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

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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

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---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