be TCIDC111- bered the date of their graduation. Surpassed only by this, is that journey of intermingled education and fun-namely, the trip to Detroit. Located on the Detroit Riverfront. the Research and Manufacturing Labora- It was on May 11, 1931, that a group of students from St. Louis College of Pharmacy, relaxing from the strain of final examinations gathered at Union Station to depart at 11 :55 p. m. Everyone was in a jovial mood and prepared for a good time. After the lights of good ole! St. Louis were left behind, everyone looked for some type of amuse- ment. No one was disappointed. The Omega Phi Society did its part in supplying decks of cards, cigarettes and candy. Throughout the night and the next day up to the time we arrived in Detroit, there was not a dull moment. Decatur, Illinois, will not be forgotten by one certain party who was trying to help a friend in distress. As Amos or Andy would say, 1 disremember the exact time of our arrival but I believe it was between two and three in the afternoon, Detroit time. Upon arrival, we were immediately escorted to the Fort Shelby Hotel, one of the best in Detroit. The finest part of the Parke, Davis program was a banquet in the dining room of the hotel. It was not really a banquet in the true sense of the word, but merely a meal and a very fine one. Only one or two speeches were made. One strange incident happened that evening. YV hen asked who wanted to go to a show, no one stated that such was his or her intentions. However, a canvass of theatres that evening would have accounted for every member of our party with few exceptions. Early on Wfednesday morning we were taken to the Parke, Davis Cafeteria for breakfast. After doing justice to what was placed before us, the inspection of the laboratories and manufacturing equipment of Parke, Davis 8: Co., one of the world's largest manufacturers of pharmaceuticals, began. Crude drugs are re- ceived from all parts of the world and the finished products are exported to all nations. fs -no 32? X Duescliillnro In their laboratories experiments of variety almost too numerous to mention are being carried out. Most important of which are tests for purity of crude drugs and their preparations and tests for potency of the vaccines and the antitoxms. Their manufacturing processes are on a vast scale. Ingredients being meas- ured in pounds and gallons in place of grams and cubic centimetersg mixing and polishing machines, large enough to crawl into, are running almost constantly from morn till nightg tablet machines side by side, turning out hundreds of tablets per minute whiz on. Crude drugs being received by the barrel and hundred-weight, none of which are used as ingredients in manufacturing until they are laboratory tested. XVC were taken to the cafeteria and served a very tasty and substantial lunch- eon. Wfith a pleased feeling, as one can feel only after digesting such good food, the group was taken to that portion of the plant overlooking the Detroit river, where a camera man risked his machine in taking our pictures. Climbing aboard the busses, we proceeded to the northern section or the city and to that portion of Parke, Davis at which the vaccines and antitoxins go through the preliminary steps of manufacture. Here we saw many things with which we were familiar only through reading or through lectures by Dr. VVarner. Return- ing to the hotel, we had about three hours to ourselves until the banquet began, which was held at the Stat- ler Hotel. Again the dinner was superb with entertainment of high quality. The time passed only too fast. assi ffbiti ine- rtia . rm T Parkedale Farm, a property of 700 acres, is situated near the town of Rochester, abolut thirty miles distant from Detroit. Here the work oflbio- logical production is carried on and extensive drug-plant cultivation practiced. The rest of the time was spent in various ways. There were trips to Canada and Belle Isle, which is somewhat similar to our Forest Park Highlands. The questioning that one goes through on entering VVindsor, Canada, is interesting. It even reached the stage of excitement with one V .V.-ask him! With a few more shows and trips the time for our departure to Home. Sweet Home came. On Thursday at 11 o'clock we left. The return trip was uneventful 'but the having of fun did not cease. All arrived home safely. Qi Ji CJ Page Nf71Cfy'O71E -----al Dlalisenlnro eu-Q Women in Pharmacy 'l'Vl1.e1z pain and azzguislz wring the brow fl 11z.i1zi.9te1'iug angel tlziouf' The poet most probably did not have a woman pharmacist in mind when the above lines were penned. Wfomen pharmacists are distinctly a very modern note in our scheme of things, notwithstanding the fact that womans gentle art of healingi' has been the subject of song and story throughout the records of the race. But she has been extolled chiefiy because of some inate ability to soothe and ease while administering the draughts and potions compounded by others, rather than because of her skill as a compounder of medicines. Names of women pharmacists are almost altogether lacking in both the earliest legendary records and the later histories and biographies. Recently when in search of material for this paper, the reference Hles of our own central public library failed to show a single reference to VVomen in Pharmacy. References were plentiful of women in practically every other line of the professions, the arts and the industriesg there were women in commerce-women in many forms of 111Z11'1L1- facture 3 professional women lawyers, physicians, ministersg Wfomen artists, authors, painters, musiciansg there were women judges, women legislatorsg in fact even women humorists, but the combined efforts of both a library attendant and myself failed to unearth any reference to women pharmacists. Perhaps one of the reasons for this belated interest of women in this par- ticular line, has been the air of secrecy and mystery with which pharmacy was surrounded for many centuries. Even as late as 1624 King James I, of England, said in reply to a petition by the Grocers' Guild in opposition to the independence just granted to the practitioners of pharmacy, 'fGrocers are but merchantsg the business of the apothecary is a mystery, wherefore I think it fitting that they should be a corporation of themselves. And a very exclusive one they have remained ever since. Vfe do find names of some few women and rather prominent women, con- nected with pharmacy in early history. A very interesting character of the early part of the twelfth century was the Abbess Hildegrade of the Benedictine Con- vent of Rupertsberg near Bingen. She is the author of an important work on pharmacy. This consists of nine parts dealing specihcally with plants, elements, trees, stones, birds, fishes, animals, reptiles and metals. A very interesting work but steeped in mysticism and superstition as much of the writings of the period are. Again cinchona rightfully derives its name from the Countess of Cinchona, wife of the Viceroy of Peru, who having been cured herself by the drug of an intermittent fever, introduced it into Europe about 1638 and such a good press agent was she, that within a few years the drug was in general use throughout Europe. No less a personage than Queen Elizabeth was an amateur dabbler in pharmacy. A formula devised by her and sent to the Holy RO111a11 Emperor Rudolph Il, contained amber, civet and musk dissolved in spirit of roses. Evi- dently this was an improvement in odor at least over many of the concotions in favor then and later. In Italy one of the most famous dispensers of poisons of the Seventeenth Century was a woman, Toffana by name. She is said to have had more than 600 victims to her credit. Another woman possessing considerable knowledge of M we-no 32 We Pa ' f ge Ninety Two il--s Dofscnlnio poisons was the notorious Marquise de Brineilliers who secured her knowledge by cold-blooded experimentations upon patients of the hospitals that she visited under the guise of charity. These women, while not pharmacists, were interested in the study of certain drugs, and used laboratory methods rather injudiciously. Of the pharmacy of our own country during the early period Le Wall says, one authority states that pharmacy at this time was largely in the hands of the Indians, schoolmasters, old women, and clergymenf' Vfe find, however, no indi- vidual women named, although a number of clergymen and schoolmasters are listed. VVe know that at present more and more women are entering the profession of pharmacy although biographers have not seen tit to note the fact. From our school the first woman was graduated in 1876, a Miss Florence Schmidt. She was a woman of considerable courage to embark on a career so avowedly a man's province at such an early date. And though we find this intrepid woman graduat- ing more than fifty years ago, nevertheless, in the entire history of the school almost seventy years, only one hundred fifteen women have been enrolled and of this number only about sixty have received certificates of graduation, less than one per year. VV hen this number is compared with the more than three thousands of men graduated of the school, the number is arresting by its very smallness. At present there are eighteen women students enrolled in the Collegeg con- stituting about 8 per cent of the student body, a larger percentage than at any other time in the history of the school. The following are the names of the women now enrolled in the St. Louis College of Pharmacy preparing to enter the profession of pharmacy and of whose achievements we trust future biographers may find material worthy of record: Sister M. Alexius Sister M. Alphonsita Sister M. Benedict Sister M. Bernida Miss Grace 'Benincasa Sister M. Carissima Miss Ruth Corbin Miss Helen E. Driscoll Miss Veronica H. Eisele Sister M. Ethelberta Miss Dorothy Fitch Sister M. Hortensis Sister Joana Miss Fay Johnston Sister Marie Sister Mary of Mercy Mrs. E. E. Morton Miss Bernice Raskas Aff 1 Q, . PQ -sr IQ 3 2 T... X ff' no Page NinetyfTh1c ---it-as DnEsclQll1To1sc----l- The Drug Museum The Pharmaceutical Museum at the St. Louis College of Pharmacy is still in its infancy. The collection of objects for the Museum dates back to 1903, when Professor Suppan decided to collect any object of pharmaceutical interest avail- able, with the intention of starting a Museum. For years Professor Suppan collected items of interest but not much progress was made due to the lack of co-operation. However, this did not discourage him. In Autum, 1929, he set aside the NfVest laboratory of the third lioor for this pur- pose. NVith the co-operation and splendid support of Professor E. Clark and Mr. John La Cavera, the ideal was realized and today the Museum has a fairly large collection of interesting objects, such as obsolete apparatus, equipments, Chinese drugs, Memorial volumes, books long out of print, numerous hand colored plates of drawings of plants, old type drug containers, old shelf bottles, show globes Cthe Symbol of Pharmacy, which at the present time, the druggists are trying to revivej, show cases, etc. The Museum Committee hopes that in the near future it will have sufficient fixtures donated by the various retail pharmacists to install an obsolete type of apothecary shop. The Retail Druggists who are about to remodel their drug stores are invited to donate to the Museum any object that they believe will be of interest, such as fixtures, shelf bottles, old style mortars and pestles, etc. We feel sure that this Museum will stand as a record of the past apothecary shops and their equipments which were very crude compared to the modern equip- Page NinetyfFour Dpfsculnro sul- ment of the up-to-date pharmacy. In comparing the means available to the phar- macist of yesterday, their accomplishments are almost inconceivable and for the past Hfty years their work has been very commendable. This Museum will have the exact signincance to Pharmacy students as the Historical Museum has to History studentsg a past record of conditions and achievements of their predecessors. This Museum should also prove a valuable source of information, not only on matters of curiosity, but also on those of an educational point of view, and we hope that in the future the students of the St. Louis College of Pharmacy will bear these things in mind and do their utmost to enlarge the collection, thereby making it one of the most complete and interesting Drug Museums among the Colleges of Pharmacy. 2, I9 3 2 gh. J bd Page NinetyfFi-ue Dnlisclallivro e----- Our Christmas Program In keeping with the Spirit of St. Louis College of Pharmacy, our Christmas vacation was pleasantly preceded by a program on Friday morning, December 18th. XVe all arrived on time fully expecting to attend our regular nine o'clock classes, but good old Santa had a surprise in store for us, and we welcomed this surprise most heartily. It is with pleasant memories that we look back to this eventful morning, for it was one of splendor with its cheerful and seasonable entertainment, and the Christmas tree decorated so beautifully. The co-eds of our school are to be com- plimented on their decorating ability, for everything was very well done. Soon we were inspired by their spirit and gathered in the Assembly where we were greeted by the Master of Ceremonies Cnone other than our friend Doc Hinrichsl, who opened the program with his usual ability and wit. Everyone joined him in singing 'fulingle Bells, after which he introduced Dr. Thayer as the first speaker of the day. Following him Dean Caspari told us that it was a fair damsel who had persuaded him to OK. a morning program instead of an afternoon one. He then wished us all a Merry Christmas as did also Dr. Duden, Mr. Hoester, and Prof. Schlichting. The Assembly then took on the atmosphere of a theatre, with Ed. Rosen- hauer's latest creations of Pathe News and The Adventures of Our Hero Algeronf' the latter being a talkee Ca la Theinj. This was very clever entertain- ment, and was received with much enthusiasm. Next a poem by Paul Blumenthal in Tony Cabooch style was very well presented. The sketch which followed pre- sented R. Klosterman t'Clara Bows rivalj and O. Schmelzel, the original Apache team in an act which amused the audience so completely that an encore was necessary to satisfy them. XVe all sang the Christmas Carols accompanied by an orchestra composed of Berry Morton and his ryhthm boys, with Billy Boyle at the piano. And then Professor Suppan told us the story of the origin of Santa Claus, relating the difficulties the old fellow experiences in this modern day of oil burners and such. A momentary lull in the entertainment disclosed the sound of distaint sleigh bells and we all sat in silence awaiting the arrival of Santa. He soon appeared, and, although his voice sounded strangely familiar to us, our belief in a real Santa was strengthened by the fact that he had all the appearances of the joyful old fellow. He greeted us, and being a very busy man at this time of year, lost no time in dis- tributing gifts with the following words Qwritten especially for this auspicious occasion by his private secretary, Mrs. Mortonj 2 Dr. Caspari: A calendar, Dr. Caspari, for nineteen hundred thirty-two, Containing an extra day, is Santa's gift to you. These extra hours, the gift of the years you see, W' e trust you will spend with the St. Louis College of Pharmacy. The students need your council and the words of kindly cheer, So we hope to see more of you in the coming New Year. ...-I i I-... t 9' 1 r Di I 1 Page NinetyfSix L2 I1 E 5 it I2 I rt T o Dr. H inri chs .' And, Professor I-Iiurichs, to you I would give an entire pair of glasses that your eyesight may live For many moons more, because of the depression Only a half pair you've boastedg so a collection Was taken, and a whole pair obtained, So accept them please and no longer appear maimed. Professor S chlifh tin g .' A U.S.P., all shiney and new, Dear Professor Schlichting, Santa brings to you, A U.S.P., not yet off the press, for you to correct, or I miss my guess. So please, Professor Schlichting, for the sake of us all, make dEfI7'I-'lfl011.Y easy and variations small. Percentages should be uniform, we all do agree, So, correct this U.S.P., as we'd like it to be. Dr. Duden: A bunny, Dr. Duden, Santa, gives to you for experimentation and Research new, Please try to fund-and 1,111 sure you can-the dose of Pharmacodynamics maximum to man. Then no longer toxic manifestations in class will appear, So, please begin at once on this bunny's long ear. Professor Gene Clark: Santa always brings gifts and toys to those who have been good girls and boys, And, Professor Gene, the Seniors all agree you have been a good Sponsor- Yes-sir-ee. So, one full page of advertising I give to you, For the new PRl?QSCRIl l'O of Nineteen hundred thirty-two. Dr. Thayer: An analytical balance, tested and true. Dr. Thayer, Santa gladly gives to you, Guesswork in grades no longer is allowed, but exactness to the fourth place The Dean has avowed. So use this balance as I know you only can. Caution: Exact exactness is obtained only by adding mercy to the pan. Professor W. C lark: Professor XV. Clark, an invention very new Santa takes great pleasure in presenting to you, . A Blue Book Scope, this marvel is named and as a great boon to professors 'twill soon be famed. lfVhen a blue book is viewed through this invention new, the exact amount of error will be evident to you. ko longer will blue books a vexation be-carefully adjust the B.l3.S., the cor- rect grade you will see. T Professor S'upf1arz.' Santa gives to you, dear lf'1'ofessor Suppan, a plant full of mystery and romance to man, A plant that for ages associated has been with the Spirit of Christmas-the Holly I mean, And in this plant I hope you may find some principle that will give Peace to tllanlerrld, pq I9 3 2 tn- Page NinetyfSeven N--1--D-CRDIQESCIQIIDTD e-i------ The Omega Phi Dance The object of everybody in this world is to be a success. Likewise the thought and hope of the originator of an idea is that it will be a success. In either there must be a great deal of real, hard work, and, if more than one person is concerned, co-operation is- necessary. On January Sth, 1932, or about that time, the idea of giving a dance for the benefit of the PREscR11'T0 was presented to, and passed on, by members of the Omega Phi. A committee to formulate plans was selected by the president and consisted of Messrs. Klosterman, Dunbar, Jacobus and Schmelzel. The date selected was January 20th, 1932. On that date at about ten o'clock P. M., couples began to gather and continued coming until about midnight, at which time a crowd of some two hundred and fifty young people were present. To the music of a five-piece orchestra they waltzed, fox-trotted, tangoed, one- stepped and did other forms of dancing too numerous to mention. It was called a depression dance, but where was the depression ? It would have been virtually impossible to find one person with the thought of that word, cffb Page NinetyfEight Q-----f-:z I3 I2 li 5 0 D I D T o which is on the tongue of every business man in this country. Perhaps they came because the admission was ninety-nine cents, but a person with ninetyfnine cents is not in a total state of depression. However, the power which drew this large crowd was, I believe, not the admission price but rather the anticipation of a good time. Everyone, with very few exceptions, if any, obtained what he was look- ing for. The dance was a success, both socially and financially. Its success was due, as is all success, to co-operation. This was certainly not lacking as all th1'ee classes bent every effort to make this venture a success. Due credit must be given to the three classes collectively, the members of the Omega Phi and the dance committee. fc 1 'flu 3 2 mp Page NinetyfNine Dnfsclzilnio Progress of Chemistry zxgrn Chemistry had its beginning with early primitive man. Primitive man knew that skins of animals could be preserved with salt, and that they could be rendered soft with tallow: that clay became hard on heating: and that rubbing Hint stones together would cause sparks to start a fire. lVith the advance of civilization, about Tutankhamens time, linen, silverware, bronze, gold, glass, and many other things became known. Still later, in our modern day, all of the elements have become known but one, and science is advanc- ing very rapidly. . Alchemy began in the Middle Ages and continued to Queen Elizabeths ti1ne. The alchemist believed that he could transform any metal into gold or whatever he wished. He thought this could be done by divesting a metal of its true proper- ties and substituting new ones. The alchemist was very optimistic though unsuccessful. Alchemy continued to Queen Elizabetlfs ti1ne. It was then considered Black Magic, a power given by the devil, and was ridiculed and denounced by several of the Popes. Interest was thus lost in alchemy. In the beginning of the Seventeenth Century, men became very inquisitive about science, and the experimental method was introduced. Sciences. such as anatomy, physiology, and astronomy, made rapid progress. Robert Boyle, an Irish chemist, recognized that the universe is composed of a limited number of elements which are not transformable into another, but that they may combine with others to form compounds with different properties. John Black, of England, made the first quantitative studies of chemical compounds by accurately measuring the con- stituents of chemical compounds. Following Black came the great Swedish experi- mentalist, Scheele, the discoverer of oxygen and chlorine, and other important elements. The French chemist, Lavoisier, explained the process of respiration, combusition, rusting, and decay. Sir l-lumphery Dany discovered six elements, the greatest number discovered by any man, and Berzelius, a Swedish chemist, discovered live elements. For two centuries, inorganic chemistry advanced very rapidly. By 1830 methods of analysis were so good that accurate statements of the qualitative and quantitative constituents ot compounds could be given. About this same time organic chemistry had its beginning. The compounds urea, potassium cyanide, oxalic acid, and acetic acid were synthesized. Until 1860 some of the most important dyes, such as indigo, were obtainable only from plants, but these dyes are now derived from coal tar. The theory that organic chemistry pertained only to compounds obtained from living things, such plants and animals, was now exploded. bp to the present fCoz1Ii1mUd on Page 102.2 X ei ri 9 3 2 at ' LID Page One Httndred my Dmssmu mimlhh 1 L P72 Cie!-A AQ E QQ E E A TQNSQ ,J P age One Hundv Z---Li D IQ If 5 cf. ID I lf? to rc--i-1 ti1ne, two hundred and fifty thousand organic compounds are now known, whereas only twenty-five thousand inorganic compounds are known. Almost all of our synthetic organic compounds are obtained either from petro- leum or coal. The number of products obtained from coal far exceeds the number obtained from petroleum, although, next to steel, petroleum is the world's largest manufacturing industry. Coal tar was probably first used in the production of lamp black. The most volatile products were first drawn off and collected and then lamp black was de- posited on the walls of the vessel. The light volatile liquid was found to be useful for lamps and as a solvent for rubber, and creosote, a less volatile liquid, was found to resist decay of wood. The residue was used for roofing. In 1845 the first coal tar dye was produced by VVilliam Perkin as a result of the oxidation of aniline with chromic acid. Alizarin and indigo, two natural occur- ring dyestuffs, were synthesized twelve years later. Perfumes, explosions, and medicinals were also synthesized. In the perfume industry, all synthetic products have been made to imitate the odors of roses and flowers, but blending the products is as important as their synthesis. In the ex- plosive industry we find use for dyestuff intermediates, nitro compounds, which are set off by the shock of detonator caps, such as mercury fulminate. In the synthesis of medicines, we find that many of our drug principles, which were very expensive to extract from plants and animals, are now synthesized at a much lower cost. In the synthesis of medicinals, many new compounds have been found which are very useful in combating diseases. The structural formulae of local anesthetics have also been altered to yield products which have lower toxicities. And so chemistry goes on. New methods are constantly developed for lower- ing-tlie cost of manufacture of a product and at the same time to make a better product. Chemists have become specialists. They may specialize in the manu- facture of dyes, perfumes, explosives, anesthetics, petroleum, and many other things. Some chemists are experts in the detection of poisons in the body, and are called toxicologists. Others may be experts in the detection of food adulterants, or they may work only with structural formulae of compounds. The field of Chemistry enters into almost all kinds of manufacturing enterprises, and science will advance only with the advance of Chemistry. ,-X ,N ff tp Page One Hundred Two IDIQESCIQIIDTO The Pharmacy Student ofthe Eighties min The life of the Pharmacy student in the early eighties, was like most every- thing else, considerably different from that of today. Then almost all students who could obtain employment, worked in the drug store during the day, and attended the lectures which were given at the school of Pharmacy, in the evenings. The school laboratory work was not compulsory then, but it must necessarily be so today, since little of that work is done in the average drug store of today, whereas the student and apprentice of those earlier days received quite a little experience in the drug store laboratory, and it must be said of the employers that they gave a young man such insruction as they could, and every opportunity to learn. The salary of the young drug clerk was the large sum of ten to fifteen dollars per month for beginners, and after two years' experience, twenty to twenty-f1ve dollars. Board could be had for three dollars a week, which, of course, left nothing for anything else, much less any money to be spent for amusement or entertain- ment of any sort. It was unfortunate if one had to pay for a place to sleep, but this was usually furnished by the employer in the way of a cot behind the prescrip- tion counter, or some other out-of-the-way place. I-Iowever, there were places where one was not even provided with a cot, for I knew two clerks whose beds were long drawers under the counters, and which were drawn out at night. COne of these clerks was later prominently associated with our school of Pharmacyj XV e who succeeded them in their positions, refused to use these bunks, and were given cots to sleep upon. Frequently the proprietor furnished the board also, with less pay, to keep down his overhead. If, in such cases, the employer's family happened to be a large and growing one, with ravenous appetites, it surely was a misfortune for the clerk even if his appetite was only a moderate one, for his meals were likely to be mightly lean. I had such an experience once, but for a short time only. As I said before, the salary of the young druggist of the eighties leaving him nothing with which to indulge in amusements or entertainments, nevertheless he frequently had some in connection with the business. For instance, I distinctly recall the incident of the editor of a comic paper- who was also the delivery boy-calling at the store with a load of papers under his arm and one of brew under his belt, stopping to rest on a keg of insect powder displayed just inside the front door, the keg was almost empty, and he a corpulent fellow, so that when he slumped down into the keg, he became tightly wedged in, his legs sticking up, his arms hanging over the sides, and until we extricated him, it was a sight which created much amusement for us, for some passersby who knew him, and also for himself, since it provided the idea for a story and cartoon in the next issue of his paper. ' Often drug clerks were asked to contribute a dime for a night's lodging to some weary individual, and if the clerk showed any signs of familiarity he would ,., ...1 1 3 Q L.., .A 1 r Page One Hundred Three Page One Hundred Four ----al D I2 E S ei I2 I rr T cr 1:----A invariably be asked to throw in a night cap of Spts. Frumenti, which was kept in a shelf bottle in the front of the store. I once worked with a clerk, who, when this generosity was abused by repeated calls from the weary Willie, added a gen- erous dose of Fld. Ext. Ipecac, and sometimes to our surprise and chagrin the gentleman would return with a ravenous appetite, which to satisfy, would cost my friend a quarter. Wfith our present-day laws, I do not believe such pranks could or would be played. There was not much need for athletics, because plenty of calisthenics was given to the boys of the eighties, with the broom, the mop, etc. Naturally the various duties of the apprentice then, differed somewhat from those of today. Powders were divided into scoops and dropped into partially folded paper, and the apprentice had to keep a s-upply of these papersg bottle or pack remedies such as cough syrup, liniment, Seidlitz powders, etc., and so was kept fairly busy all day long. The transportation of the eighties, not being of the present rapid type, necessi- tated an early start and also an early get-away for bed. In those days the horse or mule drawn cars did not always stay on the track g few streets were paved, and the passengers often had to assist in getting the car back on the track. Passengers were picked up anywhere they happened to be, and stops were made anywhere on the street, so delays had to be anticipated, and so transportation took up an extra amount of the student's time. Except for those who worked together in the laboratories, or sat near one another in the class rooms, there was little chance for acquaintance or any social life among them. The great majority of students wasted no time and applied themselves diligently to their work. The teachers then took an interest in each individual student, and I understand this policy has been continued ever since, which, with the splendid course offered by our College of Pharmacy makes it possible for those who wish, to get a thorough training in Pharmacy, if they will sincerely apply themselves. The work in a drug store of today, since other lines have been added, I believe is much more pleasant, for the reason that conversation need not be entirely with sick people, or of sickness as it was then g and frequently in those days druggists were called upon by their patrons to diagnose their ailments, and it required a good deal of diplomatic effort to convince them that they should consult a physician, and at the same time retain their friendship and patronage. I-Iowever, there were many druggists who did much prescribing, and which was the greater part of their business. There is practically none of this done today, for with the march of progress has come the modern hospital, and the many able physicians of today, and few people object to go to them, but there were few who did not object in those days, and I am sure the druggist of today is only too glad to be relieved of the respon- sibility of prescribing which his position involved in those Ngood old days, and when we compare the life of the earlier pharmacy student and druggist with those of today, and the old-time drug store with those we have now, I think you will agree with me when I say, give me the druggist and store of today! Tx .S J as K L QQ 1 r x----211 D I2 li S ci I2 n In T 0 1e-1--+-- CHARLES W. MUELLER In the year of nineteen thirteen Mr. Charles VV. Mueller began his- career at the St. Louis College of Pharmacy, at 2108 Locust Street. As custodian of the building he had a multitude of duties to perform. When we need a pencil, notebook, lock, key, any repair work, help in our student activities, he lends a Willing hand. He has done much to make our school life more pleasant, enjoyable and profitable. VVhen we are in need of advice about affairs within his domain, he cheerfully gives it. He has the welfare of each and eve1y student at heart regardless of age, sex or creed 3 all are treated kindly. As the days, weeks, yes years, go by, we realize more and more his value as a friend and helper. The student body takes this opportunity to show their appreciation for his work and interest in their behalf, during their college days. It is with great pleasure that we ponder over the happy hours spent with Charlie at college. He has a very friendly attitude and a good sense of humor, and we can all recall the numerous interesting and amusing incidents related by him during our college work. It is the hope of all the senior class, that they will have the privilege of enjoying a happy reunion each year in the future, with Mr. Mueller. l X --'af I9 Gia. 3 212-N fe Y Page One Hundred Five as---l---S3 D I2 li 5 ci ID I D T o as--2-f Miss Park i W '1' w' sxazsgwlkfzi' ng ' Miss Mary Park has been associated with the St. Louis College of Pharmacy since the Fall of 1926 when s-he came to us as Secretary to the Dean-Dr. VVhelp- ley. Before that time she had for some years been associated with Dr. VVhelpley as his private secretary in his capacity as Editor of The Meyer D1'uggist.- She has had much experience in College work especially in regard to enrollment and matriculation-acting as Registrar in absence of the Dean. But Miss Park is best known tothe students for her sweet disposition and equable temperament. She is accommodating at all times-no matter what the favor we ask of her, she gladly and promptly grants it. Many times we would be lost without Miss Pa1'k's helping hand-'phone calls would not be delivered, lost articles would never find their owners-even dances might not be properly advertised through the medium of the Bulletin Board. Moreover, she even acts as anti-depressionistf' Many a time when we were 'iblue she has raised our fallen spirits. And again she has raised our fallen finances through helping us secure employment. No matter how busy Miss Park may be, nothing is too great or too trivial to receive her immediate attention. She is interested in each of us at all times and enters into the spirit of our school work as well as our fun. Unassuming and Democratic at all times, she is a real friend in need. The office and the hall would seem empty without her. J T- of Q' 'Ui I 9 mtg. 3 2 1- 4 1 Page One Hundred Six almmssmm mwalc-' One Hund ----fi IV E 5 Q I2 I I- T ci is-' os The National Drug Survey The pharmacists of America, as well as the manufacturers whose products are marketed through the channels of the drug stores, are anxiously awaiting the results of this great undertaking. Much publicity has been given by the numerous trade journals, house organs, and the daily press about this fact-finding adventure, and yet many are asking the questions, What facts are you looking for? lVhat benehts can the pharmacist expect from the findings? lfVill it aid him in making more money? Will it lessen the failures in the drug business? VVho is badk of this undertaking? Wfho is putting up the money? etc. . Answering the last of these questions, let it be said that the National Govern- ment appropriated 5B50,000 and the balance of about S57 5,000 was subscribed by the Drug Manufacturers Associations and other allied manufacturers whose merchan- dise is largely handled by the druggist. The motive of the National Government in helping to finance .this survey was to aid the retailer to adjust his business that he might be better able to meet the conditions which have been brought about by the chain organizations and the aggressive cut rate stores. The Government at VVashington has been appealed to by many bills which were introduced and sponsored by the pharmacists of the country. For the last thirty years each session of Congress has had some sort of pha1'macy bill presented for their consideration. These bills were drawn up for the protection of the independent retail pharmacist and were supported and fought for by all drug organizations-local, state and national. Each member delegated himself as a committee of one to write or wire his congressman and senator of his respective state. Let no one for a moment think that a gallant fight was not waged by the retail pharmacists and their organizations. Much time, effort and energy, as well as money, was spent to win success for the legislation they were seeking, only to meet with disappointment in the end. These bills, for the most part, were defeated on constitutional grounds, namely, The right to Contract. Therefore, in order to aid the independent retail druggist, the Government appropriated this fund and set in motion this laborious fact-finding body, The National Drug Survey. Many interesting facts will be revealed when all the figures are finally com- pleted. The facts that have been released at this time will give the pharmacist much food for thought. The facts thus far in our run of the fourteen stores show that some of the inventions are out of proportion tothe daily sales. This indicates a lack of stock control. In other stores an accurate accounting system was lacking. Others do not apply the principle of turning their stock more frequently and in many cases ignore aggressive merchandising methods. The above facts have been carefully studied by chain and cut rate stores, and are applied in their business, a lesson which up to the present time has not been taught to many of the independent pharmacists. Therefore the retail druggist should adopt these same measures and develop his merchandising skill in like proportion to his professional ability. fi fl at ...Q 19 ,ip DQ Page One Hundred Eight Q- Qgqnzirts from the Ccmllege Grapefruit 'Sf '90 Qs -'Z 5 S' ' L A -E- -m': 574 TIQ E QP -.1 'Sb Q99 Q59 G PJ? Q9 41 I 1424 Ye, 80+ , 0, 545, 6296, Abandon pride all ye who enter here 6 , M211-Qlg PQAPMHH 91.1.0 QSVJ .R R . P-iw 1 - L.. hx as W wg.-1 X N time Ambramowitz, B. Bartonu, Ira Lee .......... .. Senior uantitative Unknowns Basis of Famc Drug store Cowboy. .v........, That name, Ira Lee ....v....... Birenbaum, Harry. ...... His nose ...- .............. . .. Blumenthal, Paul ........ . Boyle, Wm. James -...... Bramley,Verne E. -------, His whistle .----................... Tickling the Ivories Pharmacy ..,........................ Clayton, Lester ............. His Lassitude .......... Cohen. Albert ............... .Pharmacy Lab ...... .. Cohen, Bernard ............ Bernie ............... Corbin, Sarah Ruth ..... - Dupo -----.---.---- Curtin, David A. ........... H is Dodge ........ . Detrich, Do11 Wm ..... Driscoll, Helen E. --....-- Dunbar, Derwood. ---... . Fehringer, Melvin .Jokes .v.--- ...--v--. -Cleverness .---....- -Helen .............. East Side -----,----- Fitch, Dorothy E. -----.--4 Peristalsis -----.-.- Foster, Robt. James ---- Gansner, Sterling Giessing, Milton H. -,-.. .Polar Bears ....... -Sterling Cloud ......... ....... , -Ask hun ..-............. Guker, Justin W. ---------- Algernon .,.... . Hayes, Harry Glenn .... Heckle, David Lamar.. Heggemeier, V. W .----- Heinrich, John, Jr .----.. . Kitchen Macs ------ Monkeys .---..-...-...- Chief Occupation Soda j erker .................,......,,..... Stay sober .............................. Refraining from using it -------- .Just 1nessxn around .---...-.-..- A1l1fbff'i01l Maintain that mustache To fool Bill Clark To win an endurance contest .To help A. Cohen Playing .-.-.---.............................. To grow up Make chloral Hydrate from Chloral .-.-.-.....-.---...---.----------- Nurses .---..-.-.--- ---.--. ----.--- - i Doc's pet ..-. ..--.-...------- --------- Playing chess ..........-..--.-.-f-..---- Trying to make someone ---,---- ........Taking Vassolo to lunch-.--..-. ........Laughing at them..---..-----------H Have you guessed it? -.-.------,-'. .Race St. Louis traffic cops To keep his public satisfied To remain so Trying to do something To be a botanist, Oh Yeah ! To preside over a drug store To bring in a new one To Hunk something Waitiiig for her -.----.------- ------. H elen Chasing Eleanor ----..---...--.-.---.- Finding ha1'd questions be- fore exams ....................-.-.... To make her To be a good mixer of ? ? P ?? Going to the Zoo ..--..-.----..-------- -To photograph elephants Overcoming his shyness- -.----- - Dyher Diving up to it ----..--.--.----i-------'- Own a drug store 3516? P ? ? ........... ...................., Meeting them .............. ....... Hitting little kids ........ .......... Those pictures ...-.---. ...----- D reaming ?? .--....-.-... ...... Doc. Junior. .-........ Hutchinson, A. W. .------ Old Ambrose .--... -A Jacobus, Herbert Jeskey, Harold A. .---..- - Johnson, Clarence Junge, Vernon F. ----.--- -Einstein not Ep f'Herbie -.--.- 1046 ? ? ? ? --.---.------.----..-..-..... - Complexion ....................... stein --------,- Trying to be him ......... Exceed U.S.P. .-.-.----.........----.. -. ........Tightening corks on sample Motorman on Olive Street Car line .-.What do you think? Rival Skippy Sheep herder Taking his place To have one bottles ----------------------------------.-- Breast Stroke .-Doing it .................... ...... Putting a lump on ..-.... ..-..... . Editor ....................................... .To be a P.C. Make a petition restorer To be a prince charming 1 .L 'U E FH Ch C5 U U H O ,'. W .X 'TI 5 on N O :1 Q I s: : PHP 3011, 20.1 KX AX ,-11'-1 A if my-' .li Name Karraker, Joseph B. -.-- . Kirby, Albert L. ------'--. - Kleist, Vernon Carl -,... Senior uantitative Unknowns Basix of Fame .Paris ............... 1. ................. .. Virgin ..--.------,-- Klosterman, Roy I. ----.. Golcly Locks ..-.--- IiOCll,JZ1I'l1CS Howard.-Herr. Koch .--.,..-- - Koehler, Oscar W111 .... La Cavera, John R. .....A Leyhe, Paul H .----- -------- Licnis, Francis Jos. .-.-.. Lovin, Hy. Chalon ....... Mansfield, Karl Edwa- .President ......... ......... -Fatty Acid ....--- His price list ....................... Chief Occupation Living it down -4-------.---.--..------- V Watchiiig Nurses smoke ......... 4---V.-Editor's assistaiit---.---M Pestering ---------------. .Getting by ---.--------.---- f---- .......Keeping Arny open in pharm. .......... . ...- . ------..f- . .Giggilo .......... ..... ..... B o ogering -----.-------,----..-- Lovin-g .-..-..- .......... Shyness -.------ - -------- Medalie, Herschel ........ His Clique ..----. Menn, Benj. WVebster-- Baldness ----.--.------ Morton, Mrs. Lulu ....... Self-conhdence .--...-..-. Reeves. Wtii. L.. .......... . Rosenbauer, Edw. -------- fohnsoifs Understudy ------ Illnstrating Lectures ---4---., Schmelzel, Orlando J'...Orlando the great .... Scott, Alfred Clark ------ Wooclriver ------------- Spivack, Herman A---- ---- M oby Dick ----------'.---- Thien, Chas. Harry ----.- Tziiilaerg, .lack --------,---- Vanderbeck, john P.--. Vassola, Vincent M..-.- lVagner, Milton V. ---- - lVing, I. Clyde ------------- Zimmerman, Giles .Missing Link ........----- Sparring Partner ------------ Steelville ....----- ..--.----- Waddliilg --.-----.-....-- Pass Chemistry .......... Looking Dignilied ......... -......... Trying to teach practical Pharm. .----.--.-...-.-..-..-...- Agree with Medalie ......-. Acquiring Pharmacy ----.--------- Helping him Y... . ......... . Following them ------------- Making money off the semor class ----.--------.----.-------- .......Craw1ing1n Asking quiries .---.... Unbnttoned collar .--.---------- PrCS1dC11t --------'-----4-- ......-Making Women..-....... Chemistry ................... N 0 Count ......................... ..... B lowing his Tuba .-....... Poisonality .....- --'------ .His looks ------.---.-- .Day dreaming ..-...-- .Treasurer .-...-................. Teasing little Boyle .-......--......- .....-.Appearing awake.......... A1nI1ifi0n Getting a discount cash Paris walking sideboard man Maimie V Help Kleist and Iacobus through To appear smart Imitate one Big Shot? ? ?? Rear Admiral Small town Sheik To be Non Chalon Lovin Surpass Medalie Work a nitrometer To grow more hair for dear old Chi .To be a poetess Become an after dinner speaker To pay off Union -Sell more jewelry To be one Ph.G. To bc like Rose To be Spevack Financial Wizard To play Pingpong Giving out Sundaes The colored maid ........You tell us c J.. 'S 5 l'l'l M C5 E U ll 6 5-,?l 5' .li D sq-------2 DIQESCIQIDTO sc-1 Calendar of 1931-32 llc 1'. 5-Freshmen get lost on campus hunt- 9-Ghost walks again. mg for from door' 10-Blonde borrows Eddie's car-no Guy 6-Juniors and Seniors show up for a -PValkie. While' 11-Armistice Day-shows good. 7-Excellent oration by Dean Caspari. 12-Dzmcedoscar brings girl-forgets to 8-Seniors meet Mr. Hoester. take her home. 9-Big home-coming in Illinois, Detrich 13-Heinrich eats oysters, forgets to get and Schmelzel. picture taken. 12-Juniors and Seniors search for 16-Koehler chisels Corbin and Fitch Freshie co-eds. out of life savings. 13-Detrich recites poem, 50 verses. 17-Oscar remembers bringing girl to the 14-Senior girls attend Orpheum. dance' l - P f l- h - '. . 15-Three down and one to go. 8 ro S Caps t ru Hoester Q Class . . 19-H1 R' bh t t. .C.P. 16-HBLITIIICU discovers two years are 6 En lggen ac V151 S S L Wgrgg than 0116. 20-Party at HDUDOP iiHCHS OI1lY.,, 19- Buz Barton gives Charlie recipe 23-Guker smokes Oscar's Pipe T. MY.: for Apricot Brandy. Cask Dudenj. 20-Iacobus discovers new pool on 24- DOC misses the 'iSiI1k. N' Taylor' 25-Spevack takes Girls for ride. 21-Al Cohen, discovers his cousin with 26-? Where are the Students' Abramowitz. I ' 27-Toikey Day Celebration. 22-Slick rediscovers CIayton's cops. I q 30-Definition of a Real Depression. 23-'iStewed again. .Exam Weekiyy 26-La Cavera begins final year of shad- Owmg' Dec. 1-Is I Blue. Three Guesses. 27'-Blrenbaum showers attentions on 2-Curtain rains down in automobiles. Junior. -T1 Gh t lk . 28-Freshies realize Five hours of Chem Ie Os Wa S is no snap. - 4-Class Rings do come to Schmelzcl's surprise. Nov. 2-Plenty of soft soap in Schlich- 7-Married man entertains at Gara- tingls class. vGlli'S. 3-Red takes Shadow Club to lunch. 8-Next day Bob's sick! I 4-Red entertains again. 9-Divorce Reported-free trip to Reno. 5-Red entertains again. 14-Sedate Senior S. O. S. to Caspari. 6-Red's broke-buy your own lunclif 15-Dot gets Bob's picture. ' . ....r 1 - 3 Q L... '1 1 f ,.- ID Page One Hundred Thirteen D IQ li S 13:12 I I3 T 0 is-Q-i--as Jan. Feb. 1.- C a l e n da r 16-Mrs. F. finds gloves in husband's car. 17-Fehringer brings Candy. 18-Four fellows and Blonde at Gasens. Burnie demands Christmas Present. 18--Everyone leaves school for Christ- mas Vacation. 3-Seniors offer last donation. 4-Jacobus entertains by Chevie. 5-Leyhe entertains four horsemen. 6- Doc takes roll at entrance to St. Louis. 18-Abie rides bus. 19-Bill misses fair portion of his lab. 20-Omega Phi Depresshun dance. 21-Headaches CLoss of Sleepj. 22-Philanthropist Bob makes 45 cents on sandwiches. -Eddie gets date for dance-Leap Year. Doc Hcinrichs gets new haircut. 2-Sausage Day-No Shadow. 3-Dot joins fire department. 4-Somethin' or other allays distress in culinary sac. 8-Exam Week. One big headache. - Doc attempts to Hunk Seniors - Gypsy absent. Classes quiet, no one to chatter. 17-Jewish entertain. -Thayer change to Oxford accent. 19--Three Petitions for Washington's Birthday-Holiday granted. 27-Dance by Jewish Frat. -ul ' '1 Q ff-'lc 34' Page One Hundred Fourteen of 1931-32C 29-Two girls talking to Dr. Thayer- Beware! Mar. 3- Doc and Schlicht attend Court. 4-Girls use taxi to get to school. 7-No Bloody LC'CfllI't'. 8-Suppan's Exhibit. 9-Chi Iota Phi Initiation. 10-Herbie's recuperating. 11-Paul B. entertains girls with fish. 14-Pat's Party at Dupo. 15-Scott gets squelched. 17-Freshies Day-all Green. 19-Schmelz still angry. Z3-Senior Class has luncheon at VVar- ner's. 24--Boys from God's Country leave. Zo-No Classes-Good Friday. 28-Exams begin. April 4-Recuperation of Classes. 9-Freshies bloom forth with dance. 12-E. C. CIark's Lecture. 13-Oscar thinks squelching an apology. 15--Belnor entertains. Good Work, Dot, 22-Lab. Classes close. 29--Last Lecture for Seniors, May .2-Finals. 10-Indianapolis, Detroit and all Points to Canada. 20-Graduation. Dinner Dance at Cen- tury. 21-Schmelzel gets contract for jewelry next year. ix 3 2 1' LD N-----Q-221 IJIQESCIQIIDIO .l-i-Ds junior Splashes Joe Adams- Half Pint. Merritt Bari'- I-Iandsomef' Fred Bechtold- A mother's pride, a father's joy. Paul Benecke- The Original Daw- sonianf' Grace Beninsaca- 'Ilhe Prattling -Childf' Stephen Brandt- Chicago Kid. Eugene Bridges- Giggles XV alter Brueggemann - Motorcycle Mikef' Edward Brzostowski- Cupid, Peter Clato- Rock of Ages. Isador Cohen- W'hat! No ham to- day ? August Costa- The Sphinxf' Thomas- Crossman- Married Man. Quentin -Dickman- VVhat a man, for a little man. James Downing- XVhat is this strange power I have over women l Veronica Eisele- Is it red heads I like P Glen Evans- Little Evef' Sidney Floni- Just one more time, Sidie Boy. Melvin Gent- Pansy l l Y Russell Gunter-'tHot Shotf, August I-Ieidker- Stud ! l Francis Hewitt- Riverl Stay 'way from my door! Fred Hutcheson- Ole Hutch. Chas. Jackson- Greater men than I have lived-but I doubt it. Faye Johnston- Product of Arkan- sas I-Iillsfi Rudy jones- Four Pints F Erwin Kastrup- Sleepy Head. Vernon Kinmann-'KMousief' James Klorer- Much ado about noth- ingfi Chas. Lancaster-f'VVhen 1,111 the Pres-- identf' Ernst Leffler- Ernie did it. Dean Link- Ernie's pal in crime. Harry Ludmeyer- Always something to say lv Thomas Marlen- Spike Russell Matzen- VVhistler. Merritte McClurg- Not all Irishmen are cops ! Chas. McCoy- Cod Liver Oil Tab- lets F Gilbert Militzer- More room, please. Robt. Mulligan- Old serious. XVi1liam Patterson- Dough Belly. Merrel Pearce-'fArkansas. James Pessin-':Oh, Loveg where is thy sting? Gus Pollock- Double shufHe. Bernice Raskas- Shorty V1 Arthur Ratz- Sleep, Sleep. Sleepy. Clyde Redinger- The Cowboy from Colorado. Russell Rosenhauer- Better late than never. Leroy Schautler- Can it be true ? Layton Schneider- God's gift to womenj ' Leo Schuerger- Lion killer. Fred Schultz- Schoooltz ! Chas. Sievers- Sometimes he sits and thinks and sometimes he just sits. 1-lyman Silverberg- Oil Vot a Schnozzle lu Sidney Smith- Stage-door Johnnie. Chas. Soteir- Alton Play Boy. Ed. Chas. Speckart, Ir.- Speedy?? Harry Stone- Men may come and men 'inay go, but I crow on for- ever: Wfilliam Vinyard- VVo0d Rover Flash. Sterling VVebb- Oh ! YVhat a big un- derstandingf' Meyer Weintraub- Doc's Heebf' VVilIia1n VVi1dfong- Pinochle. Herman Wfinkelmann- The answer to a maiden's prayer-ask hiinf' Clarence IfVohlwend- IrIappy. john VVuller-General. 'X N Page One Hundred Fifteen yy 9 A A v li. A5 A A A' A A A , A AA A A A A A A' A A A aa V aeietgmeawtg V aaetezeaa-A Q as Q ttefezsa Q renter 9 Azeteise tba 9 Aiea 9 tiets aete t QE lg? QD co gi Q Q E aa , 'yolk Q6 0 an me 9, 5? Q , 4911 aa S? - -' sb gi ' 5? aa -g. 5D 1? W 5325 C W XQ Aga BIND Qlililllh this is to-nertify that .,,......,.,..,,.,.,......................... - .....................,........,...,...................................,.............A........ has successfully passed thru the bored of defectors-during one of their weak moments. Alsothe party of the first part is hereby sanctioned by the Anti-Saloon League and having been duly exrayed and dissected by the F.O.P. ffederation of Pansysj is now a qualified P.C. and hereunto having maintained a magnificent average of 99.447, for nine months in the following subjects, is now qualified to come forth and practice: ggi Snhivrta: STQIIPD, this 4th day of July by: the faculty: WS? WX Pilology J IMMIE R. THAYERETICAL QQ, Thayeretical Chem CHARLIE DUODENUM Salveology ART INGSLINK Shovvcard I-Iierogiyphics LEO SoUP CAN My S25-5 Salesmanship Ca la Schmelzelj KARL HINDSTERN Mopology WILLIE Sz UTCH CLARK fno relation to Gum Co.J WARREN fBLOODYJ RAINEY few ,es 52225 AEK aff seaaasaaaaasaaaaaaaaaafaaat A aaa razaaaaaaesaif A A A A if rf itatEsatisSaitgitsmaiititiaaittitrtrA?4iai:Qageai23Ei?4a Q?4aaQtaaAaQAQiti2 i ii Dnlisolalnro Ie---1 iplomnt Believe it or not! It isn't eve1'y annual that gives free the all important article to its patrons. Actually given gratis, free of charge, without obligation. A good feature is this same diploma can easily be changed to a LL.D. or D.D.S. or D.M. or what have you. It is unique in the fact that it is only being issued for one year. Frame it, Posterity will some day gape in awe at its wonderful -+. Hang it in your store, customers will look upon it with reverence C just as they would a real bona-tide diplomal. -Children will smear it with gummy, sticky fingers. XV e know you will cherish it as your marriage certificate. ' i NOTE: This diploma can easily be converted to an Alumni Membership Certilicate. Merely change the 3 Words in line -. Mail live Cdollarsj bucks or stamps to Diploma-Mill Assoc., L.T.D., etc., St. Louis, Mo. The home of the Cardinals, and St. L. C. of P. If you haven't the money, just drop in and see us per- sonally, you'll. be duly taken care of, in the proper manner, as beneiits a diplomist of dear ol' St. L. C. of P. G I9 3: 2 Page One Hundred Seventeen w lt to 33 N o 5 N P 5 Q.- ze SL E? UQ 5 . N SZ i-'IQ H 'H , U ESQ HY' X Na-in c Agee, .....,.....,........... .. Allen, W. ...--..---- ------- . Ameiss, V. ,.,.---- -.------- Barry, H. ........ Becker, J. --'---- Belko, W. ...... . Bentrup, V. -.--.-- --------- Berry, E. -------- Bridges, A. .,...... .----.-.- Brown, C .--.-...-. - ---.---- - Burkart, W. -.-...------------- Campanello, C Caruso, I. .---.-4' Chlumsky, C.-- Clayton, A. ........ ......... Cook, H. .........-.............. Cornbleet, Z. ................ . Culli, A. ..... .. Curtin, H. ...... Draggon, R. ...... .......... Echer, W ........ Ernest, J, ...................... . Etherton, M, ...... 1 .......... Fallnestock, C ,... ........... Frick, C. ....... Gaydos, M. ........ ......... Gladney, C, ........ ......... Griffin, Grimail, I ........ Hardin, H. ------ Harris, E ..-- -... Freshman Identnfication Table Basis of Fame Entrancing smile ................ .Doing Chem ........................ Guess ----.-................. ......... .........Marie's Brother........ --..-----That complexionm... It's hard to decide .............. .His similarity to Wallace Chief Occupation Chewing gum ............ ..... Going to church ........ Studying -......---......... Ambition To own a silver mine To be a nurse Guess again To possess a harem Being intelligent ............ Keeping it that way ----.--- ---.-- T o learn French This is even harder -------- --.--.4 D rop us a card if you find Berry.: .............................. Admiring blondes .-..... His dignity -..-..-.--..............- His eyes --.----------..........--...... Knowing everybody.. His good nature ................. His glowing personality ?. .Tsk Tsk .---..--.-..-.-......... play with Bobby Jones .Carrying home books ............. 01112 ' ..-...To be a great lover .To go on a diet after every meal .Well ! Well ! Getting l00's ------------v-- ----.. T o lead a drum corp . ............-. T hat walk .-.-............A..........- Walkiiig ...-.....-..--.-... Irish , .---.----- ..-.-- H - ...............Quictness....v.... Dancing .................... . .......... His name ............................. His schoolgirl com- plexion ...-....--...---.------------ Oh, such a man ...... speedm-........ Congeniality .-....-----.-- -.---- Living ---....-.-- Being silent ---.-- . Drinking milk .-----.--..--. Attending college .....-.... Using Palmolive Soap ----.-..---- Installing 4 wheel brakes on motorcycles ..--...-....--.-.--------- . .-... To be a poet ---. To require the Profs to pass their own tests -..-..-To be expelled for making noise ------To be a collar ad ..--..-To be a harpist To have the skin you love to touch To be an alumnus Hurrying out of school ........... To be president of sumpin Shooting marbles ...-..At-.- -4...-. T o be a giant His salesmanship ...........--.. Playing pool ----------..- A -A..- ..---- T 0 raise a beard P P P . . . ---------....-.....-.v....-..--------AA Trying to fall in love... Enclorsing Ivory Soap Smoking PesterHelds His shyness. ..-...-...-...------ -Overstuclying ............... It Floats ....................... ...... Satisfying .................... ..,,.,,.....To own a Ford To be a salesma11 ......To change brands all things?? His scout uniform .-... --.-.--4 I mpersonating Garbo .......... To live in Paris Slumber ................v..-. ---..- S leeping -----.--.-........................... To run a saw mill ize .-......................- ..------.. VK fishing for altitude ............... To grow up Endurance ...................---.--. Going to college .............. ...... ' llo graduate His bow Sz arrow .....- ..-.---.-. P laying Indian ----............ ...... ' Po beat the cowboys .Football .............-.... -----v .Playing Quarterback .............. To make the all-American CE Q J, 5 5 W W O E5 'U H S B C 25195 P1L71H' DUO the P21 uaa1augN t r-,+V S 1-.3-1 ,fi Freshman Identification Table Chief Occupation Dodging work .......................... Not choosing to speak .---.-- , ----- Name Basis of Fame Harris, O. ..-...... Businesslike air .......... ,.... . -. Hart. F. ------- 5 ---.---- .---- - -Questionable ............ ....... . Heidinger, G. ---.-- ..---- Heunrich, O. -.-.---- -.---. Holland, K. ...... Hope, O. .------- Hunt, Wm. ....... Hyken, J. ...... . That wise look ......... ........Being answer to a Flapper's dream .................................... -Qtuetness ----..-----...--..-.-- . --.-- Intelligence --....-.-................ .......Getting home in time to Ambition To own a raincoat factory .To imitate Shakespeare .To answer it Being quiet -----4--'----- ------.---.--.- ' Fo be a night watchman Going someplace ........ ....... . To stay out late attend school ...-............... His height ......... ..... His cousin ......... . Getting 100s in math ........ -.. -Trying to blow up the chem. lab... .............i........................ . Trying to blow up the chem. lab. .----..-.-.--............................ time.-We can't even guess .--- - --------- -- Hyken, S. .-,... . ..... .His cousin ........................... James, T. -----.----..-- ....... G etting to school on Kauffman, B. --A.--- ....... H is athletic ability ............. Kessler, I. .--..........-........ Krewinghaus, R. .---....-. His baby face ........... .......... Ul1COlLC6FllGd air --.-....-.....-. Kriegsherr, R. .............-. H is diligence ......... Lee, I .................... ...... Lee, P. .....-......... Lorton, I. ------- Lutz, W, ............... ...... McCammon, M. .------4---- .Inunovable chin ....... His lassitude .................. McCarthey, R. .............. .His manly physique ---..-. - McLaughlin, C. ............. Mercer, F. ------------ -.---- Mottar, I. -.....---.--- .--..- Muchnick, B. -....-- ----- - - Mueller, E. -----.- - Little Hclllllin ...................... Not Famous ............. Experiments -.---- ? ? ? ? ? ? ------------- ---.---President--....-. Murphy, W. -.-......-.......-- Quietness ---------.---.---- Nathansen, N. ......-..-..--- Oberman, M. ....... ....... O'Brien, I. .-..-..- Those goo-goo eyes ----..---- We can't imagine ---.....--....- Trying not to get muscle- Discovering --.-.--..-------...-.-..-..-.. To be collegiate .To rival Apollo To blow it up .To blow it up To be a bolshevist bound ..................................... To sell Florida Swa1nps Day dreaming ......... - -...-- .Working -----.--.-..... ....-.- Doing things ............ ....... Rushing around ........ ..--... Pleasing manners .............. .......?ylph-like tigure...... If, -------Speaking on any subject what-so-ever .-.. .................... - To be a bull-hghter Building Dollhouses .............. Finding something to do .--- --- -Teasing the ladies ................... -We can't give him away .To have a magnetic person- ality .To be in Who's Who .To arrive at the right place To be a woman-hater Dieting ........................-.....-...-... To be a food sampler To rival Buddy Rogers -To be a keeper at the Zoo Belng good -----------....------.-.------- Clint, how could you? Shaving with a blow torch .-.-- -To be a strong man in a cir- cus side show Doing them .---..-......---...--.......... To be a Druggist Eatmg, Sleeping, etc. .--.-..-.....-- To eat, sleep, etc. , Pounding the mallet ------..-------- To preserve order at meet- ings Being agreeable -----.------..--...-.... To be a big rough he man -Trying to get it straight- .--...-.. To get it straight His bow tie .-...-----..----..----.-- .Teaching the girls to YU-YO ---------------------- ------- Neither can you -.--...--- ..-.... -To go on taking it easy ? ? ? ? ? ? .LL 7--1 'U H M G B Tl Sl G if 5' X LR' 'X Ld o 0 ' 0 02 Freshman . I dentzfzcatzon Table O FC Name Basis of Fame Chief Occupation- Ambition - E Packer ................ ........ H is Stature ....,...........,........ Coming to school and leav- s ing it ....,-....-..-4--4--------------------, T o leave school and forget to in. R5 l . H ' n I return t os Parke, J, ........., .....,.. S heik ........................ ......... B eing Sheiky N: ...... ........- I' 0 be a good saxophonist I iq Petersen, W, ...... ........ T hat serious air ...,...........-.. Imitating Gliandifr .----- Wl1o cares Said Fl VOICC 111 E the rear , 5, Pompe, H, v.,.,.. ........ B oy-scout ............. ......... K eeping girls away ----44-------A---, Has none l the read about .Q Y h Julius Caesarj ' l S Rgmff, B, ,...,, ....,,,,' H is style ........ . ....,.... ........ S erenading ............. ........' T o be as good as papa U I-75-1 Rgif, J, ........,,.,. ..,..,,. H is line ................................ Ditto .... .......-.... I .-.----,-- ........ T o be an esl-:uno i Reigagher, C, ...... ......,. G eneral Nuisance .,....,.,....,. BEIIIE-UIICOIISCIOU? .------ ,----A,- ' Fo wake up U Roberts, C, ....,.... ....,.. T hem Hair ......,................... Combing them hair --4............... To be a mattress tester Rohr-bacli, E, ...... ........ r Xh-eh-ha .......................,..... Trying to remember ---------------- To be El fireman W Sanousk O, ................. To win a scholarship ..-,..-,- Don't esk ------------- ---'---------------' To be zi Nise Baby Eg, Sqlineiqlor, A, ..........,..... His Irishness -----------.-----A---- Slecplng ------------------ I -----------v--'-- To be 21 mathematician X Sch,-emek, A, ........,....... That laugh .......................... Trying to gC'Cl113.l'1'1CKl ---.------4-- To be si second Einstein 6 ' S9111-Engel, A, ..... ........ D rug store Cowboy ----..-.-.. Jerking Soda -----------f----f----------4- To be indispensiljle ,, Sgotty S, ....,......... ......... T hat serious air ...vfv............ Beiiiig serious, ---4,--. To laugh Shermaii, ........ ........ D epeudability ,--,.,..... -.-.---.-- G etting Oldcl' ------- T0 be bald E Snider, C, ....,... .That brunette ......,.. ..... ' 'Getting by .-----v---------------------. To be Goyernor 5 Spevachy G. ,,,,,,,, ,,,,. 4 'IE' .............,.......... ......,.. U sing it ...... ............................... T 0 keep it Steuieldy j, ,.,,,,.. ........ H is voice .............. ........ G argling with Vaseline To grow an egg tree 0 U Stein, N, ,,,,,.,,,. Being cute ...........Y.... .. ..... .Dodging the girls ..-..--.--.........., To sell eskimos electric fans U11-ich, A, ........ His temperament ......,....v... To act natural ...... v....,-. .-...... .... T o I Je ZL chiropractor i Hgri Vanbel, H, ..,,,,, ..... ' 'Age of Innocence ........... Rivaling Perry lrVinkle ........... To eat soup in silence 5 l Walslq , ......... ,His oi-i finality ..... ,............ . .Never worrying ....................... To be a wow-and how l I are1n,. ------- -------- V 1'12111- -f------ -----f-- ' 1 ---4----- - ------------------- c 1 I W d J E Sopl isiie t'o 1 lffiting taffy To C'ies'Lr W Webb, B, .............. .. .v... VVebbie ....................--.----- Trying to find fountain of ' youth ..........................,...,....,.. To be an osteopath Wliqelliousc, V, ..........-. Selling real estate in the Sahara ............... .............. S :une .................... ......... 'l 'o have a camel Vvilkinson, F, .....,......,... Whoopee .............. --------- B eing indefinite ------..............-.. To go to heaven Wiuiams, C, ....... ........ B cing Graceful ....... ..------- B eiug a wonder --------..-..--....----. To be a horse doctor Xlkfintgr, W, .,.., .,..,... H is eminence ..................... -VVlSl111lg he were a Mer1naid..Clara Bow's weakness 1-le G, .....,. ........ G eor Q II ! l .,....................... Askmg why ....-......................... -To get an answer Wo y, is Yettgs, G, ........ ........ P ublishing Bally Hoo .... A voiding lawsuits ..--...- .....v.. T To get the fellow who is re- ' sponsible for prohibition 51 or ri In -.---as I3 Q E 5 c I2 I I3 1 o ze------D- Freshman Flutters by ARC H IBA LD October 5-Opening day.. .Wlicle-eyed Freshies saunter up and down cor- ridors, into scenes of future classes. . .Checks Crubber or otherwisej are signed. . . Cash Qwhere did it come from Pj is counted. October 7-Dean Caspari doles out enlightenment on daily routine. October 8-Professor Thayer introduces Chemistry to us all C except Ether- ton, who sleeps innocently through it and fails to make the acquaintancej. . . Notebooks and pencils appear. . .Notes are industriously taken, the last for some of us. October 11-W e check, clean and count test tubes, graduates and gadgets in the laboratories. . .At this standing we can't designate correctly the apparatus . . .Spevak has an idea frottenj, of its uses. L October 12-New books. . .Pictures scanned.. .Untouched till iinals Qexcept by master-minds like Hykenj, when we all take a peep. October 13-Futile attempts made to open new-tangled combination locks. . . Safe cracking' instructions given. October 20-Doc Hinrichs illustrates the method to bend glass tubing without getting burned. . .Belko promptly burns his finger. October 25-A few mustaches 'make their bristling debut, under our very noses. ' October 27-Headaches accompany the scrutiny, under microscopes, of an unknown foe in Botany Lab. . .Slides and cover glasses have a tendency to fall on the floor. October Z8-Professor Schlichting elucidates on the meaning of Pharmacy. . . CSix weeks later we wish we had listenedj October 29-W e enter the practical side of Pharmacy and count the number of drops in a given quantity of certain liquids, much to Alan's discomfiture CReport has it that he forgot how to countj. October 30- I'll do my best, comes- from Miller, Lutz and Lowe as they are elected to the exalted positions of President, Vice-President and Secretary, respec- tively. November -l-A blazing event in Pharmacy Laboratory features Campanello and McCammon. . .Having one fflj side of his face burned, Mc'Cammon wins with ease. November 15--An unofficial football match is staged. . .iifhole class partici- pates. .. Referee Obermann has difficulty in differentiating between the fullback and a touchdown. . .No casualties. be DQ Page One Hundred Twenty-One -l-11:21 :iff I3 E 5 13 I3 I ID T o 15:---l November ?-First dance. . . Freshman are backward C with exception of Webbj . . .Juniors and Seniors set good example for us. . .Large attendance. November 25-Thanksgiving holidays begin.. .Sanowsky studies on. f He hasn't stopped yet.j November 30'-Exams. . .Hope and Hunt work together. . .The latter is Hunt-ing the answersg the former is Hope-ing they're right. December 3-The three horsemen -I., M. and B.-study all night for a Chem exam. . .News Hash: J., M. and B. go to sleep during Chem exam. December 18-Christmas festival. . .Entire Freshman class gives support fby proxyj . . .Schramek and Ameiss were not in attendance-they feared they would have to sing. . .So did we. December 19-Kessler goes home to mamma. December 25-Santa visits Scott. ' January 4-Classes resumed. . .Chlumpsky flashes new red tie C ?j. january 11-O'Brien and Caruso play cards... They attain the pinochle of success. january 15-McCartney, the Scotchman, is tight with his answers. January 20-james tells about The First. January 20-Depression Dance attended by General Depression and his staff . . Good time was had by all. February 8-Exams bob up.. . Many Unhappy Returns of the Day . .. McLaughlin makes 99 in Thayer-etical Chemistry exam. February 29-First sign of Spring-baseball practice. . . Second sign of Spring -Culli falls in love. March 2-Lutz has new car K FD. March 25-Easter. . .Nathenson discovers formula by which hens can lay colored eggs. March 29-Exams again. . .Agee disremembers the symbol for silver. April 15-Bentroup is on time. . .Mike attended all his classes today. April 20-It won't be long now till the FINALS loom up. May 11-Exams over. . .Al3YSSINIA. . .Goodbye till then. fe '--'E IQ 3 2 if' yt Page One Hundred 'l'wenty'Two 1-----CII E3 me E 5 ag ll n D I Q Ie.---ee EMINE N I M. D. Bmw aa-e. J I Druggist Finger. , Since prohibition , wounds by ice picks have I., , . increased one hundred fold. Beautiful brunette wounded in fight in beer flat. 11' Al. '.v' , n ev'1 I YPES OF INJURY -- f2f2v .sw-ati--15-' 315- giiqiitg QKQAKQQU --nx Qggky' slash, received by 5v:QQyQ Marjorie Anderson R:gs1:Qq Icoloredj, wounded Traveling Salesman, a yxtskvx from thigh to ankle: fine example of buck- Sxgixxt the stockinpf was shot wound, received KQIQQXG' ot ripped by th while calling on the QQXQSS' razor, , traditional Farmer's Q,g1:? I , daughter. ' ' ' Z-D4 X ' . A ' l , , X , . 4? . 1- ' ' - fu I Q, R Noi This man is not a con- ' tortionost, he 0 o Huptured Rectum has merely been caused by 10,765 treated by a - bs. of purified Chiropractor Q air pressure, for the ear going through the ache. Q anus at a high rate of speed. A practical 3 ,F-, . joke that endeq tragically. ffl, I .-.I EQ I- ,I QL... PQ '1 Qkgjle 1' LJ Page One Hundred TwentyfTh'ree DIQESQQIQILTU e-all The Heroism of Morris Goldstein X-XXL! A short play in a few acts and scenes. SCENE I, ACT 1. Drug store. Place, Hickory and Biddle Streets, St. Louis. Time, 10:30 P. M. Friday nite, February 13, 1931. Morris- is waiting on a bewitching damsel. MORRIS: May I do you for something, Madam or Mademoiselle. FAIR ONE: Yeh! M.: W'hat is it, pleeze? Wie have several specials today. A 39-cent bottle of Lysol with each syringe. 1fVe're also selling 10 5-cent cigars for 49 Cents. Try some. Give them to your dad or lover. Here, let me show you some of these rubber gloves. In pastel shades. The very latest. Guaranteed not to rip, tear, wear or run down at the heel. A prize in each and every package. There are no blanks-. You cannot loose. Try them, I say. Children cry for them. Prevents decay, unnecessary roughness of the hands. The Royalty of Europe, all the crown heads use 'em. And cheap? Only 39 cents each. Special, a pair for 59 cents. FAIR ONE: Gimme change for two bits. I wanna get a street car. .-Xnd say, have you any of those free papers of matches? QM. makes the change, and gives the girl his personality smile Clike Mennsj as she leaves. SCENE I, ACT 2. Time, two hours later. Same place. Morris is busy studying Pharmacodynamics for dear ol' St. L. C. of P. Suddenly the door is Hung open. A wild-eyed man staggers in. His hair is mussed, his clothing is in tatters. He is bleeding at the eyes, ears, nose, throat and piles. 'He is foaming at the mouth. IJNKNONVN Qscreeminglyj: First aid! First aid! Help! Gimme some first aid! At once! M.: What is it, pleeze? Wfe have several specials today. A 39-cent bottle of Lysol with each syringe. VVe are also selling 10 5-cent ciga1's for 49 cents. Try some. Give them to your dad or lover. Or smoke them yourself. Here, let me show you some of these rubber gloves, etc., etc., etc. UNKNOWN RIANZ I want first aid. I'm dying. Stop this bleeding. I beseech you. M.: Vell, come in the back once. You getting our tile fioor spattered with blood. tThey go into the R departmentj K , Page One Hundred 'fwe-nLyfFour ri E cg: ry I D 1 0 SCENE II. M.: Sit down while I make a thorough examination. My, my, you have a hole in your head as large as a half-dollar. I wish Dr. Rainey were here to see it. My, how he would gloat. We must stop that bleeding. The wail of a siren is heard outside. Eight police squad cars rush by at terrific speed. A commotion is heard in the street. M.: I must stop that bleeding-just keep sitting. I'll look it up in Arny's. tHe gets book, thumbs the pages, mumbling incoherently to himselfj The front door opens, a policeman pokes his head in a shade. Are you alone back there, Morris? He waits for a response. M. keeps reading in Arny. The small print hurts his eyes. But unmindful of the pain and s-elf-inflicting punishment he reads on and on. The guardian of the law stands in the doorway ten minutes and then slams the door and goes on about his business. , M.: Did I hear the door? BLOODY MAN: Naw. M.: But Iim certain I did. B. M.: Wfell, you didn't. M.: Are my wits playing me false? B. M.: Yeh. M.: It says here Stypticin twill arrest hemorrhage, etc., continues with tech- nical descriptionj. I don't think we carry Stypticin. CI-Ie looks vainly over all the shelf bottles.j VVell, I'll have to find out some other means. Monsels sol., that's it Cgivcs description of terms, etc.j. Looks for Monsels sol. on shelves. Gee, we haven't got that either. But here's the powder. I'll prepare a solution. Morris fills a bucket half full of warm Water and dumps two ounces of Iron Sulphate into it. M.: Here, Mister, just duck your head in here. tHe grasps the man by the back of the neck and ducks his head fthe unknown manj into the sol. The man screems in agony. Morris withdraws his head. The man sputters and fumes. It's in my eye, he cries. M.: So it is. I'm sorry. Here's a towel. CThe blood continues to gush forth.j M. Cmeditativelyj : I must stop that bleeding. I haven't a tourniquet. I-Iere, .sit down. fMorris takes a towel and twists it around the man's neck.j B. M.: Ugh, mm, 1n1n, oooow, It h-h-h-h-h-lnirts. M.: Naturally, but I'll stop that bleeding. If it doesn't soon, I'll call an M. D. -or midwife. QM. continues to turn the tourniquet until the man slumps forward in the chaixzj ix if 3 2 iw FJ . Page One Hundred Twenty-Five s-----cil D I2 E 5 e. D I D T o Iss-----Ds M.: VVhat have I done? I've strangled him. I should have known better. XVhat shall I do? Oh,Oh,Ohl just then another siren screams on the streets, a riot squad car stops abruptly at the curb. Ten or ll uniformed patrolmen from headquarters jump to the side- walk. They are armed with sub-machine guns, tommies, gas mask, gas bombs, machine guns, regulation pistols and knives and forks. They rush unceremoniously into the drug store. A grizzle haired ol' s-argent runs swiftly into the back room of the Little Drug Store of Times Square. The lantern jaw lights up with amazement. The eyes dilate just as in T. manifestation of Scapolionnic poisoning. Tisk, Tisk, Tisk, he chuckles. W'hat ho! There seems to be something amiss here. Then he turns the dead man over with his foot. A gasp of astonishment issues from underneath his General Pershing moustache. SARG.: In all my years of shaking down speakeasies on Broadway have I witnessed such a sight. My, my! Dear Morris, you are a hero. Do you know who yonder corpse is? M.: No, Sire. SARG.: IV ell, sure and bejabbers it's Tony Potello, the notorious imposter and chicken thief. Feared by police from East St. Louis to Paris. . M.: But I've strangled him-I must pay the supreme penalty, all my work and slavery at St. L. C. of P. has been in vain. Alas, Dear, Dear. SARC.. : On the contrary, buddy, you're lucky. Tony Potello has been sentenced to die. I-Ie should have been hung Tuesday the 10th at ll 205, but he escaped from the death house. The hangman has been in a quandary, he can't make that 25 bucks for the hanging. The new Chevrolet will go back, he'll miss a payment. Do you know what this blackguarcl just went an' done? M.: No. SARG. : Why, an hour ago, when questioned by a traffic cop on a traffic offence, he picked the cop up motorcycle and all and threw him in to the River des Peres. He is indeed a knave. I-Ie then ran and held up a bank and was shot in the head by the sophisticated steno. He was truly a Wicked man, but has now received his just due. All is well. SARG. Qto officersj : Remove your hats, men. They do. And, my brave boy, you will receive the 25 smackers that the hangman should have got. FINALE. fEntire company sings St. L. C. of P. alma mater songj sc ...QI at 'SJ 3: 2 I-... A 'l I I' Page One Hundred TwcntyfSix '2- s-----:Q ID I2 If 5 13 I2 I D 1+ o Announcing the Grand Opening V RX'-1'?pf3 Neptune's Natatorium, the swim place of beauty and splendor, also com- bination drug store. Swimming lessons under personal supervision of H. VV. Iacobus fbreast stroke specialistj Sandwiches, cocktails, desserts, etc., served at the floating bar in the Pool. Sometimes the manager, Mr. Jacobus, takes time out to fill a R Conly for personal friendsj. The girls' classes are limited to those of ages 17-21. They must pass a rigid physical examination before being admitted. Ana' now for the fool profrer. The interior is of pure Chinese vermillion jade and white Italian marble. The water is obtained by a special arrangement with the River des Peres. Before entering the tank, however, it is oxygenized and uncontaminated. As the aqua enters the pool, an immense -ultraviolet ray plays upon it. This has an unknown infiuence upon the water. The management has a special oxidizing substance which is poured on the water to standardize it. This is a wonderful reducing agent. W'omen come from miles around to receive its wholesome effects. It has unlocked the doors of eternal happiness to many busi- ness women and old maids. Their renumerative ability has increased ten-fold or 1-cent-fold. Of course, some women are idiosyncratic to this great discovery. It me1'ely turns- their skin green, their teeth fall out and their hair become nzangy and Crinkly. Incidentally, admission is obtained to this establishment by card only, which must be signed and countersigned by Jacobus Uack Iacobusj. The cards are very similar to the tickets which the Metropolitan Police Force hands out for parking, etc. However, when the cards bear the initials H. XV. J. flfloney Wfill Iodel j it means that everything is Jake. Membership in this exclusive organization is obtainable for the nominal sum of 355,000 monthly. Note: Japanese women are prohibited. .B Page One Hundred 'TwentyfSe11en P ge One Hundred Twent ----0:31 rf IQ if S C ly I mr are 0 1s-'--- t. Louis College Of Pharmacy Euclid Avenue at Parkview Place ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Ul Beginning with the session of 1932, the College requires four years of attendance for a degree. The session of 1932133 opens September 26, 1932, and extends to the second week in Juneg covering a period of 36 weeks. The scholastic year will be divided into two semesters of 18 weeks each. The degree of Bachelor of Science will be given. H '49 ff L I Q is ,E h y igt ----r-2:1 D IQ li 5 If IQ I in T 0 Isp- St. Louis College Of Pharmacy Euclid Avenue at Parkview Place ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI A school for the professional education of Pharmacists, offers a fourfyear course, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science. Graduation from an accredited high school is a prerequisite to admission. Special students are admitted to any of the courses on conditions. 4'4- The 'next term begins September 26, l932. For information concerning courses, fees, living expenses, etc., send for prospectus or address the Dean, Dr. Charles E. Caspari. -3 es I 9 3 2 EH'-' ek Page One Hundred TwentyfN AQ Dnfscnlnrolrcfi The Modern Drug Store He came into the drug store, A drowsy man was he. He hadn't any sort of pep And no activity. I'll wake you up, the druggist said, As from his varied stock, He brought the latest in alarms, A futuristic clock. I've burned my hand quite badly, Miss Mary told the clerk, When the coffee boiled this morning And I gave the pot a jerk. The clerk went to a show-case, He searched about a lot And brought back to Miss Mary, An electric coffee pot. Compliments of the WINKELMANNS Compliments Druggist and Sundries Division UNITED STATES RUBBER CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. The Modern Drug Store A young girl asked the Junior Clerk For something for her head, 'Tm dizzy, I can hardly see, Is what the young girl said. The clerk then searched the upper shelf Through bundles of all classes And from the mass he brought the girl A pair of opera-glasses. i The Senior Clerk came briskly forth, VVhen Mr. Reilly said, I'm always hungry and right now, I feel I've not been fed. I'LL fix you up, the Senior said, Fine sandwiches are these. Now which do you prefer my man, Tomato, ham or cheese P gy ...g 3' 2 in' DQ 0 Page One Hundred Thirty -2:1 1205501211310 152.1---in-ft I LLGVER 1500 FINE CHEMICALS EOR THE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTM Complete Catalogue on Request Mallinckrodt Chemical Works ST. LOUIS PHILADELPHM MONTREAI. NEW YORK Q' Z ur I 'wifi' In 1 W 1' - . ' Q NW j ' gf-52225. : I lei EQ Q IV ill? iili S WW if If sf f 1 Bw. 2 ' 'za-T A . . . 21553551 Father: KiWIICl1 I was your age, I started in as a drug-store erraud boy and in ive years I owned the business. I'1I say she do. Sou: Yesg but father, they have cash registers now. Wl1atzat, brudde1'? Ah say, do she? xx O .gb 'ft --'HQ fe. 1. mg, 3 2 Ln.-. Qkj I That wife of mine sure do wiggle al d sqmrm when Ah kisses her. .i Page One Hundred Tlwrty One --i-'-SIDIQESCIQIIDTDI Compliments of a Friend tGW38QK3U3KK3tfINxU-KX3 -X Fi ' Nr P O H d dTl 'TLUO EZ SC 'CIIDIQESCIQIDTDISS--- St. Louis College of Pharmacy I Nl. pez X. x --119 32 fu Page One oc: W w Jf1lsg1tw-1 l ,, fl' f L mln' X 5 Pj , ,f J X' is L if 1 if , sf w e l if L lvlmmp ll 1 M A C ml. 52131 bill:- ..., .mlvlllm N! I I 3 I ' I w 5 law Illlllllll I ull l Q1 IDIQESCIQILTOIEC-' Its excellence is evidenced by the Wide patronage of discriminating people who are particular about what they serve and drink. USC i 'fM iiii11ur -aia munnuum um QCH in R XEEQAH America's Finest Ginger Ale 'ihnzuzuz u H, NC. '1Lo1usl'l0ul:' rllxlusw sizias lllullsljflnllluf ANHEUSER-BUSCH . - sT. LoU1s FOrest 1442 FOrest 1443 ' CARNAGHI CAFE AND CAFETERIA For Real Home Cooking Select Your Meals from a Display of Appetizing Food Delmar and Kingshighway sf. Louis, Mo. Compliments of DElmar 4965 FIOSZZZELJILAII at Friend G. Von Cloeclt Florist 14M Euclid Ave. ST. LOUIS, MO. J Qs? 1 e 1 Q 3 2 In fy. LD Page One Hundred Thirt y'FO1.L'7' li,- .i 1 V.. zlnnfsculnrolsn ff e are azclvefftifecl by our living fffiemiy --Slmkefpemfe JI I9 3 2 f P ag O Hcld'Th Can You Imagine Charlie smoking a tailor-made. Dr. Thayer standing still. Bookkeeping being popular. Doc serious. Spevack in a night gown. Oberman in a military academy. Miss Park with high French heels. Prof. Hoester calm, cool and collective. E. Mueller avoiding popularity. Guker in a girl's school. P. Lehye in the navy. Prof. Schlichting preparing a lecture. Miss Fitch sliding dow11 a bannister. Thien with his collar buttoned. Miss Driscoll fiunking an exam. IQESCIQIDTO lc-t .--i--DQ PARCKVIEW CAFE 4579 LACLEDE AVE. It's Our Cofee DELICIOUS Foons Pleasing Students a Specialty Compliments of J. C. HQESTER Compliments of St. Louis Crystal Water SL Soda Co. so ...-I '1 Page One Hundred ThiTty'Six .A ii Can You Imagine Medalie wearing a coat that matches his trousers. La Cavera being modest. Johnson with a school girl complexion. Ieskcy riding a bicycle on deliveries. Kleist helping Klosterman. Iacobus helping Jeskey. Foster playing ping pong. Dunbar chewing tobacco. Dr. Duden not following the rule of the thumb. Schmelzel giving free taxi service. Miss Corbin acting demure. Menu without his kimona. Klosterman wearing a hat Calso Dr. Thayerj. Koehler with a Goatee. I, 9' .. ' LJ -----:sIDlQESClQllD'r01s---l- awgw . - M- . 4. .A Q . .,.,,..,F . . . M . Mivmxf, . . .EB H fl .ru ff-mf' 7 f. ' fx. ul M We W mixhigw-,if X H r . Away - Q as in 45 M M1552 U'- q . ., A it as is K'--M., - 21 LOOK to ABBOTT for Your Pharmaceutical Requirements In our modern laboratories are manufactured a complete line of pharmaceuticals and biologicals for prescription purposes. You can depend upon them to be of the highest quality-always. Call our St. Louis Branch for prompt service ABBOTT LABORATORIES General Offices and Labornlories Branch Office and Warehouse NORTH CHICAGO, ILL. 4455 DUNCAN AVE., ST. LOUIS, MO. Q L- A--119 A are-r DQ '1 ik r fw Page One Hundred Thi'rty'S Pg o H .1 afrh tyEight ' ea---Q--:sl Dnfscmnro 1e------ Compliments of GD PEACO CK SULTAN CCMPANY FRED W. SULTAN, President 4500 Parkview Place St. Louis, Mo. li Makers of the following Prescription Specialties: SANMETTO CHIONIA PEAcocK's BROMIDES SENG CACTINA PILLETS PRUNOIDS -7 'i I-... LN i I Q A ef 3 2 r D' so --l--:sl D I2 E 5 C IQ n I3 I o Is:----- Compliments of S. PFEIFFER MFG. C0. 3949 Laclede Avenue St. Louis, Mo. Ylx MANUFACTURERS OF Schoenfeld Tea AND Gold Medal Remedies We manufacture an extensive line of nonfsecret preparations, and highest quality lotions. Special attention to dealer imprint line. Representatives cover the entire United States. All of our prepf arations in every detail are compounded by experienced, regis- tered pharmacists. QQ? May We Serve You? N FQ a--no 32 Sf its-D Page Une Hundred 'Thi1tyfN -1-as Dnfscnlnro e--Z--Da CEntral 2911 CI-Entral 7361 St. Louis Fixture SL Show Case Co., Inc. Designers and Manufacturers of DRUG STORE FIXTURES HARRY ROVAK Res. Phone: PArkview 5942 1601-09 Cass Ave. St. Louis, Mo. FAMOUS SAYINGS Bill Clark: The Pharrnacopoea recom- mends concentrated purified H2SO4 as suitable for the bath. .Prof. Suppan: Quizzically eyeing eccen- tric glass of water: Its breakfast must not have agreed with it this morning. This noun is indeclinable and neuter.- Prof. Suppan. Detrich CClass Sec'yj: Shall I read the minutes? Eighteen after. I Hank coming in late. Doc: Well Hank, did you get the cows fed? Hank: Yes, Doc, but 1 will let you shoot Bill Boyle to Photographer: Do you think my mustache will show? Photographer: Well we can wait another week. Bill: Say, how loii do you think I've been growing this thing anyway? Dr. Rainey: If history is correct. In 1492 New York was a vacant lot. Ed Rosenhauer says: That point at which the wax completely solidihes is the melting point. Ruth Corbin: Optical rotation is factor having power to rotate a polarescope. Blumenthal: Bath is heated so tempera- ture rises 1' C. at a time Uumping mer- the bull. curyj. The Most F avored Fine Cigar TQ? Moss 8z LOWENHAUPT CIGAR Co. ST. LOUIS, MO. ff I9 3 Qi-be te '32 Page One Hundred Forty --S DIQESCDIDTC Sf- ' BURN Ilo ds ll ll' Goodbye lncligestion and After-Eating Distress New Antacid Mints Bring Instant Relief T LAST - a new, easy way to quickly end stomach distress when you overeat-or foods disagree. Just eat a few Tums-the delightful new Antacid mints that quickly neu- tralize excess acids-sweeten breath -end heartburn, indigestion, gas, sour stomach. You've never tasted anything like these delicious Tums made with the finest mint ob-tainable. They act so quickly-the taste is so agreeable and they're so handy to use. Just carry Turns in pocket or purse for relief when smoking too much or some disagreeing food upsets your stomach. Get a roll at your drug- gist's today. Only 10c. Try Tum: Free If you wish you can try Tums Freq. A full size roll will be sent you free and without obligation. Just send your name and address to The A. H. Lewis Medicine Co., Dept. 1, 4th I Spruce Sts., St. Louis, Mo. .- FOR ACID INDIGESTION Un Fon Y0 TUMMY A,,wGi': ' 'NL-:EES 8 ' X Tune- A: Lafaui me g xx ,kgs 1 Not 531936 Vtgefibxe l J W- A1 gxwsf- ch 'K For I xandabxe Na. . 35318 yt ' E sei'22f-fb: Wi, .fa v-l 'R g m y 3, L31 , R e. 4 tzlorgsnlent si box , N ,,,s1nf - uxfi ' QSC. f e o n Clfllgllg 1:2 E555 6 ,1oM ' Of' 7 roll! -t ns ne - Chl I nlll treo. , X ' N Q 9' J .1 . fv A 3 Q L... so vi SC -I Aguila I' V Page One Hundred Forty One gQ .. J JDQESCDIDSUPQ L----DS Compliments GLASER DRUG STORES SURGICAL SUPPLIES Wits? M I C R O S C O P E S INSTRUMENTS WHITE STEEL FURNITURE SICK ROOM SUPPLIES ELASTIC HOSIERY T R U S S E S ww A. S. ALOE CO. 1819-23 OLIVE STREET ST. LOUIS, Mo. For Latest in Creations See HBILT RlTE,, COAL 84: GAS RANGES Product of SIEGLER Enamel Range Co. CENTRALIA, ILLINOIS The Prescription Shop HESSELBERG DRUG STORE Grand and Hartford Motor Delivery, 7 A. M. to Z A. M. LAclede 2448 Q . P g e One Hundred Fo ty 'I' o li....li..1i- IDIQESCIQIDTOE ---QQ A. v PHOTOGRAPHS OF SENIORS appearing in this annual were made by VAN MILLER STUDIOS in-mm-mn mmm-ummmmImnu-I...-.I-.un-.IE PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER 3546 Olive Street D .91 N '--4 I Q fe. 3 2 I--' A Page One Hundred Fon QQ- a-221 IDIQESCIQIDTO .Q -vn- , .. ffl 951 t US al by . s fi! 17072 ' 2 - fly it g ' K r f NJ I 'u n i 3 2 1 Ln N, . 'WENEV I NATIONAL MAGNESIA CO. 3904 EASTON AVE. FROM A FRIEND Dr. LeGear's Prescriptions for Poultry, Live Stock and Dogs are backed by a record of 40 years success- ful use and a reputation for square dealing. When you are located i.n your phar- macy, as a Registered Pharmacist, we will appreciate your co-operation in pushing the sale of these Old Reliable Products. They will give satisfaction to your cus- tomers and make friends for you and for us. DR. L. D. LEGEAR MEDICINE CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. By These Things Shall Ye Know Them Ed. Rosenhauer ................. Abrainowitz .... Justin Guker. . . Miss Fitch ..... Miss Driscoll ..... D. Dunbar ......... I-Iernian Spevack ..... H. XV. Iacobus ..... J. V anderbeck .... H. A. jeskey .... Seniors ....... V. C. Kleist .... O. Schinelzel ..... R. I. Klosternian. . . C. Johnson ...... A. C. Scott ..... P. Leyhe, Jr. . . . Qi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Flattering the Editor . . . .His posy tflowerj ...........l3oy crazy .. . . . . . . . . .A modest violet . . . . .You're a real sweetheart are you St. L. C. P.'s most permanent senior Nertz ......................... D1tto . . .Exceeding the U. S. P. products . . . . . . . . . . .Vtlhen do we graduate? . . . . . . . . .Rexall-blah! blah! . . .You can at least get one ad ..............SO1'1'Cl top . . . . . . . .Remedies for Hts . . .Appraising SCl'1ll'1ClZCl,S car . . . . . . . . .Eric runs aniuck A A-no 2-Qi- if-P Page One Hundred FOTEy'FOU.7' A .. NC-----e-ca IDIQESCDIDTOL .f Quality Pharmaceutical COLE CHEMICAL COMPANY Incorporated ST. LOUIS, U. S. A. GASEN'S Drug Stores Clncorporatedj A St. Louis Institution DElmar 3818 McKelvey Cleaning and Dyeing Company CLEANING, DYEING, PRESSING, REPAIRING, ALTERING 4577 Laclede Avenue Our Work is Done Right Shampooing 46A ml x This Way Gives-Your HairfNew Beauty Results are amazing! Your hair will look utterly different from hair washed with ordinary soap. Costs only a few cents to use. Fortunately, beautiful hair, doesn't grow on trees. Perfection lies in little things, hair pins, for instance. Every Girl Should Know HOW LOVELY! HOW EXQUISITE! Do they say that of you? Does the whispered word echo back to you that your cheeks are smoothly silken, of the tone of translucent pearls for beansl. For you is there glorious assurance of color that dares to be youthfully spark- ling because it is softly natural. Are your lips an enticement of red worked in the magic of perfect softness? And your eyes -do they hold the mystery of shadows, the allure of promise and sophistication? Are you new, soft glamorous? Are your lips of enchantment of heavenly bliss, have they velvet texture, do they burn passionately with that inimitable stuff? Are they aglow with ravishing color hav- ing not a hint of artificiality? Is you skin clinging, caressing and velvety smooth? Then Babe you don't need our line of stuff. Send me your phone number and we'l1 go places and do things. CSigned, the Editor.J If you aren't, don't bother to send the coupon below because the ad- dress is that of the morgue, and they ain't nobody home. I I COUPON , I I I Name .,,... ....,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,A,, ,,,, I I Address.. ,.,, : H Sex,. ....,.. -,-, : I Tyne --....- rr,.. I i Ability. ,..,.. I I Experience .,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,w ,Y,.,,,,,-,--'AY4,., 5 I I l- ---- - - - --... .... - ---J Page One Hundred Fo1'tyfFwe -----:il D I2 If S cj: I2 I D r 0 I:-I .l-1-if a trademark-0 I Pal I U 6 UW CERTIFIED BNI that is a grademark In adopting a trade mark many years ago we did so for the purpose of identifying products manufactured, controlled or sold by us, and which we are willing to guarantee as to quality. The present trade mark grew out of a Red Diamond bearing the name of Meyer, St. Louis. The three test tubes of science were placed behind this Diamond shield to symbolize the essentials of a successful business: Quality, Service and P1'ice,' the three graces of commerce. The foundation on which this trade mark rests was laid 80 years ago and is today the same foundation, resting firmly in its position. Our slogan, Quality certihed by test, certifies the perfection of quality, the desire of service and the correctness of prices. --0-file?- Meyer Brothers Drug Company Est. 1852 ST. LOUIS, MO. LITTLE ROCK, ARK. NEVV ORLEANS, LA. .fi 5 13 Page One Hundred Forty'Six 1--Q-:sl D I2 li S C IQIDTOIEC--1--fe Compliments of SPAETH JOST DRUG COMPANY Southeast Corner Grand and Hebert Streets ST. LOUIS, MO. Compliments of C07np1i1nenfS We Q0 No Ao Ro Do of Mrs. B. J. Spaeth, Pres. Mrs. F. W. Bredeman, Cor. Secy. A Incorporated 2818 Sutton Compliments of MAPLEWOOD, Mo. Monarch Stationery SL Sundry Company G 3 EJ 813 St. W. H. HARPER .............. President E. J. STARK, JR. ......... Vive-President ST. LOUIS -X 1 1- ' N Q3 mag pas J 'C'C U9 fix Page One Hundred Fo1tyfSev .- --si DIQESCIQIDTU be ' Compliments of St. Louis Wholesale Drug Co. Classy-fied Adds FOR SALE: About 302 lbs. of very good beet-Does plenty of beefin,- Apply Herman Spevack. VVANTED: A date for every one for any time. Call any member before 9:10 A. M. and after 4:00 P. M. FOR SALE: 6 or 8 rings and pins: very good fasteners.-See Orlando Schmelzel. VVANTED: More serious talks in Doc's lecture room.-See anyone in the School. FOR SALE: First class violin-gave up fiddling for pharmacy.-See M. Ober- man. VVANTED: A new play room and more rattles by E. Mueller and his pals. FOR SALE: Playing cards Cbridge- pinochlej slightly used?-See Charlie. WANTE-D: Crack proof egg ernulsions by the Freshmen.-See Bill Clark. WANTED: Rubber hat for enlarge- ment of the Cranium.-Call E. Mueller during school hours. Extreems Thien the Libralist Guker the cheapest Foster the tallest Heckle the shortest Spevack the fattest Boyle the thinnest Fehringer the loudest Dunbar the quietest Iacobus snappiest dresser Rosenhauer shabbiest dresser Miss Corbin-bold Miss Fitch-modest Detrich-wittiest Koehler-driest Koch-wildest Scott-tamest Page One Hundred Forty-Eight - Surely Chemistry and Ignorance shall S DIQESCIQIDTO be P6 A Psalm of Thayer Prof, Thayer is our shepherdg we shall want. He maketh us to lie down in agony: he lcadeth us in the path of learnedness, for his namels sake. Yea, though we walk through the valley of the shadow of Chemistry, we will fear no knowledge, for thou art with usg thy chalk and thy eraser they com- fort us. Thou preparest a blackboard before us in the presence of our enemies, thou anointest our heads with chalk dustg our notebooks ruuneth over. A Horrible Mistake XfVhen your steps to St. L. C. of P. track Whack the Fac! Do not pat them on the back- Tell them all the things they lack! Tl1at's the treatment for the Fac. . . Wliat? No aces in the pack! Wliack the Fac. Does your girl give you the sack? - Can't you please rich Uncle Zach? Whack, smack, thwack! XVhen your steps to St. L. C. of P. track Don't forget to whack the Fac. follow us all the days of our lives, and we shall dwell in the St. Louis College of Pharmacy forever. -Exrluz 11-ge. BE UTY OW Permcmence in Later 'Years Assured for Your Beclqtolcl Bound Book ll 11 As the years pass, the contents of your annual will become more and morepriceless. ll Bound as it is in a Becktold Cover, this edition with ordinary care will last more than a lifetime. 11 The distinction and charm of genuine craftsmanship possessed by all Becktold Covers is well exemplified by this 1932 PRESCRIPTO. BECKTOLD COMPANY 200-212 Pine Street St. Louis, Mo, as e--no P We Page One Hundred Fo1tyfNine QQ SDIQESCIQIIDTOIK- CKESSON ROBBINS Serving the Public Health for over a century through Physicians, Dentists and Druggists In 1868, the firm of McKesson dz Robbins, in New York, received a bag of gold dust from a remote town in Montana. An accompany- ing letter said, We want to open a drug store out here. Send complete stock. The gold in the bag was worth S20,000. It was a far, far distance in those days from New York to that isolated little frontier town. But over those thousands of miles of wilderness the name of McKesson 8: Rob- bins had traveled, and its reputation for integrity, fair dealing, honesty. A priceless heritage was that reputation. But even in 1868 it was not new. It had been built up by years of painstaking endeavor. The firm of McKesson Sz Robbins actually dates from the year 1828, when business was started in a modest little establishment at Madison and Catherine Sts., New York. In those days Manhattan was only a little town: the entire United States had scarcely more than twice the present population of New York City. The Revolution was still a vivid memory. Many men were still alive who were personal friends of Washington. Railroads? Steamship lines? Telegraphs? Telephones? Electric lights? These things the public had never even dreamed of. The firm was first known as Charles M. Olcott and later Olcott, McKesson 8: Co. John McKesson Sr., the principal partner, brought to the business a thorough exper- ience. He had been associated with John H. Currie, a prominent chemist, and with John M. Bradhurst, one of the oldest retail and wholesale druggists in the city. Daniel C. Robbins entered the house of Olcott dz McKesson in 1835. He became a partner in 1841, and was an active member of the firm of McKesson 8: Robbins until his death in 1888. In the development of the business he was a creative and constructive force: it was through him that the firm en- tered the manufacturing field, and under his supervision that activity steadily expanded into different channels. His son, Herbert D. Robbins, now carries on this creative work as Chairman of the Board of Directors. Those early days of McKesson 8: Robbins and the growth of the firm are as astonishing and enlightening as the history of the coun- try itself. Both John McKesson and Daniel C. Robbins were inspired to serve the public, their efforts were appreciated, and their poli- cies have endured. The firm these men established has never once wavered in its purpose: to devote the most thorough laboratory research work and scientific effort to all of its products: to market them only after they have been per- fected: and not once to deviate from the high- est standards of purity. Today the fame of McKesson 8: Robbins is world-wide. Its name has become a synonym for quality. Its preparations are used in every country on earth. Labels are printed in all languagesg in Spanish, for use in Spain and South and Central America-even in Chinese. McKesson products are supreme- the finest preparations to advance public health and physical well being. The J. S. Merrell Drug Company, Oldest Drug House west of the Mississippi, became affiliated with McKesson 8: Robbins, Incor- porated, in 1929, and now carry this great service to independent druggists. These drug- gists are themselves inspired with this spirit of the founders expressed in the famous oval trade-mark-the pledge of excellence. McKesson Merrell Drug Co St. L ' M' ' McKesson Omg A D,,,,S,,,,, 0, lssoufl McKesson SERVICE M K 85 R i SERVICE Hr YANDAPDO UALITY C Il' TANUAFDU UALITY ' i m I INCORPORATED li m a J is T. QQ N, ...i Qi ,gp 3 Q ,ff ,D Page One Hundred Fifty I N-ilwczl ID IQ If 5 li I D T 0 Lb-'-i Compliments of THE RETAIL DRUGGISTS ASSOCIATIO of ST. LOUIS OFFICERS J-OHN J. IWUELLER President HENRY BIOLLICS GEO. F. I-LxUsc.EN Ist Vice-Pffesidem' Treasurev' Z. V. IQERRIGAN XV. H. LAMONT 2nd Vvice-President Secretary DIRECTORS H. W. 1zI?,U'l'IfR .-X. C. SCHULT15 F. H. Swim' HnsRm3R'r SPECK.XR'l' R. W . VVALTIIICR PHIL NEU VV. H. I-LxRP11:R F. M. RUDI ALVIN FLORIAN 13. H. GR1zs1zm1cc1c ...1 S- 'A A L... D-A 1 I 9 I Jw 3 2 r DQ f , ,H , 1 Page One Hundred Fifty-One D Q E 5 ci IQ I Dio 112---L-A F RATERNITY JEWELRY designed especially for the undergraduate. Come in and see our selection of the very smartest and latest modes in Fraternity Jewelry. Make the College Shop your down- town meeting place. We appreciate your patronage of the past, and look forward to having every student of the St. Louis College of Pharmacy a loyal friend and advisor. THE COLLEGE SHOP SHOULD SHE BE FRANKYY Durn right! We agrees with you thar, Babe. This is a case where a woman paid a high price Csix bitsj for silence. Like so many commendable Cnot condemnablel people she kept small irritations to herself. lt was hard for her to speak out-even though a frank discussion might have smoothed trouble away. Little things cropped up to mar her happiness. Possibly she should have overlooked them entirely. Certainly it was a grave mistake to harbor bitter thoughts. She allowed petting annoyances to pile up until her patience was almost exhausted. Then her husband became a bit careless ............................. in his appearance, even failed to shave as often and as carefully as he should. She called this the last straw ............................. ls a woman correct in assuming a man is losing respect for her or himself when he becomes careless ............................. about his shaving? We say yes and no. Discomfort is a more likely reason, although stubble is a handicap in almost every business, or social contact. May we suggest Stillito Blades. Good to the last drop. Not a shave in a carload. A real shave?, also good for shaping pencils, cutting throats, carving initials, committing suicide, etc. The blade is keener and smoother?-invites frequent-close shaving. A boon to Scotchmen, 6 or 8 times daily use will not irritate the skin. VVe urge you to try this remarkable blade, on our positive money- back guarantee. If you don't agree every shave is by far the cleanest and smoothest shave by far you have ever enjoyed, return pack to your nearest Grocery store and he'll refund the purchase price-Like hell! A 'Hi fin 3 2 If--A DQ af! Page One Hundred Fifty'Two 4 ..N V 31 DDESCIQIDTQ 1s:-'----- f ' , - N Ji . .5 Q ' Q 5333 : ,o ,, : 26309 A 1.St1l1Ctl0I'l I Dzlvbnchlfe zkfeas hz annuals' X are a ,brbne fkcfor hz cz 'i successlfllbookv ofcourse ? I service and quczbfy can 54 nozl be overlooked N H N Vlze szyn ofzlhe '1 1971618 mark means 7 ' 'VESQQEJ L Enqraxhnq Serx71ce Plus yfjlcylg Cgoferufzorbbelhjeenf ,i ' ,E E X zz an nnuu glial men 5' 5, 'if 9? . 5403E' 55295 A L Q Central Esau-a,f::..':G 5 gg? 5 1 CALUMET BUILDING E Sv? f .5 ? X 7-iFg ST.LOUIS. Mlssounl , 4-5 L 5 - Cou.EcE ANNUAL Buxnm-:ns or Amsnum 3,5 ge i .' i 3. Z I Af G ?' x ' a' gb Page One Hundred Fiftyffl ------:sl ID I2 E 5 ci IQ I pro 1s:-.-l-- LAST DAYS Grunt: SCHOOL How glad were we, that we'd be free With graduation over, We thought that we knew quite a lot, That soon we'd be in clover. just then a member of the Board Spoke faithfully his part, Dear children, please clon't think you're through, You're only at the start. HIGI1 SCHOOL XV ith last good-byes and tear-dimmed eyes, W'e left our High School days: We knew we'd miss the football games W'ith all their thrilling plays. We also knew we'd miss the man Who told us as we went, The Soda Fountain Supply House F. T. Kuehne Flavoring Extract Company ORCHARD BRAND Extracts, Colors, Crushed Fruits, Syrups 8: Supplies Distributors Hot Chocolate-Coca Cola Malted Milks-Hires Root Beer To carry on and learn still more CEMMI 4080 208 WALNUT ST' E'er youth and strength were spent. . COLLEGE Compliments of Though many start with care-free heart, C. W. HANKE Brown's Business and Secretarial School 818 Olive St. : : St. Louis The College of their choice, VVhen college days draw to a close, As with a single voice They all declare, both loud and long, That they must have more knowl- edgeg They realize this one great fact, In their last days of college. Edward D. Driscoll PRESCRIPTION .DRUGGIST Clayton 85 McCausland Ave. ST. LOUIS, MO. For Dependable Service Write, Visit or Phone NEwstead 1550 Alban Matthews Surgical Supplies i edlcnl Books 3554 Olive St. : : St. Louis ov- N Q- 1-1419 32? e Page One Hundred FiftyfFozw sq e1lDlQlisclQlDT0L:-- HE memheofs of the stag of PRE' SCRIPTO and the student body are to he complimented on the excellent and efficient mannefr in which they have fostesred College activities. PRE' SCRIPTO is a 'recofd of student achieve' ment of which the St. Louis College of Pharmacy may well he proud. L.. CARL G. HINRICHS, Associate Professor of Chemistry. fq 1--419 32? ef Page One Hundred Fifty-Five f f DIQESCIDIDTO i Compliments of S H E PAR D ' Prescription Drug Store Harry W. Schaum 8 PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST C0lfax 8570 ..-... . SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS Grand and Natural Bridge H. E. Klosterman Delivery Service P1'eS0I'iPfi0I1 Dfllggisf Anywhere-Anytime An UpftofDate Drug Store in All Departments Phone, DElmar 5819 S. E. Cor. Oakland and De Mun OF COURSE IN '39 Years matter so little nowadays, if a man knows how to take care of his complexion. I am among scores of the profession who use it regularly. Hands need not age rapidly. You can prove it to yourself within a week, by using Draano, that famous Italian Balm. This famous skin softener is guaranteed to banish blemishes of housework, office work and weather, quicker than anything you have ever used before. Invention of a work-famous skin specialist. It is scientifically correct: 1,600 separate ingredients go into it. . .many of them imported from America, tl1e New NVorld, for reason that no such soothing, softening agents are made in this country. Ask your Doctor? Really waterproof. Perspiration can't mar its flattering effect. Even a good cry at the theatre won't make it smudge or run. It's easy to apply, too, it doesn't smart or burn. Beauty editors of the foremost College PRESCRIPTO annuals have voiced their enthusiasm over it, in no uncertain terms. It removes your hue lines while bleaching and overcomes oily skin. ,lust take 8 ten-grain tablets every one-half hour. Notice how the skin clears-how the eyes glow with a healthy sparkle-how youthful activity permeates your entire body. Many folks hasten results by going a little lighter on potatoes, pastries and fatty meats. Remember, you are in a beauty contest every day of your life. A healthy body on the inside reflects vigor, lovely skin and natural beauty on the outside. Remain fine, lustrous and supple. Amazingly quick. End pimples, freckles, blackheads, whiteheads, blue heads, muddy skin, oily skin, dry skin, line spots, roughness, smoothness, redness, shallow complexion. There are no conditions, no excuses, strings. Have prettyness, sex and beauty. Read my book How to fascinate men. Learn how men make women their blind, helpless slaves, learn to win love, control women and gals, picks at will. Remember, you have everything to gain but weight. Remember, take 8 tablets every one-half hour and lo! and behold! tomorrow morning what a delight your mirror will give CIf you have onel. AQ ri I 9 ea Vg 3 2 fe- We Page One Hundred FiftyfSix X :3IlDlQESClQllDT01s QCDOCD Our School hasnt any campus, We havenlt any team, But we've got a real professor. Man! and he's a scream. He lectures on atomic weights, Normality factors and such, His knowledge of Chemistry is pro- found, Naturally-he's Dutch. He goes in for terrible mustaches, His clothes are never pressed, And how he can eat sour kraut, The stains are on his vest. Professor, is his title, But we just call him Doc. Like his ol' man, he's a chemist, A chip off the ol' block. He has no use for Spaniards, He even dislikes Jews, He smokes a smelly pipe, And his favorite drink is booze. He drives an ancient wreck That he still calls his car, If it wasn't for momentum It wouldn't coast very far. When Doc isn't in the lab. He testifies in court, We can't imagine what he says or does, But itls probably bull of some sort. The professor is quite the well-dressed man, He has ties of all shapes and sizes: And when he spits in the sink, The water always rises. When appearing at a formal ball, He wears a full dress suit, He fills his Hask with rye and scotch, And sings out Root-Toot-Toot. Now, perhaps we'll graduate, At least some of us are dueg If we know any chem at all, Doc, we owe it all to you. From a Friend N ,Q ...gig fs 3 2 ph. as ff LD Page One Hundred FiftyfSeven ,, N--li-as ID D E 5 cz D I D I 0 Ie-----pe WHY NOT GET QUALITY? Our Prices, Including Our Better Quality, Continue to Lead the Way Ask Our Salesmen ST. LOUIS LABEL WORKS PHONE: NEWSTEAD 0123 Glasgow, North Market and Benton Compliments of a Friend DON JULIAN CIGARS The Aristocrat of Tampa Distributed by WM. F. BROCKMEYER CIGAR CO Professor Gene We're leaving the ol' school house now Where we worked and slaved to learn, Times come at last and so we'll Try to meet the world and earn. lt's tough that druggists aren't orators, And we're dumb on things like artg We're even worse than old women, When the time has come to part. We'd like to laud your praise to the very skies, With two bit words of highest rankg Anyhow it's you, Gene Clark, We appreciate alld thank. And now that the book has gone to press, Remeinber your work hasn't been in vamg VVe appreciate it Gene, thanks, Aclios, so long and auf wiedersehen. is H-if IQ 3 2 sw We Page One Hundred Fifty-Eight ,gg 1 . x :iI D I2 li S 13 I2 I D T0 le---1--DQ 1 gf' 'ffp ft Beatitudes of the St. Louis College of Pharmacy NO. 1,3853 Olive 'Bfssled are tliofle richdin lucreg forltthey , s a no ee e mi -semes er ui ion. N0'2-20 S' Euchd Blessed are they that make over 75, for they shall be passed. We Serve Blessed are the dgimlig 501' they shall feel ITY MEAL no pain w en un e . D RIGHTS Blessed are they which do hunger and R E thirst after knowledgeg for they shall be filled. TOM ATHANAS, PROP. Blessed are the merciful Prof's, for we shall need mercy. Blessed are the studious, for they shall obtain good grades. Blessed are the ignorant, for they shall be kicked without the portals of St. C- W- CRAEMERs PH-G' Louis College of Pharmacy. Blessed are they which are poor in Phar- macy Lab., for their's is a personal talk with Prof. Clark. L 0 R' P Blessed are ye, when Prof's shall disturb you and harrass you and say all man- CO- ner of uncomprehensible things to you, for Pharmacy's sake. Rejoice and be exceeding glad: for great N. W. COR. TAYLOR 8: PAGE is your reward in the Worldg for so persecuted they the students which were before you. A la Einstein Recently the Bishop of Chelmstord, dealing with the dilflculty of understand- ing Einstein, quoted this amusing speci- men: There was a young girl named Bright, Who would travel much faster than light, She started one day . In the relative Way, Cvmbllmenfs of And came back the previous night. th Is this a free translation? asked a e customer in the book store. UNO, sir, replied the clerk, it will cost you a dollar fifty. Well, said the visitor to the little son of the famous motorist, and how are you getting on at school? CO' Fine, said the little chap. 'Tm now learning words of hve cylinders. -Low don Chronicle. NVillie: I looked through the key hole last night when May's fellow called on her. Pa: And what did you find out ? Willie: The light. 1-Q . . . ,A J I 9 3 2 L 1 Qin 4:9 r Page One Hundred FiftyfNinc N-L---2: Dlalisclallitro Ie-- S 5' Sis N Ir. X Ye X 1 iii is W So a xkreenlian rn THE CITY DAIRIES COMPANY, INC. JEffe,-son 4300 He: What is the difference between a modern girl and her mother? She: The girl of today does what her mother wanted to do. These Professors .A professor was deep in his work when his wife called: Harry, baby has swal- lowed the ink. Whatever shall I do? Write with a pencil, was the dreamy reply. Mr. Cfoldbergz I heard that you made 350,000 in Chicago in a week. Is it true ? Mr. Wolf: Sure it's true, but it's wrong in four places. It wasn't Chicago, it was Toledo. It wasn't a week, it was a year. It wasn't S50,000, it was S5,000, and I clidn't make it, I lost it. Prof.: Can you prove that the square of the hypotenuse is equal to the sum of the squares of the other two sides of this triangle? Stude: I clon't have to prove it: I ad- mit it. It was the first day of her lirst term of school, and the new teacher called up the class and asked a large girl to tell of Columbus' voyage. Well, said the girl, Columbus started out and sailed around a dot. What? said the astonished teacher. He sailed around a dot, repeated the girl. Pressed for her authority, she pointed triurnphantly to the page in the book and the teacher read, About this period Colum- bus sailed. .-l. Last Friday I luuched on one of our battleshipsf' Didn't you tind it rather hard to di- gest? ii Hardly Frenchman: You have to till in the nationality blank also, sir. You are a Span- iard, n'est ce pas ? Spaniard: UNO, sir,l I'n1 El1gllSl1. My mother and father were English. Frenchman: But you were born in Spain. Spaniard: That's nothing. If your dog had pups in the china closet, would you call them soup plates ? Ask the man who knows us REIS AUTOMCBILE CU. M0 C'-o 6150 BARTMER AVE. . 1 Y f , CABANY 0058.59 '91 -9:5 Scientific Rebuilding of SSO Frames and Axles Straightened, Wrecked Automobiles Since 191 5 Without Heating, by Hydraulic Pressure. be .sg Qeafi, 325. sa ,J Page One Hundred Sixty ill, --Li IDIQESCIQIIDTU Between Lectures By .-X. Flufts II Ili Vlle must sacrifice our personal conveniences as a means toward an end. Dont visit your friends too often or you won't have any. XfVe like to go to Church when we have new clothes. Quality not quantity in friends. XiVe can't all be beautiful, but we can be clean. .llomely people have fewer temptations Cnspeaking from our own experieneesib. Judge a man not by his religion but by his character. No one Finds it difficult to write to those he likes. XVe can make up in application and concentration. what we lack in brains, as a means of obtaining an education. Happiness is a state of mind due to a healthy body and a clean conscience. lieauty is sometimes repulsive. l3on't settle down, it makes moving all the harder. lie honest with yourself, first by being honest with others. lfgotistic people are never lonesome, they are always talking to themselves about themselves town egoj. lf we knew how little we will be missed, we wouldn't commit suicide to spite our friends. A man is no stronger than his weakest moment, not meaning the opposite sex. NVonder what a blotter sees? A barber's chair is a great place to think in solitude-if you don't know the barber. The highest compliment you can pay an elderly person is to listen to his advice and it doesn't cost a cent. lt's more fun smiling when you're blue than when you're happyg one feels like a martyr. Wlhy be superstitious, things happen on other days beside Friday the thir- teenth. Flies in Chicago use Fin for perfume. The man who came back was not a motion picture star but a bill collector. Everybody loves a lover. . .if he don't lo-ve your girl. A man fell last night and was unconscious for six hours. . .he fell asleep. The best part of sleeping is waking up in the wee hours of the morn' and Ending out you don't have to get up. The The The The ljut the happy man tells the world and cheers the world. best thing to do when angry is whistleg but who wan't to whistle all day? .md man doesn't cry! bratfe man doesn't light! wise man dosen't talk! I9 3 2 I Page One Himdred SfXl3Y'O71 81-'ll-Doa si-T---:sl Dufscnlnio s---Q-Ds. Steweb iLife Rumors About School Guker is boy crazy. 'Oscar bought a new Chevrolet since being elected President of Omega Phi. P. Leyhe wants to know where girls keep their money nowadays since they dou't wear stockings or bloomers. She was only a plumber's daughter but Oh! how she could Iix a joint. The height of laziness is demon- strated by the girl who, when her boy friend wanted her to go places and do things, wouldn't go places. Have you heard the rumor about tinker? Student Wins Bowling Prize A. I. XVuller. from across the river, won a diamond enchcsted lin- ger nail hle for averaging 98 pins in Z7 consecutive games. FOR THE YOUNG Ph. G. What Would You Do lf 1. A young store bleeding girl came into the badly? Z. ik child wanted a R hlled that contained 75 morph. tablets. 3. A beautiful. vivacious, enchant- ing Brunette vomits in your phone booth. 4. A fair co-ed tears her new open work stocking on your 1Oc counter. 5. A young child spits in an open display of choice candy. 6. An elderly gentleman refused to take his change from a 520.00 bill. Dr. Rainey's Lecturers on Hemorrhoids .-X certain llorid faced, inangy haired. four-eyed gentleman Cinci- dentally a Seniorl took this lecture to heart. l-le almost cried during the ordeal. EXTRA Seniors Fill Bc .-Ks the press strikes the sheets, the Seniors have this very day re- ceived 35 R each to till. Strange as it seems, they are all Collyrial perscriptions. Mr. Boyle remarked, My how strange, I never heard of an lsotonnic R before and now 1 have 35 to Fill. Review of New Books l. How I imitated lvon Cheney. By P. Leylie. Z. How to Love. lfy fuxlin lI'. Czllcw. 3. Chain Store Stud. Hy B. gllvnn. -l. l-low to Eat and Attend Shows for l0C. By J. l'111ldv1'I1er1.'. 5. Mussolini, the Master. ily l il1t'f'llf .ll. Vnxxnlo. Suggestions 1. lilood lights be installed at the Stadium on our Campus. 2. Members of the St. I.. C. of P. Polo squad furnish feed for their own ponies. 1 3. Another balance be acquired tor the Senior Pharmacy Lab. 4. The College Drug Store serve malted inilks at cost. - 5. Co-ed's be permitted to smoke in the lobby. CURTIN'S CAB The Pride of Dave Curtin XA W-ik-x 4:5552 ' . ns '-lr rl- so . v 5 ,V X it--si 'X ' XX digg! F' Did You Know That? Dr. Rainey holds the rank of Col- onel in the U. S. :X1'my. acobus wants to be a Chief I Petting Officer in the Army. 'lihe most modest Druggist, E. C. MUl',l,l,lp'.R. Alias Mr, Mueller. Pharmacist Receives PiIot's License Charles H. Jackson, formally of Vlfisconsin U., now at St. L. C. of P.. received his private pilot's license last month. Jackson is a real air- minded Druggist. Jokes ouch! Have you been to any other doc- tor before yon came to see ine? asked the grouchy doctor. No, sir, replied the meek pa- tient. l went to a druggistf' You went to a drnggistlv ex- claimed the doctor. That shows how much sense some people have! You went to a drnggist for treat- ment!! And what idiotic advice did the damphool druggist give you? He told me to come and see you, replied the patient.-S. F. and P. C. Drnggist. Prof. Snppan's exhibition was quite a success -only thing lacking -Schmelzel's jewelry counter. Questions Vtihy did Justin Gnker leave class Friday, March 4? the Wlhy does Jacobus go to dark room after Materia Med. lec- ture? pq Page One Hundred SixtyfFom' io Dis ID IQ E S C IQ I D wl- 0 182-- P'H Autographs -4 +24Ii++' V N f .J 32? D65 a- n.. Page One Hundred Sixty-Sev FN X .,, ,..,. , 1, . . '-' Q, -:flu T -H a-J ' 7 -:z .3- 5-.J ,, ,, 'iw , -5-3 , ,, -- - - - - Y 5 uf ..,,.,,, . 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