St Louis College of Pharmacy - Prescripto Yearbook (St Louis, MO)
- Class of 1933
Page 1 of 142
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1933 volume:
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i.. l I 5 i I4 2 i I 'a n 21 4 'P mcluwun... ' W DIQESCIQIDTD 1933 A F l i 1 Lv E L. WGN F HEX ' U lIIE1 IIIKIIIIQ? Nl .. Z-'xx' W 1 ! H TI-Ili IQSS IDIQESCIQIIDTU ANNUAL DUIQLICATIUN or THE STUDENTS OF THE ST. LUUIS CDLLEGE DF DHADMACY SAINT LOUIS - - MISSOURI 0.0.5. . .l. . .T WILLIAM A. WILDFONG FRANCIS NI. HEWITT, Jr. EDITORS SIDNEY B. SMITH, Jr. BUSINESS MANAGER Designed and Engraved by Central Engraving Co Printed by A. R. Fleming Printing Company Bound by The Becktold Company Pllotographs by Van-lliller Studio SAINT LOUIS F-0'I2'E-W'0'sIQ'D E present to you the 1933 Prefcripfo, in which We have attempted to record the proceedings at the College during the school year 193,2f33. We sincerely hope that you will accept it with the same enthuf siasm with which we have caused its promulgation ff ff ff ff DD. JAMES IQ. HA E HREE years ago, the Class of '33 began its college life in the St. Louis College of Pharmacy. In that same year, there was elected to the faculty a man who, though comparatively young in years, possessed the attributes of an extensive knowledge of the philosophy of life, a thorough understanding of human nature, and a personality that has created within us an admiration that will live in our memories long after We have reached the pinnacle of suc- cess. Dr. Thayer is a native of Ohio, having been born at Medina, September 7th, 1897, where he received his early education in the public and high schools, graduating from the Medina High School in 1915. He studied at Ohio Uni- versity, at Athens, Ohio, from 1916 to 1922, graduating with the degree of Bachelor of Arts, having majored in chemistry and minored in mathematics, and serving as student-assistant in his senior year. During the year 1922-23, he acted as principal and science teacher in the Milford, Ohio High School, and the following year as science teacher in the Gibsonburg, Ohio High School. He attended the University of Wisconsin from 1924 to 1928, acting as graduate assistant in chemistry through all the four years. He received the degree of Master of Science in 1926 and of Doctor of Philosophy in 1928, majoring in organic chemistry and minoring in pharmacology. He thereupon spent a year as research chemist in the laboratories of Parke-Davis and Company, leaving that iirm in the summer of 1929 to accept the position of Assistant Professor of Materia Medica in the California College of Pharmacy. He became Pro- fessor of Theoretical and Practical Chemistry at the St. Louis College of Phar- macy in 1930, replacing Dr. Caspari who relinquished his professorship because of outside activities. Dr. Thayer has done considerable research Work in synthetic organic chemistry as applied to medicinal preparations and in pharmacology. ' In the three years he has been with the College, he has proven to be an excellent teacher. He is conscientious and painstaking with all students and is ever Willing to offer co-operation in all student activities. He has been sponsor of the '33 class for the past two years and was also elected permanent sponsor of the Rho Pi Phi Fraternity. It is this congenial, conscientious, co-operative spirit that has made him exceedingly popular among all who know him. The College has indeed been fortunate in securing the services of one so sagacious and amiable. D-If' ' 'C'A'T'I-0-N JAMES R. THAYER, B.A., M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Theoretical and Practical Chemistry N appreciation of the enthusiastic co-operation which he has afforded us in the three years we have been together, it is with the greatest of pleasure that We, the Staff, dedicate this, the 1933 PRESCRIPTO, to James R. Thayer One who has set forth high ideals in scholastic activity and who has helped to brighten the way to a future undaunted by the trials and tribulations which may con- front us along the pathway of our lives. ID I v-I-5-I-0-N-5 ADMINISTIQATIUN CLASSES 'UIQGANIZATIONS IZEATUIQES HUMDD ADVERTISING l I .l3.l. . .A.D. WILLIAM HAROLD HARRIS We, the members of the senior class, wish to dedi- cate this page to the memory of our friend and class- mate, William Harold Harris, Whose death on Feb- ruary 24th, 1933, deeply saddened us. e He combined in his Winsome personality the traits of a true scholarg modesty, industry, intellectual hon- esty, and withal, an amazing capacity to make lasting friendships. VVithout seeking it, he was deservedly popular, without knowing it, he commanded genuine respect. I-Ie was gentle, even unobtrusive, as he went in and out among us. 1 Q R56 N c xt' Rf 4 Sw 5 W 0 N 4-5 1933 PRES CIRIPTO FFICEIQS F T If CDLLEGE BERNARD H. GRIESEDIECK ............ ...,..,........ P resident W. H. HARPER ...............,.......... ....,...... V ice-President FREDERICK W. SULTAN .,.,,.,....... ...........,,,.......,................. T 1-easurer WILLIAM K. ILHARDT .......,.... .............. R ecorcling Secretary SCHAS. W. J . HAHN ............ ......,...... C orresponding Secretary BOARD OF TRUSTEES FREDERICK W. SULTAN, Chairman SIDNEY H. W. WORTMANN AMBROSE MUELLER O. J . CLOUGHLY ALF. W. PAULEY ERNST A. WINKELMANN HENRY E. KLOSTERMANN HONORARY TRUSTEES E. H. WOLF WM, C. BOLM CARL MEYER 'Died April 22, 1933. Page Fifteen 1933 PIQESCIQIPTO HE IDEAN'S MESSAGE Page Sixteen A Message from the Dean ACH year the flaming torch of pharmacy, lighted many centuries ago, is handed on to a new generation of pharmacists, to be tended by them until they in turn pass it on to their successors. It is assumed that each new class of pharmacists is a new generation and, for the purpose of this brief note, that will suffice. Since its beginning, pharmacy has been a noble profession and it is just as noble and just as honored, as a profession, today as it ever was. Like every other Hame, the torch of pharmacy has varied in intensity, at times flaring up brilliantly and then again diminishing, depending upon various conditions not always easily controllable. You, members of the class of 1933, are situated particularly advan- tageously, especially those who will receive the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy. Since four years, work in a college of pharmacy is requisite now for graduation, pharmacy stands upon a much higher plane professionally and the same educational requirements are now demanded of pharmacy as of medicine and dentistry. By virtue of these facts, pharmacy is continuing to receive increased recognition, especially by the government in those depart- ments and bureaus where pharmacists are employed. The torch of pharmacy is at present burning brilliantly and it is incumbent upon you to tend this beacon zealously and jealously to prevent its ever becoming dimmer. Let professional pharmacy always be the goal for which you strive and in this striving be always careful to observe accuracy, honesty, dependability and professional technique. Success is sure to follow those who develop these traits and, with that success, will come the feeling of happiness and contentment which, after all, are the greatest rewards of success. It is my earnest wish that you may all enjoy the success that you may merit, and in reflecting glory upon yourselves reflect it also upon your Alma Mater who will be proud of you. CHARLES E. CASPARI. 1933 PIRESCIQIPTO DEAN CASIDAIQI 1 CHARLES E. CASPARI, PH.G., B.A., PH.D. Emeritus Professor of Chemistry Dean of the Faculty Page Seventeen 1933 PRES CRI PTO O. K. DEFOE, AB., M.S., Ph.D. JAMES R. THAYER, BA., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics and Physics Professor of Theoretical and Practical Drury College Chemistry Washington University Ohio University University of Wisconsin WILLIAM P. DALLMANN, BD., A.M. ARTHUR F. SCHLICHTING, Ph.C., B.S., M .S W Professor of English anal German Professor of Theoretical, Practical E1mh111'St COHSES and Commercial Pharmacy Eden Theological Seminary Associate Dean of the Faculty Yale University University of Michigan Washington University WARREN R. RAINEY, M.D. ROY J. KLOSTERMAN, Ph.G. Lecturer on Accidents and Emergencies Assistant in Chemistry Northwestern University St. Louis College of Pharmacy HAROLD A. JESKEY, Ph.G. NOEL M. FERGUSON, Ph.G., Ph.C. Assistant in Chemistry Instructor in Botany and Pharma- St. Louis College of Pharmacy Cggngsy St. Louis College of Pharmacy Washington University Page Eighteen 1933 PRESCRIPTO LEo SUPPAN, Ph.G., B.Sc. Professor of Botany and Pharinacognosy St. Louis College of Pharmacy University of Missouri New Mexico School of Mines Johns Hopkins University University of Marburg, Germany CHARLES W. DUDEN, M .D. Professor of Physiology and Materia Medica Washington University JAMES A. WARNER, M.D. Lecturer on Biological Therapeutics University of Nashville C. W. HANKE Instructor in Accounting . ee' GEORGE F. REDDISH, B.S., Ph.D. Professor of Bacteriology University of Kentucky Yale University WILLIAM C. CLARK, Ph.G., Ph.C. Associate Professor of Practical Pharmacy St. Louis College of Pharmacy Washington University X 1 JULIUS C. HOESTER, LL.B. Instructor in Pharmacy Benton College of Law R. E. COSGRIFF, Ph.G., Ph.C. Custodian of Supplies St. Louis College of Pharmacy Washington University Page Nineteen R56 f,J if I S :Lge S ag, G! 19 3 3 PRLSQRIPTO 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 Class President's Message INCE I have been president of my class for the past three years, and look upon this as a highly esteemed honor, I wish to take this opportunity to express to all my friends my sincere appreciation for the privilege to represent such a fine class of ladies and gentlemen. Acting in this capacity has meant much to me, in that it has made it possible, through continued associations, to acquire many new and lasting friendships, which are valuable assets in life. After all, what good are achievements and education without friends. The Senior Class wishes to express its sincere gratitude to the faculty, who, through many years of careful research work, was able to instill in us the essentials necessary for a thorough understanding of the theoretical, the practical, and the ethical applications of pharmacy. We especially wish to thank Dr. Thayer and Professor Schlichting for the willingness and co-operation they have given us in the capacity of class sponsors during the past three years. As we are about to graduate, the one outstanding accomplishment that we have looked forward to ever since we began our educational careers, we look back over the past three years with considerable joy and amusement. As freshmen We entered school three years ago, having little or no idea what the future had in store for us. We had gathered here from different parts of the country, each having a definite determined ambition-to acquire a college education. Gradually pursuing our subjects, we became acquainted with and accustomed to the college environment. Through our common interests and co-operative aims our college tasks became interesting and gradually brought about ties of friendship among the classmates. This unison and harmony among students lessened our burden since we are all striving for the same goal, success There was little class activity during our freshman year. When we were not in class, we spent our time getting better acquainted with each other through an occasional ball game or a stroll through the park. During the junior year we responded to an air of confidence as we felt that we had accomplished considerable toward acquiring a general knowledge of Pharmacy. Although the course was strenuous, we can look back upon many interesting happenings during the year. And now, as seniors, we are full of desires and ambition, ready to step out and face the world with a great deal of confidence, knowing that we can accom- plish any task that may confront us. CHARLES M. LANCASTER. Page Twenty Four .......5.S 1933 PRESCIQIPTO O F F i c e r s CHARLES LANCASTER .............., ..........................,,.........,,........ P resident VERONICA H. EISELE ...........,..,... ...,. .......ww...,...... V ice-President M. MERRITTE MCCLURG v....................... Sec'retary-Treasurer S p o n s o r DR. JAMES R. THAYER Page Twenty-Five 19 33 PRESCRIPTO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 To the Class of 33 T IS our Wish that this brief note shall be considered a personal message to each of you. For three years we have faced each other across the unspanned river of student-teacher relationships. It is a sad but real necessity that no bridge shall be thrown across this chasm. It is perhaps a penalty for medi- ocrity, but only so long as the separation exists can we teach or are you willing or able to be taught. It is a necessity which transcends the dictates of our emotions, perhaps even a timid sort of heroism. This being so, the opportunity for exploration beneath the surface of our overt thoughts and actions has been very slight. We so often wear our observ- able feelings as a glove which may cover a hand of beauty or one that is scarred and ugly. So, confronted with mutual uncertainty, we dare not even guess how completely the object of our association has fruited. Even the most opti- mistic cannot escape admitting that the goal and the finish have been pitifully far apart. In the things which have been the visual objects of our association with you, you have shown the required degree of proficiency, a requirement so variable and so relative as to be almost entirely non-significant. If, on the other hand, you have learned from us anything that is noble, Worthy, or beautiful, then your voyage has been a profitable one. If you have seen anything in our conduct which appears admirable to your better instincts, then alone can our piloting seem estimable in the eyes of the World. So as a final Word, we would ask of you to cst a blind eye on insufficien- cies, short-comings, and frailties and let your good eye seek some trait or traits about which you can say, I admire thatf, If you can find such an attribute, carry it with you when you leave and use it as a guide when faced by perplexi- ties. Then, and only then, can we feel that our mission has achieved some degree of success. JAMES R. THAYER. Page Twenty Szx 1933 PRE SCRIPTO ALJOESI JOSEPH ADAMS, JR. Marion. Illinois Omega Phi Chi Iota Phi A staunch friend of loyal kind Who frankly speaks his mind. uBARRH MERRITT W. BARR Centralia. Illinois Omega Phi Let every man be master of his time. Farm FRED. F. BECHTOLD St. Louis, Missouri Vigilance Committee. Omega Phi Perseverance wins. HBENNIEH PAUL JAMES BENECKE Alton, Illinois Omega Phi The original Dawsonian. LKGRACIE,, GRACE BENINCASA St. Louis, Missouri Pnnscmrzro Staff-'32-'33 Omega Phi Just a 'real true blue girl. GENE EUGENE CARL BRIDGES Mattoon, Illinois Chi Iota Phi Omega Phi Silent but thoughtful. BRUEGGm W. F. BRUEGGEMANN St. Louis, Missouri Omega Phi Chi Iota Phi There's a great fellow, The're's a man of pluck. :IPETEQJ PETER A. CLATTO St. Louis, Missouri Omega Phi Sober, steadfast, demure. ISADORE LOUIS COHEN St. Louis, Missouri Omega Phi Unrelenting in his ambitions. Gus AUGUST C. COSTA Staunton, Illinois Omega Phi A pleasant countenance is the inclezc of a mind of ease. TOM THOMAS M. CROSSMAN Edwardsville, Illinois Omega Phi You can't keep I1 good man down. HJ. L. JAMES L. DOWNING Malden, Missouri Omega Phi President Chi Iota Phi Secretary Pnsscmpro Staff-'32-'33 E He is conscious of three things, women, women, women. Page Twen ty-Seven 1933 PIRLSCIQIPTO VERoN VERONICA H. EISELE E. St. Louis, Illinois Class Vice-President-'31-'32-'33 PRESCRIPTO Staff-'32-'33 Omega Phi Pretty to walk with, Witty to talk: with. uEvEn GLEN GORDON EVANS St. Louis, Missouri Omega Phi Secretary Chi Iota Phi Treasurer A loyal friend for any man. uSIDu SIDNEY J. FLOM St. Louis, Missouri Rho Pi Phi Chancellor Omega Phi Full of sound and fury, signifying nothing. LsRUSS:9 RUSSELL A. GUNTER Campbell, Missouri Omega Phi My friend, you are the gem of the ocean. WILLIAM H. HARRIS Greenville, Missouri Omega Phi Deceased LKSTUDU AUGUST V. HEIDKER St. Louis, Missouri Omega Phi A 'man with ideas of his own. Page Twenty-Eight RIvER', FRANCIS M. HEWITT, JR. Carbondale, Illinois Omega Phi Chi Iota Phi Sergt.-at-Arms Pmzsciur-'ro Staff-'31-'32 Co-Editor Pmzsciurro-'32-'33 FRANK GEORGE HIDEG Granite City, Illinois Omega Phi His curls catch the girls. Huron FRED A. HUTCHESON Magnolia, Arkansas Omega Phi One must know him to appre- ciate his true worth. c1RED:: CHARLES H. JACKSON Oconomowoc, Wisconsin Omega Phi Ring Committee Make much of me, Good 'men are scarce. NFAYEU GNITA FAYE JOHNSTON Siloam Springs. Arkansas Omega Phi Sing away sorrow, Cast away care? KLRUDY,, RUDY F. JONAS Steelville, Missouri Omega Phi Ambition forces me to finish what I start. 1933 PRESCRIPTO Emi ERWIN KASTRUP St. Louis, Missouri Pnsscmrro Staff-'32-'33 Vigilance Committee Omega Phi A character of sterling excel- lence is hidden behind a genial smile. J1M,' JAMES KLORER St. Louis, Missouri Omega Phi Pmzscmero Staff-'32-'33 Skillgful in each manly sport. i'CHAiu.IE CHARLES LANCASTER Granite City, Illinois Class President-'31-'32-'33 Pnascnnero Staff-'32-'33 Conscientious in all pursuits. HERNIEH ERNST OTTO LEFFLER St. Louis, Missouri Omega Phi Ye Olde Thyme Apothecary. DEAN WILLIAM LINK Gillespie, Illinois Omega Phi Ernie's Pal. HOWARD H. LOWER Springfield, Illinois Omega Phi What is well done is clone soon enough. v LITTLE MAN,, HARRY LUDMEYER St. Louis, Missouri Omega Phi Whenever there is nothing to do, Let me do it. caToMs: THOMAS W. MARLEN St. Louis, Missouri Omega Phi Chi Iota. Phi Willing, ambitions, and determined. Russ RUSSELL CLAY MATZEN Cape Girardeau. Missouri Omega Phi Chi Iota Phi If honor gives greatness, He is as great as a Icing. uPAT:: M. MERRITTE MCCLURG Collinsville, Illinois Class Sec.-Treas.-'31-'32-'33 Omega Phi He is not a chip of the old block, but the old block itself. HGIL,, GILBERT G. MILITZER Cape Girardeau, Missouri Omega Phi A sunny disposition is half the battle. KlMIKE,, ROBERT E. MULLIGAN E. St. Louis, Illinois Omega Phi Wise men say nothing in dangerous times. Page Twenty Nine 1933 PRES CRIPTO ssPATs9 WM. T. PATTERSON Sharon, Tennessee Omega Phi Quiet and unassuming, Yet capable and willing. JACK MERREL J. PEARCE Madison. Illinois Omega Phi The Arkansas Traveler. :LREDir JAMES PESSIN St. Louis, Missouri Rho Pi Phi Scribe Omega Phi Like a brook, Babbling all the time. WARREN POLLOCK E. St. Louis. Illinois Omega Phi Conscientious. BERNICE RASKAS St. Louis, Missouri Omega Phi I chatter, chatter, as I gof' H. CLYDE REDINGER Colorado Springs, Colorado Omega Phi Vice-President No obstacle is too great to sur- mount, When striving for a goal worth having. Page Thirty HROSIEU RUSSELL ROSENHAUER St. Louis, Missouri Omega Phi Chi Iota Phi Youth must have its fling. LEROY G. SCHAUFLER Belleville, Illinois Omega Phi Let me demonstrate my qualities. QLLATEI1 LAYTON SCHNEIDER St. Louis. Missouri Omega Phi Chi Iota Phi Custodian PRESCRIPTO Staff-'32-'33 A youth light hearted and content. HSUGARN LEO E. SCHUERGER E. St. Louis, Illinois Omega Phi I would rather obey than work miracles. ScHooL1'z FRED S. SCHULTZ St. Louis, Missouri Omega Phi Vigilance Committee Don't write-wire! CHARLIE CHARLES S. SIEVERS St. Louis, Missouri Omega Phi Open all night. 1 c 1933 PREQCRIPTO USIDH SIDNEY B. SMITH St. Louis, Missouri Omega Phi Chi Iota Phi Vice-President Business Manager, PRESCRIPTO-'32-'33 Rosie's Alarm Clock. Sonia CHARLES R. SOTIER Alton, Illinois Omega Phi Chi Iota Phi 'On the level, Pm from Alton. SPooK EDWARD C. SPECKART St. Louis, Missouri Omega Phi 'I lead my life the only way, 1 sleep all night and half the day. HARRY STONE St. Louis, Missouri Omega Phi Historian Rho Pi Phi Vice-Chancellor The good die young. I feel excellent. HBILLSQ WM. E. VINYARD East Alton, Illinois Omega Phi Chi Iota Phi All things come to him who waits. 41' NSILVER J OHNU HYMAN SILVERBERG St. Louis, Missouri Omega Phi Rho Pi Phi Treasurer Advertising Manager, Pnnscnrrzro-'32-'33 Hello, Du'rante! MIKE MEYER WEINTRAUB St. Louis. Missouri The rascal is not always what he appears to be. BILL WM. ALBERT WILDFON G St. Louis, Missouri Omega Phi Chi Iota Phi President Pmzscnnrro Staff-'31-'32 Co-Editor Pmszscmrro-'32-'33 W1NK HERM. P. WINKELMANN St. Louis, Missouri Omega Phi Treasurer Art Editor PRESCRIPTO-'32-'33 The busiest 'man in town. C. J. WOHLWEND Marion, Illinois Omega Phi Chi Iota Phi Historian Marion is asswrecl of one good clruggist. ALPHONSE J. WULLER E. St. Louis, Illinois Omega Phi Why worry? Life's too short. Page Thrrty One .c' 9-Res' S .C YVK of Ji' QQ? CTL' Us 1933 PREQECRIPTO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ACHE O F F i c e r s ROBERT E. Coscairr ......... ..,.,,....,,,....A...... P resident ROY J. KLOSTERMAN .,..,......... ....,,,..,......,...... V ice-Presiclent PAUL J. LEYHE ...,,............... ............. S ecretary-Treastwev' The Bachelor of Science Class ITH the adoption of the four year course, our college deemed it advisable to offer a course of one year's duration, leading to the Bachelor of Science degree, to those students who have previously graduated from the three year course. As a result of this action there is a small group of students in our school who will receive this degree in June. This is the first class to be graduated by our college with the Bachelor of Science degree. The curriculum consisted of cultural as Well as scientific subjects. The former are German, English, economics, and mathematicsg the latter are bacteriology, physics, preventive medicine, and organic synthesis. Readings in scientific German were undertaken by several of the students who had had previous training in this language. Bacteriology was well received by the students who realized the importance of this subject to the professional phar- macist. Vaccines, serums, antitoxins, and their applications were thoroughly discussed. It is quite possible that in the near future pharmacists will admin- ister these products. Preventive medicine illustrated the important role of the pharmacist in public health work. It considered the treatment and diagnosis of diseases, emphasizing their relation to pharmacy. The introduction of phys- ics into our curriculum supplied the breach which existed in our understand- ing of chemistry. This led to a greater deductive ability. This method of reasoning should prove beneficial to us in our future endeavors. Having acquired a standard academic degree, we can now consider our- selves on a par with other professions. The opportunity for greater specializa- tion in pharmacy or its allied branches is now offered. We have the privilege of entering the graduate school of a university and of working for higher degrees, the advantages of which are self evident. The government service affords a livelihood of high merit. Public health work is very well adopted for one with pharmaceutical training. Page Thu ty Four .S. C. .E.N.C.E . . C.L.A.5.S CLARK, WILLIAM C. KLOSTERMAN, ROY COSGRIFF, ROBERT EUGENE LEYHE, PAUL HENRY FERGUSON, NOEL MOORE VASSOLO, VINCENT M KLEIST, VERNON CARL J ESKEY, HAROLD ALFRED S p o n s o r To the Members of the Bachelor of Science Class: The class of 1933 is the first to be granted the BS. degree from the St. Louis College of Pharmacy. The members of this class have been grad- uated from the three-year course with the degree of Graduate of Pharmacy and some have also received the degree of Pharmaceutical Chemist. They had, however, considered it advantageous to continue their work and complete the requirements for the Bachelor of Science degree. I sincerely believe that this is a wise course, and I hope that many others may find it advisable to follow their example. In this message to the class, I wish to express my appreciation for the honor you have bestowed upon me by selecting me as your sponsor. I claim no credit for the pleasantness and Congeniality of our associations. It would indeed be a reHectiOn upon anyone should he be unable to enjoy associating with so industrious a group. It is often said, there is more joy in anticipation than in realization. Even though you may not believe this to be true, I am sure you will agree' that vision is a very admirable trait in any group or individual. I admire your vision and your industry. My wish for you is that your hopes may materialize, your industry be rewarded, and your efforts may succeed. O. K. DE FOE. Page Thirty Fwe 192 3 PRESCRIPTO o 0 o o 0 0 0 0 The Junior Class ITH the termination of this school year, we, the Class of '34, have climbed another step upward on the pharmaceutical ladder and have come nearer to the realization of our ambitions. In the last two years we have worked, played, and studied together. Our motive has been one for all and all for one. All our undertakings have sparkled with a fine spirit of co-operation. Under these conditions friendships have been established, which will aid us in the future to achieve success in the business and financial world. We are Very grateful to the faculty which has striven hard to prepare us to wage a successful battle against the world. Deep appreciation is also ex- tended to the Board of Trustees, which has aided us in these two last dark years marred by financial distress. We are thankful for their belief in us. We shall treasure their faith and try to repay them by upholding the high stand- ards of our profession. Our sponsor, Dr. Duden, has been a true friend and advisor. He has diagnosed our troubles and has given us sound advice and helpful suggestions. As class president, I wish to express my appreciation to the Class of '34. It has been a pleasure to work with such a co-operative group of classmates. FRANK MERCER. Page Thirty Ezght 1933 PIQFHCIQIP 1 O . . . . . . A . S . S O F F i c e r s FRANK L. MERCER ........,.,. ...,...,......,.,..,...............,... ................,,.,,. P r esiclevzt NED STEIN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..........,,,,,,...... V ice-President STANLEY E, ScoTT ,,,,,,.,K,, ........... S ecretary-Treasurer S P 0 h S O I' To the Members of the Junior Class: The members of the Class of 1934 conferred a great honor upon me in the appointment of sponsor. The definition of sponsor, One who binds himself to answer for another's default, is imposing and involves great responsibility. In this particular instance, however, the legal definition fits only a theoretical condition, while practically the office involves the duty of advisor and confident. The responsibilities and duties have been lightened immeasurably by the class itself, and the relationship has been full of very pleasant episodes. The group is fortunate in having a very capable business organization with efficient oificersg the officers fortunate in having solidarity and co-operation behind them. I congratulate the class as a group on their ability, not only to absorb and segregate a tremendous amount of data, but to associate facts in a clear manner and make logical deductions and conclusions. I trust these very encouraging and healthy conditions may flourish and that as Seniors they may reach that ideal stage in which the accumulation of knowledge is accomplished with less laborious work. CHARLES W. DUDEN. Page Thirty Nine 1933 PRESCRIP'1'O Page Forty Agee, James Estey Aimino, Herman Ameiss, Vincent R. Barry, Howard Paul Sister M. Benedict Sister M. Bernida Berry, Edward Messenger Bridges, Andrew Frederick Campanello, Carmelo I. Caruso, Joseph Cassin, J. E. Chlumsky, Clyde Henry Cornbleet, Zelig Culli, Arthur Orville Curtin, Henry Joseph Dickmann, Quentin J. Draggon, Robert Oliver Ernst, Joseph Andrew Sister Ethelberta Etherton, Morris Craig Griffin, Waldro H Grimail, Joseph John Hardin, Harry Roger Harris, Orville D. Harris, Eldon Reid Hart, Floyd Harold Heidinger, Glen Smith Holland, Kenneth Julian Hope, Owen Bert Sister M. Hortensis Hyken, Sidney Max James, Thomas David Kessler, John Julius Krewinghaus, Robert George Kriegsherr, Edward Lee, Joseph Raymond 1933 PRESCRIPTO .......5.5 Loe, Paul Irving Loomis, Harold King Lorton, John Knox Lutz, Walter Eugene McCarthey, Raphael McLaughlin, Clinton Mercer, Frank Louis Mottar, John Alfred Muchnick, Ben Mueller, Edgar Conrad Nathanson, Neal Packer, Louis Parks, James Donald Ratz, Arthur Eugene Reif, Isadore Melvin Reisacher, Charles Francis L. in: Rohrbach, Edwin Aubrey Sanowsky, Oscar Schneider, Abe Schrenzel, Charles Scott, Stanley Edgar Sherman, Jacob Snider, Charles Spevack, George Stein, Ned Thorpe, Clyde Cecil Ulrich, August Walsh, John Glennon Wardein, Edward Vincent VVebb, Sterling Marshall Weissman, Arthur Oscar Williams, Charles Edward Page Forty-One f.lQ.E.S.H.M.A.N . . Officers CHARLES F. BOESEL. .............A.,.,,,..............,........,,....,,.. ...........x,.....,,,,.. P resident CHARLES H. KISSEL ,,,,,,.,., ,............. V ice-President JOSEPH B. BITTLES ........... .....A....,,...... S ecretary EARL BEST ............,,.,............ .,....,,.vv................ T reasiwer ergeant-at-Arms WM. H. BLOEMKER.. The Freshman Class S WE entered this college last October, we did not think so many things could happen to us in a few short months. The knowledge acquired, the honors bestowed upon our most brilliant members, the joy and sadness to be shared by all did not mean anything to us at the time, now they have become realities. The Juniors, our hereditary enemies, were entirely different than we had supposed them to be. Instead of a collegiate restlessness, we found men industriously working for the emblem of one of the most ancient and honor- able professions. The freshman pranks we had rnischievously concocted were thrown aside for the more equitable coat of manhood. The energetic spirit which pervades the entire college seemed to Shake us out of the lethargy we, as freshmen, had the right to assume. Now, as we look back to those busy months, we wish to thank the college and its faculty for arousing us from that deadly state, and for the invaluable advice given to us. We are proud to be the first class to receive the degree of Bachelor of Science as class group, yet the proudness is somewhat modified by the thought that the time-honored Ph.G. is to go out of existence. As the end of this semester approaches, we look forward to the opening of next school-year, when we will have the opportunity to take our first regular class- work in pharmacy itself, and to therenewal of our freshman friendships. CHARLES F. BOESEL. Page Forty-Four 1933 PRESCIQIPTO . . . . . .A.S.S The Bachelor of Science Degree HARMACY has attained a higher professional plane than was ever antici- pated before in this country. As a result, opportunities in the profession have become more extensive, and the number of young men and women attracted to it is naturally increasing. Higher educational standards have resulted in increasing the reputation of the pharamcist in his community, so that he is now regarded as a trustworthy consultant regarding scientific matters and questions pertaining to hygiene and public health. The St. Louis College of Pharmacy being fully cognizant of the responsi- bilities placed upon the pharmacist of today now offers a course of four years at the end of which the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy is awarded. The extra year consisting of instruction in bacteriology, English, German, mathematics, physics, and public health will distinctly raise the standard of the graduate, culturally as well as professionally. The educational purpose of the St. Louis College of Pharmacy is, of course, primarily professional, but realizing that the complicated and unlimited prob- lerns confronting the present-day retail druggist deserve adequate considera- tion, it has oifered, in addition to the professional Work, courses both cultural and those related to business in the drug store. This year's freshman class can boast the distinction of being the first class to enter the St. Louis College of Pharmacy under the new curriculum. At the termination of their four-year course, they will possess as thorough a cultural and pharmaceutical education as has ever been offered students of pharamcy. Page Forty-Five f.lQ.E.S.l-1. .A.N . . S p o n s o r To the M embers of the Freshman Class: Page Forty-Six Quality, and not quantity, must be the standard of testing this years Freshman Class. For reasons beyond our control, the number of students matriculating last September is abnormally low. We hope that the new four- year standard was not responsible for this shrinkage. But, be that as it may, the few can make up in courage and honest endeavor what the class as a whole lacks in numbers. For, although several of the former graduates have availed themselves of the opportunity to complete the new four-year course, the real work of pioneering belongs to this year's freshmen. They really carry the fate of this plan in their hands, or, we should say, in their volitional and intellectual capacities. It will be their privilege, after graduation, to take a place in society, not only as professional pharmacists, but also as full-fledged college graduates. Of course, the academic rank of a college graduate has meaning only if the individual puts something into it. Every new venture, every additional spontaneous step taken in life, demands courage. The selection of a fitting life-work is no easy matter, espe- cially when the times are out of joint, as at present. The successful pharma- cist who would be a credit to his community must have at least two qualities: a high type of idealism, and serious scientific stamina. The good student brings a measure of both when he enters, the school tries to build on this foundation, helping where it can, so that a mind independent and strong, yet socially conditioned, will emerge at the end of four years, and not merely a robot with a sheet of parchment. We believe that the new class possesses a sufficient amount of these plastic assets to be a credit to the school and, in time, to the profession. WM. P. DALLMANN. xl' C !7 4 ew F wif?- 'bf 0 N S 1933 PIQESCIRIPTO C..-4. . ..T.A. .. .. Page Fifty Cfficers WILLIAM A. WILDFONG .,..w. SIDNEY B. SMITH .A...A...,.,...... JAMES L. DOWNING ......,.,, GLEN G. EVANS A........................,,, FRANCIS M. HEWITT, JR... CLARENCE J. WOHLWEND ............ LAYTON W. SCHNEIDER ............ ....................President ...........Vice-President .................,....,.Secretary .....,...,...................Treasu're1' ............Sergeant-at-A'rms istoricm ...........,.CustOclian Honorary Members CHARLES E. CASPARI WILLIAM C. CLARK WILLIAM P. DALLMANN O. K. DEFOE CHARLES W. DUDEN NOEL M. FERGUSON HAROLD A. J ESKEY ROY J. KLOSTERMAN GEORGE F. REDDISH ARTHUR F. SCHLICHTING LEO SUPPAN JAMES R. THAYER A.S. 1933 PIQES CRIP'1'O Sister M. Agnese Best, Earl Bittles, Joseph Bernard Bloemker, Wm. Henry Boesel, Charles Frederick Camp, Louis Lindley Dostal, Bohurnil Hynek Goldfarb, Oscar Sidney Gruber, Francis Thomas Hortleder, Victor Wm. Huchting, Karl Edwin Jordan, Richard John Kissel, Charles Herbert Kring, Otty Siegel Meier, Harold F. Moehle, Charles Frederick Siffer, Sidney Wilbanks E r, Jr. , , lrne Wuller, Edward George SOPI'l0ITlOI'C Class Ragan, William Donald Steinkamp, Wilmer Edward Page Forty-Seven 19:33 PRESCRIPTO . . .lQ.A.T.E. . . . . Actives Thomas W. Marlen Russell C. Matzen Russell R. Rosenhauer Layton W. Schneider Sidney B. Smith, Jr. Charles R. Sotier Sterling M. Webb William A. Wildfong Joseph Adams Eugene C. Bridges Walter F. Brueggemann James L. Downing Glen G. Evans Francis M. Hewitt, Jr. Paul H. Leyhe Paul I. Loe Clarence J. Wohlwend N e o p I1 y t e s Howard P. Barry Louis L. Camp Charles F. Boesel Waldro Griflin William E. Vinyard Page Fifty-One 1933 PRESCRIP'1'O Page Fifty-Two History of the Fraternity N January 8th, 1929, a group of prominent and scholarly students of the Senior Class of the St. Louis College of Pharmacy introduced a new and heretofore untried experiment in this school, the organization of a fraternity. Its purpose was to be to aid the cause of pharmacy, whenever and wherever possible, and to promote all such laudable undertakings that came within its scope. Many difficulties were encountered during the first few months of the life of the fraternity. It was only through consistent work and untiring efforts that a chapter was obtained, and the Chi Iota Phi firmly organized. James A. Hart was elected as the first president of the new organization. During this year the fraternity took rapid strides and soon became a prominent activity in the school. Several banquets along with a few informal gatherings wgre held, which served to bind the members by everlasting good fellowship. The second president was William E. Mooney. Under his leadership the fra- ternity gained much headway and became an active part of the school life. In the third year of the life of the Chi Iota Phi, we found a firmly estab- lished organization headed by William P. Gurske. During this year there were several informal smokers and banquets, the last activity of the fraternity being a farewell dance given in honor of the members leaving school. As we came to the fourth year under the direction of Herbert W. Jacobus, the ideal of the fraternity was ever prevalent. Many activities were sponsored, one being a campaign that all pharmacists should be college graduates. This fraternity gave the first dance of the year and closed the successful year with a brilliant formal party for the incoming members. We are now in the fifth year under the inspiring leadership of William A. Wildfong, with an organization that is absolutely one of Brotherhood. It has been the willingness to help and the desire to improve the students in all ways that has made the organization one to which any student can feel it is an honor to belong. The fraternity again gave the first dance of the year and many other activities including a successful organization of the Alumni Chapter to the mother fraternity. The season was closed with a banquet in honor of new members. Plans for activity during the summer months are being arranged. Friendship and fellowship have been made to assume a more comprehen- sive meaning, because of the consistent fostering they have received. Scholar- ship has been made to advance among the members by the setting of rigid standards and high ideals by this organization. Each member of the Chi Iota Phi is thoroughly imbued with these domi- nating principles, which form the foundation of all true fraternities. With this spirit as a positive attribute of the organization we can look into the future with conndence, feeling sure that our work thus far has not been in vain. CLARENCE J. WOHLWEND. 1933 P12ESCRIP'1'O UMEEA DHI SUCIETY ki O F F i c e r s JAMES L. DOWNING ..,.,..,..,.. ..,.,..,..... G rand Knight of the Pestle H. CLYDE REDINGER ............,. ......,............. ,,,......,.................. . G 'rand Clerk GLEN G. EVANS .,..,A.,...E......w.,,w.......,ww., ..,.......,. K night of the Quill HERMAN P. WINKELMANN ............. .....,..... K night of the Till HARRY STONE ..........,.........................,. ....................,..,.,........,..,. H istorian PROFESSOR LEO SUPPAN ,..,.......... .....,........ H onorary Chairman Vigilance Committee ERWIN K. KASTRUP FRED F. BECHTOLD FRED A. SCHULTZ Page Fifty-Three 1933 PRESCIIIPTO 0.M.E.q3.A . . . . . Page Fifty-Four Adams, Joseph Barr, Merritt W. Bechtold, Fred F. Benecke, Paul J. Benincasa, Grace Bridges, Eugene C. Brueggemann, Walter Clatto, Peter A. Cohen, Isadore L. Costa, August C. Crossman, Thomas M. Downing, James L. Eisele, Veronica H. Evans, Glen G. Flom, Sidney Foster, Robert J. Gunter, Russell A. Harris, William H. Heidker, August V. Hewitt, Francis M., Jr Hideg, Frank G. Hutcheson, Fred A. Jackson, Charles H. Johnson, Gnita F. Jonas, Rudy F. Kastrup, Erwin K. Klorer, James Lancaster, Charles Leiiier, Ernst O. Link, Dean W. 1933 PIRESCRIP 1 O Lower, Howard H. Ludmeyer, Harry Marlen, Thomas W. Matzen, Russell C. McClurg, M. Merritte McCoy, Charles A. Militzer, G. Gilbert Mulligan, Robert E. Patterson, William T. Pearce, Merrel J. Pessin, James Pollock, Gustav W. Raskas, Bernice Redinger, H. Clyde Rosenhauer, Russell Schaufler, Leroy G. Schneider, Layton W. Schuerger, Leo E. Schultz, Fred A. Sievers, Charles S., Jr. Silverberg, Hyman Smith, Sidney B., Jr. Sotier, Charles R. Speckart, Edward C., Jr. Stone, Harry Vinyard, William E. Weintraub, Meyer Wildfong, William A. Winkelmann, Herman P. Wohlwend, Clarence J. Wuller, Alphonse J. Page Fifty-Five 1933 PIRESCIQIPTO Page Fifty-Six Omega Phi MEGA PHI represents the Greek term meaning serviceable to one's friends. The Omega Phi Society was organized for the purpose of fur- thering advancement mutually in the Science and Art of the Pharmacist of the twentieth century and of aiding and assisting all educational, social, and other class activities in conjunction with the senior class proper. October 21, 1932 saw the organization of Omega Phi Society endowed with a freshly revised constitution. Professor L. Suppan, in a short talk, set forth the underlying principles and purposes and the past history of the Omega Phi Societies. During an enthusiastic session a group of officers were elected. Thus '33's Omega Phi Society was latuiched. In accordance with constitutional decree, Omega Phi Society gave its one yearly social function-a dance at the college building. The proceeds of this dance were turned over to the PRESCRIPTO. The affair was very well attended and proved to be very successful both as a social event and as a financial undertaking. The members of Omega Phi Society always looked forward to the happy meetings which, though infrequent, occurred often enough to keep the members in touch with the activities of the society. Although in the past, Omega Phi Societies have existed primarily in name only, the last few years have shown that Omega Phi can also exist as an active organization. The Omega Phi of 1933 has probably seen its last as an active group. The Society, however, wishes to leave a bit of advice for future classes. Increased spirit can be aroused by creating more activities. With commencement comes the realization that the dreams, hopes, and ambitions of earlier years are soon to materialize. Members of the Omega Phi Society will look into the past and thrill to the vibrant memories of their active period connected with the St. Louis College of Pharmacy. Many friend- ships have sprung up in our society which will stand the test of time, and, no doubt, prove to be of benefit. It is fitting herein to pay a proper tribute to our deceased classmate and friend, William Harold Harris, whom We shall all remember as an excellent fellow. It is with a sorrowful heart that we bid him a last farewell. The 1933 Omega Phi Society wishes to thank the faculty for the kind co-operation and controlling supervision which it has shown us. HARRY STONE. 1933 PIQESCIQIP 1 O DHD DI DHI i 1, GD O F F i c e r s SIDNEY FLOM ......,... ...... . ......,..,.,,,,.,,.,........,.,..,.. ........., ...,,..,...x C h a ncellor HARRY STONE ...,........... ..,...,,..... V ice-Chancellor BEN MUCHNICK .,............ ......... ,.... .....,.............,.,....,,..,,.. S c 1- ibe JAMES PESSIN ........,,..... ,,,....,..,... C orresponding Scribe HYMAN SILVERBERG. ......,.,,. .,....,,,.,.,.,,.,......,,..,,.,. E xchequefr HERSHEL BTEDALIE .,.A,,,..w.w,. ,,,,...,...... F iery Dragon S p o n s o r JAMES R. THAYER Page Fifty-Seven 1933 PRES CRIP'1'O Page Fifty-Eight History of the Fraternity OLLEGE life among students is often forgotten, unless some life-long remembrance remains with them to commemorate various achievements. To bring love, honor, and respect, and most of all brotherhood among the various classes attending college, Pi chapter of Rho Pi Phi Fraternity, national fraternity throughout the United States and Canada, was formed at the St. Louis College of Pharmacy in the early months of 1932. Although campus life was indeed lacking among the students, the urge for it reached its climax early in February, when after corresponding with various national fraternities, Rho Pi Phi, national pharmaceutical fraternity, with headquarters in Toronto, Canada, gave us welcome to join its large domain. And so those who attended the first meeting and helped bring forth Pi chapter to the St. Louis College of Pharmacy were entered as charter members. The names appearing on the charter are the following: Paul Blu- menthal, Albert Cohen, Sidney Flom, Herschel Medalie, Ben Muchnick, James Pessin, Hyman Silverberg, and Harry Stone. To commemorate the first bonds of brotherhood, the first Rho Pi Phi dance was given February 27, 1932, with an attendance that practically filled the entire auditorium. Early in April, Pi chapter was officially installed at the Hotel Statler by Mr. A. Morden Lazarus, The supreme Master of Ceremonies, who came all the Way from Toronto, Canada, to honor us. After he had conferred the various degrees on each frater, symbolic of the high standards of Rho Pi Phi Fraternity, beautiful fraternity pins and identification pins were presented to each one. Preceding the banquet an election of oiiicers took place with the following results: Chancellor, Sidney Flom, Vice-Chancellor, Harry Stone, Scribe, Ben Muchnickg Assistant Corresponding Scribe, James Pessin, Ex- chequer, Hyman Silverbergg Fiery Dragon, Herschel Medalie. Interested candidates of the College were interviewed the same evening by Mr. Lazarus, Dr. Thayer, and Chancellor Flom, and of the live men pledged only one was admitted after a term of pledgeship. In May came graduation, and Pi chapter gave forth Paul Blumenthal, Albert Cohen, and Herschel Medalie to receive their Ph.G. degree. A dinner dance in their honor was given at the Hotel Statler. Dr. Thayer presented the graduated fraters with honorary certificates awarded by Rho Pi Phi Fra- ternity. The honored guest of the evening was Professor Hinrichs. With the opening of school in the fall, a dance was given by the pledges of Pi chapter. December 12th and 13th were designated as initiation days, and during these two days, the degree of Rho Pi Phi Fraternity were conferred upon Dr. Thayer and Pledge Hyken. Both received the official pins at a ban- quet held in their honor, and were welcomed into our organization. Louis Packer was pledged, and we look forward to increasing our organization with material from the future classes coming into the College. Indeed much of our success depends upon the members of our organization plus the able guidance of our sponsor, Dr. J. R. Thayer, who, we hope, will continue to guide us throughout our existence. A vote of thanks is hereby accorded Dean Caspari, members of the board and of the faculty, whose kindly interest in our organization has made possible our appreciation to them by upholding the standards and significance of Phar- macy as taught by them and by always cherishing the meaning of Pharmacy as they would have us see it. BEN MUCHNICK. 1933 PRESCIIIPTO . . f.lQ.A.f.E.lQ. .l.T. DR. J AMES R. THAYER Sponsor PAUL BLUMENTHAL HERSCHEL MEDALIE ALBERT COHEN BEN MUCHNICK SIDNEY FLOM JAMES PESSIN SIDNEY HYKEN HYMAN SILVERBERG HARRY STONE Page Fifty-Nine 1933 PIQESCIQIPTO Page Sixty O F F i c e r s W. H. HARPER President OMER KREWINGHAUS R. E. COSGRIFF First Vice-Presiclent Second Vice-President C. G. HINRICHS Secretary H. H. BENTZ W. C. CLARK Treasurer Registrar Executive Board B. C. HUGER CHAS. F. KOENICKE C. W. TRITSCHLER J. SINNWELL F. J. SKYE H. A. VOGLER S. H. WORTMANN WM. C. BOLM HUGO BAEPLER 1933 PRESCIXIP1 O ASSCC ATIIDN The Alumni Association UCH credit is due the late Mr. Charles Gietner for the founding of the Alumni Association, for it was through his incentive that it was realized. Seeing the need of a connecting link between the college and its graduates, a meeting was held in June, 1875, and the Alumni Association of the St. Louis College of Pharmacy was organized. In the code of ethics of the association, the United States Pharmacopoeia was adopted as a guide in the preparation of all medicines. The principles of the code are beneficial, if adhered to, to any pharmacist, Whether an alumnus or not. The synopses of the Code of Ethics follows: Adoption of the latest revision of the United States Pharmacopoeia as a guideg members to attend meetings regularly to exchange ideas and informationg to protect and shield as far as possible the reputation of members of the medical and dental pro- fession as well as that of a brother pharmacistg never tell a patient the ingre- dients of a prescription without the physician's knowledge. During the past few years the association has maintained a series of lectures of scientific nature which were given by its members for the advance- ment of pharmacy and its allied branches. In addition to these lectures there are general discussions pertaining to improvements in oHicial formulae, manipulation, apparatus, and other useful suggestions to promote the advance- ment of the profession. During the past year the association lost one of its most loyal members, Mr. Theodore F. Hagenow. He was an alumnus who was active in many branches of pharmacy, having been a member of the Board of Trustees of the College. Page Sixty-One 1933 PRESCRIP'1'O D.lQ.E.S.C.lQ.l.D.T. Page Sixty-Two HE publication of the 1933 PRESCRIPTO has necessitated the co-operation of all students of the College. For this splendid co-operation, we Wish to express our deep-felt appreciation. We also wish to thank the Faculty for the interest they have shown and the co-operation they have given. We especially wish to express our sincere gratitude to Professor Dallmann, our literary sponsor, who was always ready and willing to aid us in publishing a book that would be grammatically correct. To Mr. Jeskey, editor of the 1932 PRESCRIPTO, we are greatly indebted for the advice he has given us. The PRESCRIPTO benefit dances given by the Omega Phi Society and the Junior Class are instances of the enthusiastic co-operation we received from the students. The capability of the Junior and Freshmen assistants has enlightened the Work of the staff proper. They have aided in that they have, through intimate relationship, procured significant representation of their respective classes in the 1933 Pmsscnipro. - The Fleming Printing Co., the Central Engraving Co., the Van Miller Studio, and the Becktold Cover Co., also deserve a vote of appreciation. Our advertisers have largely contributed to the success of this publica- tiong for this we thank them. The 1933 PRESCRIPTO has had many ups and downs, but determination has been the outstanding characteristic of its promulgation. Daunted by a period of relapse, financial difficulties arose, which caused considerable discussion among the members of the staff. For a time, the chances for the publication of the 1933 PRESCRIPTO seemed impracticable, but, realizing the necessity of continuing a so far successful student publication, the staff and the students of the college together with the faculty have striven hard to publish this annual on a successful basis. We sincerely hope that it will meet with your approval, and that you will receive and treasure it as a valuable, pleasant reminder of your college days. THE STAFF. 1933 PRESCRIP'1'O O I O O I I I ' H . 1 w 1 ' ' fn WILLIAM A. WILDEONG FRANCIS M. HEWITT, JR. Editors SIDNEY B. SMITH, JR. Business Manager HYMAN SILVERBERG Advertising M anagei' HERMAN P. WINKELMANN Art Editor Advisors PROFESSOR XIVILLIAM P. DALLMANN DR. JAMES R. THAYER PROFESSOR LEO SUPPAN Page Sixty-Three 1933 PRESCRIP'1'0 .lQ.E.5. Page Sixty-Four The 'Staff Literary GRACE BENINCASA VERONICA H. EISELE Humor ERWIN K. KASTRUP JAMES B. KLORER A Activities CHARLES M. LANCASTER JAMES L. DOWNING Junior Assistants HOWARD P. BARRY CAREMLO CAMPANELLO Freshmen Assistants WILLIAM H. BLOEMKER LOUIS L. CAMP Typist LAYTON W. SCHNEIDER .lQ.l ..... 1933 PRESCRIP 1 O An Admonition ROCRASTINATION is one of the most poisonous and persistent evils of the human make-up. lnvariably, we find ourselves putting off a task assigned to us. Such was our plight shortly after the beginning of the school year. However, we started enthusiastically and successfully, then a financial difficulty arose, over which we had no control, which dangerously hindered us, not, however, before we were organized. Procrastination followed, then, just before it was too late, we snapped out of it and diligently applied ourselves to the task that confronted us. We relate this to you in the hope that the staff of the 1934 PRESCRIPTO may benefit from our inconvenience. Organize your staff, assign a permanent definite schedule of work and follow your schedule implicitly, allowing no obstacle to hinder your progress. We found it advantageous to have, instead of an editor and an associate editor, two editors, both having equal power. These, along with the business manager, art editor, and advertising manager were elected by the class. It is essential that persons capable in these particular fields be chosen. The editors worked hand in hand, being supervisors of all activities. The editors and the business manager planned a budget and studied all business contracts. The advertising manager worked solely on advertising, obtaining contracts and procuring the copy desired by the manufacturer or business firms, the art editor assisted in designing the book and also made all necessary drawings within his scope. Literary, Social Activities, and Humor Committees were appointed by the editors to facilitate the progress of the annual. The Junior and Freshmen assistants obtained all of the material from their respective classes. This plan assures the under-classmen of active representation. We have closely adhered to the schedule of work recommended by the staff of the 1932 PRESCRIPTO, with the few changes we have cited above, and we highly recommend this plan of action. We hope that this short message will enlighten the future PRESCRIPTO staff, and that the 1934 PRESCRIPTO will experience a high degree of success. THE EDITORS. Page Sixty-Five 1933 PRESCIIIP 1 O COLLEGE IST . F . 2 -K Wi WX, ,Q THE ST. LOUIS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY College History HE St. Louis College of Pharmacy, which was founded in 1864, has had sixty-nine years of success and prosperity. Eugene L. Masset, a St. Louis pharmacist, while visiting in the East, became acquainted with organized pharmaceutical societies there, and returned to his home with a fixed resolution to assist the future generation of druggists of his own city to obtain a better pharmaceutical education. With the assis- tance of similarly disposed minds, he succeeded in organizing the St. Louis Pharmaceutical Association in 1858, with the hope that the association would eventually be the nucleus of a college of pharmacy. Matters progressed very nicely until the outbreak of the Civil War, then, because of political and iinancial conditions accompanying the war, nothing was done until four years later. On November 3, 1864, it was definitely decided to organize a college. Eight years later the constitution and by-laws were agreed upon. The first board of trustees was appointed on November 18, 1864. Page Sixty-Nine 1933 PRESCRIP'PO Page Seventy In January, 1865, the trustees selected Mr. Wadgymar as Professor of Chemistry, Dr. J. S. B. Alleyne, Professor of Materia Medicag and Dr. S. O'Gallager, Professor of Pharmacy. The faculty having been appointed, real work could be begun and the first lectures were delivered before an interested class of students at the St. Louis Medical College. In spite of the general enthusiasm for scientific education, the institution was at this time experiencing a hard fight to maintain its existence. Several changes occurred during 1866. Mr. Hubert Primm replaced Dr. O'Gallager as Professor of Pharmacy, and Mr. F. M. Mcardle succeeded Mr. Wadgymar in the Chair of Chemistry. The College was incorporated March 19, 1867, by a charter from the St. Louis County Court. Dr. Alleyne, Professor of Materia Medica, resigned in 1867 and was replaced by Dr. O. F. Potter. In order to inspire students, the Board provided special rooms for the College, appropriately equipped on Fourth Street oppo- site' the court house in the Tilford Building. However, in spite of all their efforts, the number of students decreased, and the session of 1868-9 was at- tended by only thirteen students. Suspension was ordered during the next term, and because of the lack of enthusiasm of the younger generation to in- crease their scientific quest for knowledge, the College remained closed during the following season. Undaunted, Mr. Masset continued his tireless efforts to revive the former spirit. He induced the American Pharmaceutical Associa- tion, which is composed of the most prominent scholars of the pharmaceutical profession of the United States and Canada to hold its annual convention in St. Louis in 1871. The Association met in June, 1871, and was proclaimed a grand success. The meetings were held at the hall of the school board in the former Poly- technic Building. The community in general and the pharmacists in particular made favorable impressions on their guests, and the representatives of the teaching colleges of pharmacy formed a distinct body and held their conven- tions simultaneously. They investigated the resources and possibilities and upon their urgent advice, the College was reorganized in October, 1871. Suit- able rooms were provided on Sixth Street between Pine and Olive in the Pullis Building. The attendance during the first session was fair, but the in- terest soon began to wane. However, the attendance was better than during the first period. Because of the constant agitation of the college question, intelligent citizens realized that it was time to put a check upon the recklessness of irre- sponsible persons who entered the apothecary business without adequate knowledge of the duties and responsibilities required for it. Through the efforts of the citizens a law was enacted by the Missouri Legislature which made it obligatory for every person who wished 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 pharmacy, or to have passed a satis- factory examination confirmed by a certificate obtained from the Board of 1933 P12135 CRIPTO Pharmacy appointed by the governor. The law acted like a decree of compul- sory education and fanned the flame of the requirement for pharmaceutical education. The future of the College was secured. Satisfied that the College was secure, Dr. Ennon Sander, one of the pro- moters of its reorganization, resigned in favor of Mr. Otto A. Wall, a former apprentice of his, who was a graduate in pharmacy and in medicine. Dr. Theodore Fay was elected Professor of Chemistry in place of Mr. Krebs, and Dr. Justin Steer resigned in favor of Mr. Hubert Primm, who taught pharmacy from June, 1873, to June, 1875, when he was succeeded by Mr. J. M. Good, who held that position for many years and was also made dean of the faculty. The new constitution and by-laws which were adopted January 8, 1878, still govern the College. With the elec- tion of Dr. C. O. Curtman as Professor of Pharmacy, a pharmaceutical laboratory was added to the College, under the instruction of Mr. W. B. Adington. In July, 1882, Mr. 'Francis Hemm suc- ceeded Mr. Adington, and in 1885, he was appointed In- structor of Practical Phar- macy. In 1887, a chair of Practical Pharmacy was es- tablished and Mr. Hemm was OLD COLLEGE, 21s'r AND LOCUST elected as its professor. LnC:.a:..4.-.'f.'EataiL.,.:..---L-. .L -' fri.-i.m-.Jin-gm--b. The welcome of its graduates in the extensive Mississippi Valley at this time was so great that in 1883 it was resolved to accept the offer of Mr. C. Gietner, who proposed to erect a building for the College. The 1884 session was opened with large classes in attendance. Mr. H. M. Whelpley was ap- pointed Professor of Microscopy with the addition of this department in 1887. Professor Gustavus Hinrichs in 1889 replaced Dr. Curtman as Professor of Chemistry. Mr. Wm. K. Ilhardt was appointed Demonstrator in Microscopy in September, 1891. A new college building was erected on the south side of Locust Street between 21st and 22nd streets and was dedicated on October 10, 1892, with the commencement of the twenty-seventh annual session. Page Seventy One 1933 PIREQCRIPTO Upon the resignation of Professor Hinrichs in 1903, Dr. Charles E. Caspari accepted the Chair of Chemistry with Professor Leo Suppan as his assistant. A course in Commercial Pharmacy was introduced in 1908 under the instruc- torship of Mr. Wm. Lamont and was shortly afterwards revised by Mr. J. C. Hoester, who was appointed professor. In 1915 Carl G. Hinrichs was appointed Associate Professor of Chemistry. George Lang became Assistant in Chemistry and continued to hold this position until 1930. With the resignation of Pro'- fessor Good in 1916, Professor Hemm was elected to the chair of Theoretical Pharmacy and Dr. H. M. Whelpley was appointed dean of the College. Dr. W. G. Rainey was appointed lecturer on accidents and emergency in 1920, and at the same time Dr. J. A. Warner was appointed lecturer in bacteriology, which positions both men hold at the present time. In 1922 Dr. Wall, Professor of Materia Medica, Pharmacognosy, and Botany, died. At this time two departments were established, Leo Suppan being appointed to the chair of Pharmacognosy and Botany, and Dr. Whelpley to the chair of Materia Medica. In 1923 Wm. C. Clark was appointed assistant in Practical Pharmacy and was made an Associate Professor of Pharmacy in 1926. At the same time, E. E. Clark was appointed as Professor Suppan's assistant and later was made Associate Professor of Pharmacognosy and Botany. In June, 1926, Dr. Whelp- ley died suddenly, Dr. Caspari succeeding him as dean and Anton Hogstad, Jr., as Professor of Materia Medica. On November 7, 1927, the 64th session of the College was officially opened in the new building located on Euclid and Park- view Place, in the midst of one of the largest medical centers of the country. In the same year Professor Hemm passed into the Great Beyond. He was succeeded by Arthur F. Schlichting. In 1930, after the resignation of Pro- fessor Hogstad, came the appointment of Dr. C. W. Duden as Professor of Materia Medica. In this year Dr. Caspari, after teaching twenty-five years, relinquished his professorship because much of his time was taken up by out- side activities, and was succeeded by Dr. James R. Thayer with Noel M. Ferguson as assistant, and who is now instructor in the Department of Botany and Pharmacognosy. Because of the higher requirements for pharmacists, the four-year course was officially adopted by this College to begin in the fall of 1932, the Bachelor of Science degree replacing the Ph.G. degree which had been the standard for sixty-eight years. ' The establishment of this four-year course brought about numerous changes. New courses were established and old courses were changed to meet the requirement for the new degree. The new subjects which are now being taught are Bacteriology, English, German, Physics, and Mathematics. The fol- lowing appointments were made: Wm. Dallmann, B.D., A.M., as Professor of English and German, O. K. DeFoe, AB., M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics and Physics, and George F. Reddish, B.S., Ph.D., Professor of Bacteriology. Two new assistants in Chemistry have been added to the faculty, Harold A. J eskey, Ph.G., and Roy J. Klosterman, Ph.G., former students of the College. At the present time the freshman class is small, not because the interest in pharmacy has waned, but because of Old Man Depression and various other reasons. However, watch how classes are going to increase in the future. The College will be as successful in the future as it has been in the past. Page Seventy Two 1933 PRhSCRIP1O Miss Mary Park N THE fall of 1926 Miss Mary Park came to us as secretary to the dean, Dr. Whelpleyg since that time she has been active as manager of the Dean's oiiice and as registrar in his absence. Miss Park is best known to the students for her kindly disposition and her Willingness to help in times of financial stress, aiding many to secure employment. Her optimistic attitude has helped many students overcome the vicissitudes of examinations and school Work. No matter how busy Miss Park may be, nothing has been too great or too trivial to get her earnest attention. She is not only interested in the school collectively but in each of us individ- ually. We, of the Staff, wish to show here our great appreciation of the assistance Miss Park has given us in our many requests with which We had to come to the oiicice. Page Seventy Thv ee 193 3 PRE9CRIP'1'lJ An Educational Postmortem by Senior X T IS about over, and being a serious-minded sort of a cuss I'm wondering if I should be given a degree or demoted to the freshman class, or perhaps pre- freshman class. I can't ask any of my friends or associates, because now that we are facing so many problems, honestly I'm afraid they, in the new spirit of frankness might tell me a lot of things which'I'd better not know. The nearest approach to the solution that I can discover is to imagine what I'd tell my son if he was embarking on the educational voyage. I think I'd advise him first to keep his senses alert for every fact, sign, deduction, or indication that promotes his judgment in the appraisal of values. I don't mean in terms of price tickets or percentage deductions, I have in mind the ability to arrange the things, tangible and intangible, which are liable to be allotted to him by life. I think his education should teach him to unscramble the deck and be able to recognize and pick out the aces and kings and let someone else fight over the deuces and treys. If he can't do that he's bound to dissipate most of his energy following cold trails. I'd tell him also, Son, you may not be a genius, but if you can't use the intelligence and knowledge you have, you're a fool. lid advise hirn to think through every statement he hears and every problem assigned to him, and if he canit reconcile the facts with his logic and intelligence, either demand an explanation or ask to be failed in that part of his work. The only time knowl- edge is of any value is in emergencies, and knowledge is the ability to apply what you know, and you never know anything until you understand it. I'd tell him, too, to train himself in this old game of rubbing elbows, and what's really important, doing it without breaking or even wanting to break the other fellow's upper extremity. The other chap may be just as far removed from his simian ancestors as you are. There is just as much in favor of his being right as in your being right. Even if you feel sure he's wrong, the chances are if you'll think back you'll recall a couple of instances in which you also erred. Learn to accept from him the things that square with your sense of right, and, if there are things you can't condone, let him keep them and don't feel that you are doing him a favor by so doing. I'd advise him to learn twenty-five per cent more about his profession than the average practitioner. I'd do this because I know that mediocrity never allowed any man to be entirely happy. For the sake of his continued happiness I'd urge upon him the importance of learning how to invest all his energies. That's why we all look back on our college days with the tears of sweet recollection oozing so freely, for at no time during life are our energies so completely and pleasantly absorbed as when we are rah-rahing our way through school. I'd explain to him that he will hear of a great many other things he should get in return for his investment, but that if he would analyze them carefully they would prove to be corollaries of some of the foregoing. If he accomplished these things I'd seize his hand after the Exercises were over and say, Son, you've done a fine job. SENIOR X. Page Seventy Four 1933 PRESCRIPTO The Missouri Botanical Garden ....- . ff- ----F-MW-Y H -I .1 .. If . V. 9 N 1857, after much deliberation and a world-wide observation of plants and flowers in the various countries, Henry Shaw began to plan what is now the Missouri Botanical Garden. At the time, he little realized that it would one day rate with the leading botanical gardens of the world. This garden now exhibits as fine a variety of botanical displays as any person has ever had the opportunity to behold. Included are flowers and plants of all kinds and descriptions. A few years ago a garden for the growing of medicinal plants was established, so that students of medicine and pharmacy now have the opportunity of examining the objects of the vegetable materia medica in the living state. - Necessity of expansion has caused the development of a branch of the Missouri Botanical Garden at Gray's Summit, bordering the Meramec River. The writer has had the pleasure of visiting this branch, which at the time was displaying the most magnificent variety of orchids he has ever seen. This branch furnishes much of the material for the displays at the main garden in St. Louis. The Garden has a wonderful museum and library, the latter of which has been at our disposal for the purpose of obtaining material for our drug themes. The library has been fortunate in securing the Sturtevant Library, one of the most complete collections of old herbals and similar works in the world. The students of the College have spent many interesting days at the Garden and have gained much valuable information which they will not soon forget. Page Seventy Fwe 1933 PR1nSCRIP'1'O Herbals IKE the other sciences, botany had its origin in practical human needs. Food, shelter, and clothing were the first objects that led men's attention to plants, and perhaps at the same time, the necessity of relief from pain and fatigue. In the latter instance, man perhaps found what he wanted in certain plants, and he became cognizant of drugs. The knowledge of medicinal plants for a long time remained traditional, being handed on from wise man to wise man of the tribe. 'It is at a compara- tively late time that we find any systematic attempt to preserve in a written form what had been accumulated during centuries without records. The-- ophrastus gathered all that could be learned about plants of all kinds in his time. The encyclopedic Pliny has preserved much of importance and interest to our generation, and we have in addition the mediaeval encyclopedists. But the works of these men are of general rather than special interest, and it is Dioscorides who first presents us with a comprehensive and systematic materia medica. The name herbal has been given to the type of book of which many were issued during the fifteenth, sixteenth, and seventeenth centuries. They contain descriptions, usually illustrated, of plants and animals employed in medicine, and were written by physicians for physicians. As their contents comprise, in the majority, plants, the name herbal is not improperly applied to them. The illustrations accompanying the descriptions of plants in these works are in themselves worthy of special study. They vary from the crudest, ahnost helpless representation to the finest design, which, while striving at accuracy, are also fitted to the finest decorative principle of fitting in significant form the space given to it on the page. In some cases they are colored, in others black and white, and it is in the latter that we find the most delicate artistic expression. The library of the Missouri Botanical Garden possesses one of the finest collections of herbals and other works on medical botany of the time preceding Linnaeus in the world. For the historian of medicine and pharmacy this col- lection, including the Sturtevant collection, is a library of incalculable impor- tance. If We had the space at command, we would expatiate at some length on the various treasures in this collection. As it is, we shall select for remark a few of the more celebrated. Herbarius Latimts, published at Mainz in 1484, by Peter Schoeifer. This is also known as the Herbarius in Latino, Herbarius Mogimtinus, Herbarius Patcwinus, and Latin H erbarius. This is divided into fifteen chapters on drugs, and an index to ninety-six drugs, all illustrated. The copy in the Garden is of the rare first edition, and apparently the only one in America. Later editions are in existence, but they are inferior to the first in point of typography. The work of Mace? Floridus. This work is interesting from the circum- stance that it is in verse, the author is not known, the name of Aemilius Macer being added in all probability in order to give the book a vogue. It was issued at Paris about 1490, and the copy is without mutilations. The virtues of seventy-seven drugs are extolled. The Hortus Scmitatis or Garden of Health, published at Mainz in 1491. The title was popular at one time, and this work is probably based on earlier ones. It describes a large number of plants-435 of them-and other articles found in apothecary shops of the time, and is rich in illustrations. Herbarium of Otto Brunfels, 1530. This work shows the great progress that had been made in the depiction of medicinal plants and in printing. The Page Seventy Sw: 1933 PRESCRIP'1O N ls, WJ X my KHQM4-ww1w,'3'95 '7cb iff xi L. I V V., - gre. .1 5 - g I f '4., xv.. li M ,X A ,I e o e Y 'Q ' 1 'QWXE' wwf- nffeoimqfgfgi E e Q ,M , - e o, 4 I no H' Q x H, - ,,.. ' XA f-' -fm.. mg 4,11 ,av N-2 N ,. Ei .. 1, 5 I 6 3' 4 A,hM,T,M: H , , 741 ue A, -5 fvgiii A 6 execs N f ff R xx! NNY' aff!! 6 XE-is , ff in H- 1 Xfl TH X J I f RS 1 ' nf-e1,,i 0 'W' vu . J' 0 ni -1- 'E Nh Xb L45y.,! .53 X 'eFX....fX 1' ll .1'A'31'1:N 7? 5 QNMLQ 'Wy A J Ga? 52, . e 1 J, 'X - '- 1, x ' ..1: .5 - :N P, I.: . 'A N555-1 , 5 5' '?4 ?ft '1Q?f'f1' ' -7' ' ' Nria-. ' .Y ,nip 1 -,X -05 'Qf' f ' -JW 1- A - fu w .an .gf ,H , - w, 41gu.1:aZ'4.3,,, ,ij .' .5 , 4 - ' -,I- '-V 1. .J A Hz Eg. -1,-2,153 ww 1 ' H ' f-Q 1 , gf - -i-ef' -1' ' - gy M . , .Nd .71 ' v ,QQ if-e, ff w. ef 0 J ya H P ' - A Q ' 3 :' -- ibn- H- P, :-Q 1 '- 7' ,JA 55 'V QS' fi- Q' 4 - W- ff V n --my - J - -7,9 ff' .Edna 4- ,1,-'fb' 1, A 452 '- 3 'E'-if-S' 'EM fkififiy '--3. nr M Qi J .QP ' 'Q' 5? -gQfL?A V1 ' an 'L Q Sway I1 ., :jf .1 1553-if-.A :A in Ifgfk' . ' 'N Ss., Q A 3? gl- ' 9. ' Z,'.14gc44'rgU ij. 3. Hg, 'Yu ?2j.Q.f?.x:-'K E x qbivgilh-iim.EgfNQfIi. . L 3 ' uf 'X , -1 . . 1 .fy if ' . 2 - . 1, ft Q o f Q i . - K A ffm . , fA '7l I kwa H- 1 , ' 4' Y , 1 -,:j:L,?l.l,1,Kj 'W v Y -Le.. A qv gi 1 'B N 'G I ' 1 'fqgx iw , ' , ' - ' , .V 9 D'-Lei Q Q Wu me 'Q , , L ? N fig? L Q5 Q, Q., , W6 '17 ,, 41-..,.'.m'Q'5 5 ,V ' 0 C'D'51gp5- lwmcgi ' R 9 W 0 1 'u may gl J faq X X' x 6? W ufggtgx ZS sf' m WN ff i 4 Esweiiozza game! 7 Q' 5 YAY .. , , we au , . 'gi is wiv! 1 Q - I ltnwtfflv , 'F if l4ivrQ'5f h-1:15, If NX f 95's 1 is fella B G Xa 'fre 1 e W9 avmonpztuilcgio imperial. Courtesy of the Missouxri Botanical Gfwclen Title page of the Historia General de las Indias Fernandes de Oviedo y Baldes. y Gonzalo Page Seventy-Seven 1933 PIQFSCIQIPTO stiff, conventional designs of the earlier works have given rise to beautiful illustrations, the contemplation of which even an artist enjoys. The book ap- peared in Strasbourg and was printed by Schotte. Herbarium of Hieronymus Bock. The first edition of this work appeared in 1539, a second edition in 1546. It is illustrated with wood cuts from drawings by David Kandel. The artist draws not only the plants described, but intro- duces accessory figures of men and animals, which often give the pictures a humorous flavor. Bock was a realist, and rejected with scorn the prevalent notions associated with the supposed magical properties of plants. Herbarium of Leonard Fuchs. This work was published in Latin in 1542 and was followed by a German edition in 1542, bearing the title N eues Krciuter- bitch. The cuts are very beautiful, without sacrificing to accuracy. Historia Plantarum of Conrad Gesner, published in 1541. Gesner was very versatile, writing on linguistic subjects, on mineralogy, Zoology, botany, and medicine. He gathered a huge amount of material in the form of 1,500 drawings showing great details in the structure of flowers and fruits which, however, were not published until a century and a half after his death. Herbarium of Matthiolus, of 1554. This is based on Dioscorides, and was perhaps the most popular of the herbals, 32,000 copies of the earlier editions having been sold. Many editions followed, some of them embellished with large and beautiful illustrations. The H erball or General Historie of Plants, by John Gerarde, 1597, of which an abridged edition has recently been published, This is written in a popular style, which created a great demand for it, indeed Gerarde disclaimed any intention of writing for the learned but intended to produce a book which shall be useful in the household. Pinax Theatris Botanici of Gaspard Bauhin, published in 1623. This work is still of value to botanists, as it contains a concordance of the names of about 6,000 species of plants. Paraclisi in Sole by John Parkinson, London, 1629. This was a sort of forerunner to the same author's large herbal entitled The Theatre of Plants or An Herbal of Large Extent, published in 1640. Parkinson goes into great details in recounting the virtues of plants. Among other early works in the Museum Library that are not strictly herbals but contain much information regarding American drug plants, are the works of Spanish writers of the sixteenth century, some of whom themselves travelled in America. while others wrote their books from official documents, of these we may cite two. The Simplicium M edicamentorum of N icolaus Monardes was published in 1575. The work was translated into English in 1577, receiving the title Joyful Names Out of the New Formed World. Monardes was a physician, and he describes in this work plants brought from the West Indies. The book contains an account, though not the first, of the tobacco plant. The other work is the Historia General cle las Indias, of Gonzalo Fernandez de Oviedo y Baldes Devilla, 1535, of which the garden contains a copy of the Very rare first edition. Oviedo travelled extensively in America, and his book was written from oiiicial documents. The book is one of the rarest and most important of early works on the New World, being the first on the natural history of Spanish America. We mention it here for that reason, and because it appears to be the first to give an account of the tobacco plant and its use by the American Indians. We reproduce the title page and a page of text, both of which give a good idea of the excellence of book-making in those early days. Page Seventy Eight 1933 PIIESCIIIP1 0 ' Quinto ffo. glvii. bozea muy ggriocsm Eorras meuores -7 lpue cosy Ecozaoos :bun cucro 6 cieruofod otro 8llllI1QlIPi!l'0 como euellae gllaa no nuin ar nlmales para los 6lIC02Hl'lVl1'illillI loe ntam bores que be oiclgofg Uellos uullnosfz ou 'log omg fg ufan og enla rierra Ermefcomo fculru cnla parrequcconucnga. ' IfA7:Q1Jlfll.ll.DEl0i3 mba, me o alpumaoaa que los inoios acoftubri gngfla gila efpaiiolaw la maucra celexa caf M38 cu, ue ouermen. I I V -g e Satan loamoioa UCITB xlla en rre orroa fue vicioe vno mug T if l. V malofque eo tomar was alpuf ' maoas que clloallami rabaco 5 para fallroe feurioozg efto lpaf 5i.ln cou cl bu mo oe cierru ygeruafq ulo ni go. lp: pooino en reuoer es oe calinao vel velea iiozpcro nooeaquella Ipeclpura 0 Forma sg-a 'viita:pa:quecl'ta yerua es vu tallo como qc sro o cinco palmoslpoco mae o menus 6 al tory con uuas boiae Qclpas 1: gruelllie 'Z bla nas fzuello.2ia:i1el'um-oo:mira algo ala col lo: oclna lpoias oem leugua oc bucglo Bu 4 gloiinqucllaman los erbolsuios ft IITEOICOB lifts rgerua L uc oigq euel geucro ea muy f e mqanre al delcio. .La qual roman oc af quefta H1513 cru.2Loa Eaciquee 'll?Ol1b!t?S pzinripalcs tcnmn unoa palm , Q lloe lpuecoa : vel mmafxo oc , vu rcme o meuocs 1 oelu grofr fe5a cel Deco mcnoz oela mae no. y eftos caiuros tenia n' Dos caiones rclbonoiires a Q vnolcomo aqui ella pintaoo ' 'I tooo cn vnu pings. jf' los DOBp0I1li1ll eulasvcurauu-a nelna urlri5csf 1 cl ou-o CI1ElIQlllllO fz gci-im que ul-via. y cllauan muglilbs it lJlkClll:ll3Z'ZlD091'? qucf nlnuuu laalpoisisocuqucllu rrcruu arrcuuf 1.10.16 o euibuclraa Bela mnucra quclos pa ics rorrelauou luclcu cclpar lc E1lQllllldDOB :fe pouinlil.1oIl'upurrc oclpauuro ltnpillo cuz In iicrua que urmiziz-I torimusm cl ulicuro -2 lpumo parulif vnu -1 cos '1fl'C5f I nmsvc5ca quanto Io pooian pozlisw lgafta quc que: vaimn Rn fentioo grmioccfpauo ruxoioos en llerra beouos o aoormiooa 'oe un gm ue fz mugpefaoo fue6o.IE los glnuioa que no alcangauan aquellos pallllc af rourwan aquel Ipunio can uuoa Jllalamos olilui ie leoe carriioa .lEaquelralinlll'un1errro c6 que romiel lpumufo filailllaiuslse que ess DICDOIIIGHISH los Qnoioe Zabacovz no an la gerua 0 fueuo que les romafcomo penfau uau algunoeJDifta gcrua roman los Quai os po: cola muy precision 1 gla criauau en fue lpucrroa -zlubmngas para el efecro que. ce oiclpofoanoo fe a enrcnoerf que eltc wsu mar oe aquella gerua '2fBlQl1lll1Cl'lOf no ran fololea era lhnarpcro mug faucra cola. y alll como cnc cl iincique 0 principal cn tier rafromanle fun mugcrciqquc I' ou lnuclpasy geclpauleen fu cumafli elaures Velo lpa mi oaDo.lEJerofiuo lo oiro 11 pzoucgo mime: rofno qurere uno qua lo ocre alll, lima que fele paffe el uino fz :lquel uoozmefcmiienro. yo no pueoo penfar que player I' c lilca 6 fill acroflinoca la gala oe beuer lpafta oar as ci' paloaazpero f e que ya alguuos clpzillmnos lo ufauameu efpcclul losqnc elteuau row nos nel mal oclas Buampozquc oiycu loa talei que en aqucl tiempo que'eIl'un alll tml' pozrauoafuo lienrcu los oolozcs ue fu enfer meoacny no me parecc quea clTo orra com, Eno eftarmucrto cn viva el que rallgu5e: lo qualrengo po: pee: que el ooloz oe que fe elcufaufpuee no llmau po: efTo.Ell prcienf te muclpaa Tlaeqrou oelos que ellen melbi clboaoy cnlagl a toon ban romaoo la milf ma colhimbzez-I criau cnlnn lpeuieuoas g CI reoauxiemos oc llisanloa ella gcrun pam lo que eu oiclpo.y ellue roman laolnclinas alpulnazmmfpozqueviycn qucquauoo PM T?lllDElfl'Rbi1l'0'lltllilfiillEROS 2?f,ab.im5 lug quiran el iE!lll1ll'lClO- Elqui rncparcfce que quuoza uuu coftuuibze uiciofa 1: m,1l.1 que la genre DC jjrrlcia viii curl c Ofl'O:1llll5VllSl1 oafleguu cl Zlbulenlls elcruic limo rcrccro capiruloclcuro 2 itllcura 1' mlm xbox Em fcbio Sloi rpoS.E36De our q nent po: cami bac ccUoafvar6eu 'z inugcrw m comcrulrrc Courtesy of the Missouri Botanical Garden A page of the Historia General cle las Indias y Oviedo, which contains the first mention of tobacco, and of the primitive pipe. Page Seventy -N ine 1933 PIIESCIIIPTO Page Eighty Women Pharmacists HARMACY is the last profession to open its doors unreservedly to women, medicine, law, even theology, had received them long before. To be sure, we have some scant references to Apothekerinnen in certain German rec- ords extending as far back as the fifteenth centuryg but such cases are excep- tional, and it is probable that even when these ladies were licensed to practice, their presence in the ranks of the profession was regarded as something of an anomaly. Women pharmacists are rather a modern note in our scheme of things, even though it has always been, from the beginning of creation, a womanly instinct to care for the sick, to soothe and ease by gentle administration of the draughts compounded by others. Perhaps the association of the names of certain women with poisons and magic drugs, both in myth and fact, as Medea, Locusta, the Signora Tofana, the Marquise de Brinvilliers, and others, helped to nourish the suspicion that women were not to be trusted with such dangerous substances. However, the most potent reason, prevailing even in comparatively recent times, urged against the presence of women in pharmacy, was the extremely long hours spent in the apothecary shop. The druggist, up to some forty years ago, and even more so, the drug clerk, spent nearly all his life in his shop, having little time for recreation, either intellectual or social. To women, who have a better instinct for balancing their duties with their pleasures, such a condition was intolerable. But progress has created a better environment, add to this the opening of a career for women in the hospital dispensaries, and it is no longer a matter of surprise that young ladies are coming in increasing numbers to the colleges of pharmacy to prepare themselves for what they have chosen as their life work. In truth, the association of women with drugs is far more intimate than generally supposed. We need call attention only to the herb women, still plentiful in European countries, who knew the medicinal values of many plants, which they gathered and prepared. These women were looked on askance by the profession, but they have added several valuable medicaments to our materia medicag we may cite digitalis as an instance. In the Middle Ages, the lady of the castle was the apothecary of the domestic establishment, and even practiced distillation to obtain from drugs their valuable essences.', When Parkinson published his Herbal, he adopted simple language in his descriptions of plants, on the ground that the gentlewomen of his day were the persons most concerned in the cultivation, gathering, and preparation of medicinal plants. Even in so crowded a city as London, nearly every housewife had her little plot of ground which served as an herb garden. So that it is no exaggeration to say that women were even pioneers in the art of pharmacy. , Yes, the woman-pharmacist may now claim equal rank with the woman- physician and the woman-lawyer, and she has proved herself as capable as the men in her profession. 1933 PRLSCRIPTO Francis Hemm Memorial Laboratory HE Francis Hemm Memorial Laboratory was made possible by the desire of the classes of 1927 and 1928 to establish a lasting and tangible tribute to Professor Hemm. The Laboratory is one of the finest equipped and well lighted laboratories in America. This Was' made possible by the generosity and untiring efforts of the classes of 1927 and 1928, who raised amongst them- selves the sum of 515,000 for its realization. Professor Hernm was actively associated with pharmacy for over fifty years. He was very well known in the. pharmaceutical world. He was an exponent of the standardization of the potent drugs by chemical methods. Professor Hemm possessed -many traits which made him dear to the heart of all students who came under his instruction or guidance. He not only advised the student of what was proper but lived an exemplary life himself. He well earned the title Daddy Hemm, bestowed upon him by the students. Professor Hemm passed away in September of the year which marked the opening of the present college building and was denied a glimpse of the Hemm Laboratory. The Alumni dedicated a bronze plaque in the main hall of the College to him, thereby wishing to show their sorrow caused by the loss of so ine a colleague. Page Eighty One 1933 PIIESCRIPTO The Pharmacist-Yesterday and Today N the early days of pharmacy, and even as recent as the waning years of the last century, the pharmacist conducted his business in an entirely different manner than it is possible for him to do today. Rentals were comparatively low, as were all other items of overhead. Chain store competition was un- known, and while the cut-price practice did exist to a limited extent in some of the larger cities, it did not present the problem that it does today and did not exist for the druggist located in the small city or town. Pharmacy was prac- ticed in a leisurely fashion. There was time to chat with patrons when they came to the store, and with neighbors and friends when they just dropped in to visit. Window displays and counter displays were not considered so tre- mendously important in any line of retail business as they are today. The pharmacist was looked up to as a highly trined professional man and respected by all with whom he came in contact. As it was the ambition of most boys to work in a drug store, the druggist picked his apprentices with extreme care and took a keen interest in their proper training. Consequently, he secured valuable help at a small cost. Then came the great magician who changed the entire picture. Just who he was cannot be determined. As time is not measured today by centuries but by millions of years, he came with blinding speed and brought with him the new era of invention which has produced the automobile, radio, airplane, mov- ing pictures, televisioii, etc., he brought with him the Narcotic Act, the World War, Prohibition, the high cost of living, the Jazz Era, the post-bellum period of readjustment, the Income Tax, chain stores, cut-price wars, rackets and racketeers, gangsters and gunmen, crime waves and crime commissions, boot- leggers, high-jackers, speakeasies, night clubs, theme songs, station announce- ments, press agents, Rudy Vallee, consolidations and mergers, the stock in- vestment craze, the collapse of the market, Amos 'n Andy, the Peace Con- ference, and many other media, laws, instruments, monstrosities, and abomi- nations for good or evil which have produced sorrow and joy, headaches and hysteria, multi-millionaires and paupers. The druggist has survived the dazzling era of what next and what of it?,' This is his store today-the one with the modern front and the shining plate Page Eighty Two 1933 PRESCRIPPO glass windows-the finest store in the block. See how well the windows are lighted. Look at the beautiful window displays. Let's go inside. Isn't it a handsome store? Modern fixtures, excellent merchandise, and attractive coun- ter displays predominate. The store is splendidly lighted and immaculate and well arranged. This is certainly different from the store of 1900. The pharmacist of today is as thoroughly trained commercially and cul- turally as he is professionally. He has developed into an expert buyer of a multitudinous variety of merchandise. He is a past master in the art of sales- manship. He is a credit man, an accomplished writer of advertising copy, a student of psychology, a philosopher, a staunch friend and a good citizen. He is an alert business and professional man, active in civic affairs, the neighbor- hood friend and counsellor. He deserves the public trust and gets it. The introduction of such things as soda water, candies, restaurant service, books, cutlery, photographic supplies, tobacco, stationery, and things similarly far removed from medicine, is not alone the result of economic pressure. True it is that pharmacies would rapidly disappear if dependent upon prescription income alone and that many such important service at a loss, but it is also true that the institutional developments are the product of demands by the Ameri- can people. When a drug store does something that the public does not like, it will hear from it quickly enough. That is because every one tells his troubles to a druggist, who knows and keeps enough secrets to Wreck a community's peace. The truly ethical pharmacy of today, of which there are many, is equipped to carry on clinical and analytical work. It is equipped with urinalysis appa- ratus, equipped to take blood counts, make Wassermann tests, and with var- ious other apparatus and materials with which to aid materially the work of the physician and surgeon. Their contributions to the medical profession in terms of professional service rendered are too numerous to be recounted here. The pharmacy graduate of today is better prepared than at any time in the history of pharmacy to carry on successfully the Work of the profession and set higher standards in pharmacy than had ever before been contem- plated. And with the four-year course, offering the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy, we shall have the most thoroughly trained pharmacists. profesionally, commercially, and culturally, that have ever stepped forth into the profession. Page Ezghty Three 1933 PRES Clll PTO Chi Iota Phi Dance HE first dance of the year was given by the Chi Iota Phi fraternity on October 29, 1932. Although this was not a masked affair, the ballroom was appropriately decorated in the familiar orange and black decorations including jack-o-lanterns, witches, and cats, befitting a Hallowe'en dance. The festive spirit was enhanced by balloons, noisemakers, and decorative caps. Dr. Thayer, Professor Dallmann, and Mr. Ferguson were the chaperons for the occasion. This dance initiated the social activities at the St. Louis College of Phar- macy for the school year. A gala spirit prevailed throughout the evening and old friendships were renewed. Page Eighty-Four 1933 PRI SCIRIP IO 1 :fx CHARLES W. MUELLER URING the year of 1913 Mr. Mueller began his career with the St. Louis College of Pharmacy as custodian. As such he has a multitude of duties to perform, which, no doubt, become harassing and monotonous at times. When we need a lock, a key, repair Work, or help in student activities, he has always lent a helpful and willing hand. Charlie with his seeming bruskness hides humor and congeniality that is not always seen at first blush. Years after We are gone from college We will remember his kindliness and his numerous interesting anecdotes relating to events of student life and of the Co1lege's history. We wish to take this opportunity to express the appreciation of the student body for his interest in their behalf. We, of the senior class, hope that we shall have the privilege of enjoying his friendship in the years to come when we are fortunate enough to revisit the College. Page Eighty Fwe 1933 PRES CRIPTO Qmega Phi Dance Page Eighty-Six N the evening of December 14, 1932, the Omega Phi Society sponsored a dance at the College, the proceeds of which went to the PRESCRIPTO. Those in attendance spent a most enjoyable evening dancing to the tunes of the orchestra until 2 A. M. the following morning. The chaperons for the occasion were Dr. Thayer, Professor Dallmann, and Mr. Ferguson. The Staff is grateful to the Omega Phi Society for this splendid co-opera- tion. It is this spirit that has prevailed during the course of the school year 1932-33 that has made the year as successful as it has been. 1933 PRESCRIPTO PX-6 355 V A FEET 1-mr ERTS' MY DAL WOULDJA? NEPTUNE Il. , 3.2, PERCENT? gg: ,. rf' w- A J .., f-Q A- f y u '-:-: A .. -1 A Page Eighty-Seven 1933 PIQESCIRIPTO Rho Pi Phi Dance N OTHER of the social events at the College this year was a dance given by the Pi chapter of Rho Pi Phi fraternity on February 28, 1933. Among those present were Professor and Mrs. Schlichting, Dr. Thayer. Professor and Mrs. Dallmann, and Mr. Ferguson. Former graduates of the College, members of the fraternity, were present to help make the affair a success. This fraternity is making rapid progress. Although the membership at present is comparatively small, we feel sure that the aggressive-ness of these members will result in a powerful organization. Page Eighty -Eight is - 1 r VX 'AL I DoNaT FIGHT! SPONSOR 7' H !! ' HREE UP Z i X 1 gi Y f Q? 'W' ' A N9 A Wx we-f :i-' f k V GRACIE AND ff C1 X , 1933 P1lE5CRIPTO dl- Bs zjqagu, , HRH. H W M U W , W 1' isezasf'-mv'-,wh M W w -2 IH ro1L4maei f5ggpa OH YEAH! . , ,, , .,, ., Y 1 y- nf- , ri - 1, i Lp U Nu , h?-,A ' k . If-1 ,..,. Z ,..,, q A 3 1::f -QEQQQ 'r Page Eighty Nme 1933 PRESCIQIPTO Page Ninety Itinerary of the 1933 Trip to Indianapolis T train time, nine A. M., April 25th, there were some seventy-five or eighty seniors and juniors, and Mr. Blankenbaker of Eli Lilly, Professor Dall- mann, Dr. DeFoe, Mr. Ferguson, and two former graduates of the College assembled at the Union Station. After an interesting, entertaining five and three-quarter hours on the train, we arrived at Indianapolis at one-forty-five P. M. We were met at the station by several members of the firm of Eli Lilly and Company. We were at once ushered to the Severin Hotel where we found all conveniences of home -including shower bath and radio service. The afternoon was spent roaming about town, some fortunate few hiring private driv-ur-self cars and the majority, not so fortunate, hoofing it. One of the most interesting sights in Indianapolis is the so-called circle, in the center of which stands a huge statueg from this central figure the streets branch out in all directions. fAn easy place to get lost-believe you mel At six P. M. we assembled in the roof garden banquet room for a delicious dinner which was followed by talks by Mr. Zink, general sales manager, and Mr. Hughes, chief research chemist for Eli Lilly and Company. At eight P. M. the banquet and speeches terminated and we were given tickets to the Indiana Theatre, which most of us made use of. The show was enjoyed by all who attended fexcept the cash customersj. Following the theatre, most of us went to the Indiana Ball Room above the theatre where we found the Indian- apolis girls to be very sociable. St. Louis was well represented. This ball room is probably one of the most beautiful in the country, being of Spanish type, balcony and all. After the dance, some attempted to obtain a little sleep. Those who didn't prevented the ones who attempted to from doing so. Up and down, all night long, was the familiar chant heard outside the portals of our emporial chambers. The following morning, all enjoyed breakfast at eight A. M. fexcept Rosen- hauer and Hewitt, who were late as usualj . At nine o'clock we proceeded in 1933 P1211 SCRIPTO taxicabs from the hotel to the magnificent Lilly Plant where we saw the process of manufacturing Insulin, Liver Extract, and other drugs and pharmaceu- tical preparations. It was a wonderful experience for all of us. We saw our small operations of the pharmaceutical laboratory carried out on a larger scale, including the manufacture of pills, tablets, capsules, ointrnents, fluid extracts, elixirs, and many other preparations too numerous to mention. At twelve- fifteen P. M. we had lunch at the Lilly cafeteria where we had our fill. After lunch, we all boarded motor busses and proceeded to the Lilly Biological Lab- oratories. This was really a sight to behold and something to marvel at. Rigid health and sanitary conditions are enforced. The buildings are kept immacu- late at all times. I We had the privilege of seeing the first step in the preparation of the vac- cine virus, that is, the vaccination of the heifer. Minute superficial scratches are made on the abdomen and the virus is rubbed in. The opportunity of seeing the removal of ten litres of blood from the jugular vein of an immune horse was granted us. This was the ninety-ninth time this particular animal had been bled. They are bled at approximately twenty-one-day intervals. Then we saw how this blood was separated, puri- fied, sterilized, and standardized. This process involves a huge expense and the utmost accuracy and precaution is absolutely necessary in all experiments. At approximately three-forty-five P. M. we left the biological farm and re- turned to the hotel where we had dinner at four-forty-five. We left Indian- apolis at six-twenty-five P. M. and arrived at St. Louis at eleven-thirty P, M., everyone having had a magnificent two-day vacation and a fairly good idea as to how the preprations which We use in filling our prescriptions are prepared on a large scale. We are grateful to Eli Lilly and Company for this wonderful opportunity they so graciously afforded us and also for the pleasant associations we enjoyed with the members of their personnel. We sincerely hope that those who have not had the opportunity to go will do so when another invitation is extended in the future and that We may some day again enjoy this privilege and pleasure. Page Nmety One 1933 P1?.LSCRIP'1'O Medical Therapy in 1770 N the early days of the Republic the theory and practice of medicine were still largely dominated by mediaeval tradition. Whatever treatment was in accord with authority was rational or regular and Whatever departed therefrom was empiric or quackish. The declaration of an eminent prac- titioner of the period, that he would rather be Wrong with Galen than right with any other authorityn indicates something of the resistance to innovations and of the reverence for traditional methods of practice which then largely prevailed among members of the medical profession. Judging from ancient case books, bleeding, blistering, puking, and drastic purging with heavy doses of calomel constituted the principal routine of med- ical practice. Bloodletting Was the initial treatment in almost every case, even in preg- nancy, yellow fever, consumption, broken bones, and Asiatic cholera. Even as late as 1841 a leading American exponent of the old practice declared that five-sixths of the blood was superfluous, and loaded with seeds of disease, and hence every treatment should be initiated by depletion. Bleed the patient till he is white was the admonition constantly addressed to the student of medicine, while blistering ran a close second to bloodletting, frequently car- ried to the point of suppuration and the sloughing of the broken down tissue. Medication was heroic, both in character of the remedies employed and in dosage. Tartar emetic, calomel and other drastic remedies were given in doses which to us seem perfectly enormous. Calomel was administered in doses of ten grains to a teaspoonful as compared with the present average dose of one-tenth grain, and was not considered effective until carried to the point of complete mercurialization, or salivation as it was commonly called. One authority, lVIotherby's Medical Dictionary 117751, recommended calomel in certain cases to the extent of a pound and a half in 24 hours, which, if the troy pound was meant, would be the equivalent of 86,400 modern average doses of that agent. Not only in Washington's day, but long afterward many believed that the theory and practice of medicine had reached its full measure of development. As late as 1845 one of its chosen spokesmen publicly declared that medical science does not need, or is it susceptible of, further improvement or reform. A contemporary historian also relates that it was required of every individual about to graduate at the principal medical colleges, as the condition of receiv- ing the degree of Doctor of Medicine, that he should swear to adhere to the old procedure, or forfeit his diploma. We are grateful to the American Druggist for this information, published in the February, 1933, issue. Page Nmety Two ??ff'-Ex 9. rf . Vina V 4 U , . ii?:- ' 5: UM'-' x.. ww- . xfzaiv'-Em gg? .11 H ua : 1' . . W--WY 1 A, -- -:4-19511-Swv-:.. : vw. . -4:3-I-f' ,-7 , . 5' w jf , 44, 2,-1, .LQKI-ag, 5.3- , . 4 , , flu -iw J gf. w. Jn-'A r i- 0 1933 PIRESCIQIPTO 'Q .A we-fm-A r- - . 1 It .-,.. V- ,- 'A - ev- ,.M,- ,buh , . . ,1 , ,-1-1 g4..-52 -W. Liv , , 5, ' . Y ,.fc,,,.,'k,H , - 1 - 'X ' Kuff , f'qT?T:s','1.' A 1' :'mA 5 330 ' . 1 ' f - -5 -V V :- s was-+ ' 'f gif?-- ' 1 iq K .y 1- .1 H 1 ,M1,.,w- X. HK K1 ' , A . J RMWER SM? B WW ev- 533 WR3' f ?'f'A5 A H A Q M, . ,, ., -3 H Af -f 2 ' ' ' 5 , li .ILM ll I M 2, . 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I-IE.w:gmu'Hm31m5E-E mmeog-H AENEWMOVHU lll.I:slimunmmmilz UI.5-EbzmogmiiEEE-no amsmsdy ngmou EE'-WUNEQ manga 'E-:::::mENN:m Swim? :zsmgon M54 :ivmggoorw SHBSO Asirmgogzqz Eivnzm Emma' :EEIBQASOQOE QHOENWH A5500 Eg 6:20 :vm 'args 5smEwmmv?Hm I...-Vlwonmnggzoo mnomzm hmmwmim :Fa :gwcmgomgmm l 3:-ilowagmm mmm 't'IIIl gem rmmmugawm :gm Fmxomsmm xanga MEOEU3 H33 ow A A. l- II N SQA Nmm. '- .4 vlll , :mogmcwmxw um lI'-l .Il4III.' .bp 3232 htmm Q5 gong IIIII .-,Il,.Vl.,.IIIIII4llI'II'I m he-MESA '.,II l-IlII-,.'.'..IIlIL... 8 Swag Em ullllll' tllvlllh A mag RWENEN QOEQEX wggmum USED Sturm QE gsm 2:62 N3 oi 2 mv-' C 53 :CNE -2-am Page N inety-Six 1933 PIIESCIQIPTO Egw vim gnu 'Swag Engng I'.l.' I'--:wQWgMmExm wazmgg: FEUMEEU MW 023 OB 'lLl,II '. 0 COM NMEOM AMEOU ZQAUE? Amis? A'1I'Il WE3 ENE -'-, ' Lag! Som 'Haig mm gr OH C0503 EOE 50:4 Q5 mmiwgbm Av'.-lA wmitgwbm mbmml yl'lII FEM mhoagmvgm 'll..A' 9103 EE? M Q30 Swami ENHSHH avg BHOEW EEEQHQSWE Hmmamowsa: IZEgiwwgwwgozli-:I 5320? BME wig. 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OU alma mmxmmm lvvl llllglllviwbn bvdmm-25 isIIIIIEDLWMPOHHZZK :::::mmwCmbMpUm WE Igglilimmmmz WEQEQE .Q xUEEm gaim Omg hL5wa5gUm Qogmg HBEQEUW hog-H hvamsmiw :znwmmsm QEQEOWOM iiizowbo Im Qmwgom cescwgnvgm dmxmmm ,SWE-U Mvozom giilmmgmh ngwmm-HH :BEE gamma Emagp domamtmm twgom damage Vgzvzmg pmAH5:::...U wwhoww JQNEME E:::EEEBUEQEG EEEQHOH Mvhcazmmr-KIIIILISUOGQW wo 320255, .Ill-Ezigwcgwsmql gzwmgpmeommqamm E215Elmogonw :II'IIIIE:::::wGMmmDomMmm EEE E5 4 'l'4I.4II.I.1.' Dmmmzmbw QFD Esmgmgmsmwwgm -EEHNQHV avg 45 :EEEE':E:'mhQm3mHm3 NSEN QS gsm NSU-I COISEHSE hotsm mmzmmu JAOQUE IIIIIIQSTCQE .E mmggvug :www-,Fm Ewgmg mmeorg 'swims :EE:?'Hmm dwkmogizg mysgom R830-H N532 Page N inety-Seven 1933 PIQESCIRIPTO Calendar of1932-33 SEPT. 26-The campus is seen covered with OCT. Page N inety-Eight panicky freshmen, yet unaccus- tomed to the worldly ways of col- lege men. 27-The final stage of anesthesia is about to begin for the Seniors and We see a very colorful picture portrayed in the return of this illustrious contin- gent and their subordinates-the Juniors. 28-We are indeed depressed by the fact that Dean Caspari does not address us at the assemblyg we had become used to hearing the same speech. 29-Classes begin with the usual quiet and calm that always prevails over an orderly mob of convicts before being put on the chain gang in the middle of July along the Equator. 30-Familiar sights-Mr. Pessin after Miss Eisele. 3-Miss Johnston is seen looking for a boy friend. 4-Rosenhauer and Smith are late, well, that's not news. 5-Sievers bears that familiar look of fatigue that will last throughout the year. 6-Dr. Thayer Walks off lecture stand, no serious injuries. 7-Time outg must see a show. 10-Ole Blue Monday and no I-Iewittg I'm lonesome. 11-Hewitt's back and am I glad. 12-The class of '33 can't understand what McClurg is so interested in in Litchfield. 13-My lucky day. 14-I can't remember, oh! she said as soon as he left. 17-Hewitt stayed in St. Louis all week endg yes, weak end. 18-The calm before the storm. . 19-The grand and glamorous, world- wide, pulsating, depressing, invigor- ing event that happens only once in a lifetime, it is the first formal meeting of the Omega Phi and its organization. No, the girls can't take it. 20-We restg yes, rest. 21-Friday, all night, all day, all night again and then, oh! what a head-- ache. 24-Just another headache. Nov, 25-Schultz makes a formal report that married life is-well, look at him. 26-We miss the Pansy we all knew and admired. I am taking the lib- erty to herein express the regrets of his many friends and associates that knew him as a swell fellow and ex- cellent companion. Plenty of luck, pal, we wish you were still in school to greet us with your clever jokes. 27-Miss Johnston says she has found her flame-oh! Ernie, you devil. 28-We're wrongg it was Gusie again. 29-Eve of the big drag and tussle or ' maybe it's the loose bustle, but We all had a grand time at the Chi Iota Phi I-Iallowe'en brawl and didnit miss a thing. 31-Hewitt still has a headache, person- ally I think it's K.T. or maybe the D.T.s. 1-Ah! sweet breath of winter. Gran- ma, where are my red Hannels? Downstairs, dear, in the so-and-so closet. 2-Dr. Duden forgets the dosage of Ashmonpigjdlethvfbuenrme. 3-The Freshmen are learning the ways of the college man-say, you gotta Camel, brother? 4-The coeds are seen down town. We wonder why? Ask Mr. House. 7-A modern Mussolini is seen in Mer- cer leading the Juniors. 8-We must not fail to mention Mr. Boesel as the conductor of the Frosh. 9-Lancaster is still leading the Sen- iors, Charlie, I believe we like youg Well, maybe we do. 10-We hear reports of the coming of exams. Can it be true? 11-Yes, they are true. 14-They will start any time now. 15-Familiar sayings, I didn't think he would ask that. 16-Don't leave me like this, signal. 17- Did you say grain? I thought you said gram. Crash. 18-Well, they are over for a little while. 21-I smell Turkey. 22-Meyer tells Klosterman how to run a lab. 23-The turkeys are coming and we are all going home for Thanksgiving. 1933 PRESCRIPTO Calendar of1932-33 28-School again and did we have a grand time. 29-Omega Phi convenes and discusses nothing, gets nothing done and has a swell time. 30-Only 25 days till Christmas. DEC. 1-Gracie is trying to chisel Faye out J AN. of Gusie. 2-We understand Clyde is carried away with his position, well we would all like to be carried away like that. 3-I like mountain music, good ole mountain music. 6-Chemistry is still going strong or maybe that's the HQS. 7-Prof. Hoester agrees that someone is rightg well, maybe I am wrong. 8-Klosterman and Jeskey explain the Law of Emotions. 9--Dr. Duden is absent, now that's bad. 12-Only 13 more sopping days. 13-Another lucky day. 14-Omega Phi gives drink and drop and Charlie, where are you? A swellish time was had by all. 15-Water consumption goes up 24,000 gallons in a day. 16-Gunter is seen on the Dawn Patrol: pardon me, Ed. 19-Hutch and Mac speak of Arkansas, like two ole razorbacks. 20-Getting ready for the homecoming. 21-Now for Santa Claus and the suck- ers. Someone gives a party that is attended by all and all took all and that's all till we see what all Santa brung us all. 4-School again and many tales of con- quest, victory and defeat and rev- elled over a bottle of Coke that the odd man bought. 5-Winkelmann collects 3c on account, yeah! on account of that's all the party had. 6-Friday, that's our day. 9-Hewitt is not at school. 10-Pessin misses school. 'Tm so lonely when my little boy goes away. 11-Eve is seen in the garden, my pal. 12-Dean loses Ernie. 13-A really lucky day-it's Friday. 16-I'm a year older today, believe it or not. FEB. 17-There's a rumbling in the sky and dark clouds are appearing. 18-Yes, it's true the semester exams starts next Monday. 19-Gracie is seen rolling those big brown eyes at William. 20-The day is at hand. 23-The start, but it looks like the fin- ish at Hrst. 24-The second quarter and the ponys are still going strong. 25-They are at the half and Second Roller hasn't received a call. 26-They are in the stretch, Lilly's Handbook gets the call. 27-A real movie finish with Roller leading the field, and what a race! A thrill from start to finish, and every day every yard brought new thrills, and now that it's over we are happy and mighty glad that Burroughs invented the adding ma- chine. 30-We register again, really We pay off again, at least I heard somebody did. 31-More registration and less cash. 1-We start again with a clean slate and new hope. I hone, you hope- well, you all know the song. 2-Barr sees his shadow. 3-Stone corrects the instructor. 6-Leyhe turns picric acid green with, well ask Klosterman. 7-Theater party is held at Garrick. Hot-cha-cha-cha. 8-Drugs, drugs, drugs, where does the professor find them all? 9-Who makes the standard! We'll, I don't believe it's all true. 10-The college widow is absent from school. 13-Lady Luck is here again. 14.-Jonas fails to play pinochle. 15-I wonder why Flom is always reaching back in Duden's class? 16-The standard fails. 17-Miss Johnston takes two boy friends to Fox. Just a gigolof' 20-Herr Brueggemann paints the tri- cycle a brilliant black. 21-Jeskey makes a mistake. 22-A holiday, we needed it. 23-Why can't this night go on for- ever? Page Nmety Nme 1933 PRESCIIIPTO MAR. APRIL Page One Hundred Calendar of1932-33 24--It must have gone on, and with it all in a poker gameg what did you learn from the game, Mr. Wildfong? 27-Pollock asked a question in class. 28-The last day. 1-Here comes the Lion. 2-Speckart is seen with Corbin. L'Oh! Cupid where is thy sting? 3-Foster fails to slam a card down. 6--Fred Bechtold drops a beaker. Is that news? 7-Klorer is said to be using the force system. You brute. 8-The Freshmen are ready for spring practice. 9-A great iistic battle is seen in the ofiing. Fighting Joe Adams chal- lenges Ernie CBad Boy, Leilier to a tussle. 10-Militzer and Mulligan are sepa- rated. 13-Hewitt is absent. 14-Hewitt is still absent. 15--The return of the Prodigal. 16-Kastrup leads and is trumped. 17-Gusie is seen at the Fox with Faye. 20-Schnieder fails to attend party, complications in South St. Louis. 21-Hyman stays quiet a whole period. 22-Dr. Duden does his daily dozen on the lecture stand. 23-Ratz is still having trouble holding warm beakers. 24-Dickman says a week end in the Ozarks is what he needs. 27-When the moon comes over the mountain. 28--I'll be waiting there for you. 29-Our campus is beginning to show signs ot life. Good ole spring, 30-Wnat's tnis about Patterson spend- ing his week ends at Dupo? 31-The Lion goes out like a Lamb. 3-What, more exams? 4-The paddocks are beginning to fill with ponys for the coming races next week. 5-Bridges wonders what a bast fiber is, 6-Spring fever is beginning to show and even the girls have a different attitude. 7-Talk of a trip, is that right? 10-Exams are running along smoothly. MAY J UNI: 11--The last one today and now we can breathe for a few days. 12-A little vacation and a chance to see the ole home town. 18-Back from our Easter holidays and going into the final stage of anes- thesia, will we recover or not? 19-Gunter says he has found an un- known. 20-Raskas can't find the strychnine. 21-Final plans made for the trip to Lilly's. 24-Spent day getting clothes and spir- its together to go. 25 and 26-We are on the trip, we're at Indianapolis, Hewitt, who is the blonde? Charlie, are those girls in the room with you and Bill? Had a grand time and wish we could go again. 27-Tired, lonely and blue. Give me my bottle. 28-The last of April for us. 1-May Day and have you a pansy in your home? 2-Pessin and Eisele are seen in Forest Park. I'11 be glad when you're dead, you rascal, you. 3-Everybody goes to see the circus parade. 4-Meeting of the Ornegi Phi. Just another day wasted away. 5-We decorate the hall. Hurrah, an- other dance. 6-Dance given by Chi Iota Phi and Rho Pi Phig well, I never thought it could be accomplished. A great time was had by all combatants. 8-Seniors begin to realize the end is near. 10-Unknowns are still a mystery. 12-The weak end. 17-Some talk of semester exams. 22-It's true me exams are here. 26-They are over. 29-We begin our round of graduation activities. You sots. 5-Omega Phi banquet. Whoopee. 6--College banquet. My stomach can't take it. 7-Commencement. So long, pals, I gotta go now and when you gotta go, well, take my hand, brother, and get me from this ole rocking chair. ffjj A CONGILOMERATION 9? NIL oN TIME mxcxeiv MOUSE efvme RUSSE- A Go DE PLE- fj G 7 af on? UO f ,Q-aw , 1 - W -E' N MPM ffm-D A fic 5 , , 'I. WS-1, 'V ' mfipiyxvz all qu: ' , ww il 1 if 'MJ . f', Wffgfm XF re? -5' ffl! td . 1 ,NZM Q, T.: , ,Vg was g img: , PINSANT FAMOUS FOR 5822152 ELEP L ' PE:E3Q'ffI'S2'lrUiz?...f'2 ' 5'i1ElV523J523 POHIIO N 19 3 3 PRESCRIP'1'O Senior Futuristics TEP right this way, ladies and gentlemen, and see our illustrious city as only Yours Truly can describe it, shouted a lusty stout gentleman in a sightseer's uniform. All right folks, we're off! To your left We have one of the city's most prominent and independent druggists, Mr. Charles Sievers, who attributes his success to making club sandwiches. ' On your right we have the Jackson Building. Mr. Jackson, the owner, has his oflices on the ninety-ninth Hoor-folks, just an air-minded fellow. As we turn the corner, We approach Ludmeyer's Fish Market. A strange thing, tradition has it that back in 1933 Harry attended a Pharmacy college- alas, fate. And to the right, in the two-story brick building, We have the partnership of Kastrup and Klorer, exclusive importers of the sandless variety of spinach from far off Bolivia Chome of contented spinach plantsj. Folks, as we proceed down Euclid Boulevard, on the left stands an obso- lete structure,'a Pharmacy collegeg gaze one and all at this ancient landmark. It is the last of its kind in the country. Believe it or not, but the president of this institution is none other than Charlie Mueller, a man who has been with the school for nigh onto sixty years. His motto is, Everything comes to him who waits. As We approach the entrance to Forest Park, note the marble statue of Commander Speckart, and the bronze plaque below, ':Speecl and alertness do a great man make. Commander Speckart reached his highest achievement while in active service as General-in-Chief of the Pony Brigade. As we proceed along the well-shaded lanes of this beautiful park, we see in the foreground a monumental band-stand, where every evening lovers of the peppy music gather to marvel at the hot, jazzy tunes of Paul Benecke and all the little Bennies, through the courtesy of the Hellava Watch Company, makers of the worldis worst time-pieces. Just ahead We see the most complete Monkey House east of Borneo, with its genial caretaker, Dean Link, who claims he can trace his ancestors back to their family tree, and none of them were missing. And to the left, as We Wend our Way, the only sea elephant in captivity. Folks, it was only through the untiring efforts of the great explorer, Rudy Jonas, that we now have this huge mammal in our midst. Yessir, armed only with his rusty pistol, he encountered this animal as it was taking a sunbath in the middle of a sub-tropical jungle. A hand-to-hand battle ensued in which the sea elephant was subdued and carried for eighty miles to the nearest out- post and sent to our illustrious city, where you now gaze upon it. Now we cross the great McClurg Bridge, under which once flowed the plutaric water of the River Des Peres, that father of waters. If it hadn't been for this man's efforts, the river would not have been Worth a dam. As we depart from this spacious park, we enter University City, the home of pleasure bent, tired, business men. As we travel along Delmar Boulevard, we see the Old Magazine Building fnot the publishers of Ballyhoo, Hooey, or Aw Nertsj. The mayor of this great burg is His Honor Judge Lancaster, who started on his great public career by sitting on park benches. Later his craving Page One Hunclred Two 1933 P1 ILSCRIPIO for benches increased, and when he heard there was a judge's bench empty, he immediately applied and took the job. Turning onto Big Bend Boulevard, we see the glamorous structure where- in dwells Howard Lower, once great missionary and evangelist, and at present, the head of a home for wayward girls. As we journey on, to the right we have Matzen's Flower Shop, home of the peaceful pansy. He advocates that if more larkspurs were sold, the world would be a better place in which to live. Across the street we see the Doughnutte Shoppe operated by Pessin and Eisele, a great combination for any safecracker. Pessin, a true philosopher, believes that if all the holes in doughnuts were placed end to end, they would form a line twice the circumference of the world. Veronica doubts that, and says that the holes in all the doughnuts in the world still equals nothing, and one who talks about nothing-??'? As we proceed east on Forsythe, to the right, We see the palatial mansion of Francis Hewitt, Jr., big race-horse magnet. He attributes his success to Wheaties, which he feeds his horses daily. His prize horse, J. Wellington Wimpy, wins the Hamburg Stakes every year, by an appetite. C Again to your left, ladies and gentlemen, a would-be famous surgeon, Dr. Gustav Pollock. He would have been famous, had he not possessed the unfortunate reputation of leaving a probe or a roll of bandage in the interior of patients he operated upon. As we turn right on Skinker Boulevard, we notice the Up-in-Arms Apart- ments. On the second floor lives the only woman dairy owner in St. Louis, Miss Bernice Raskas. Her motto is,- I sell everything but the milk of human kindness. And again to your right, folks, the Jewish Synagogue, with that noted citizen, Rabbi Hyman Silverberg, Pastor. g'What's good enough for Moses is good enough for me, he maintains. As we progress along Oakland Avenue, on the right, the Deaconess Hos- pital with Deasonesses Corbin and Benincasa as mistresses of ceremony. Their Saturday night special is ginger ale and ice, one dollar, and a floor show featuring Mike Mulligan and Charlie Sotier, a couple of Crutch boys from Cripple Creek. As a specialty number, they have that Spanish tango dancer, Senorita Faye Johnson, who gives her interpretation of the waltz I danced with you, or what have you. Right next door is the residence of one Clyde Redinger, prominent and popular head of the Nurses' Union. His motto is, Contentment at all times is the key to happiness. Proceeding south on Kingshighway, we view on our left the Evans Weather Stripping Company. He specializes in stripping. Give him a trial. Do you need your gears stripped? In the small store on the corner, we see the pride of the sausage industry, a couple of boloney men, Frank Hideg and Russell Gunter, long famous for their products. As we travel east on Gravois, to the left we see that great local radio station, K-R-A-U-T, the Breath of South St. Louis. It boasts such local talent as: August Costa, quite prominent and popular for his afternoon talks to women's clubs, Isadore Cohen, crooner of sweet Irish ballads, Pete Clatto, who has worked on practically every chain throughout the United States, except the Chain Gang of Georgia, Joe Adams, wizard of the zither-and who also does Page One Hundred Three 1033 PRI' QCRIPTO iniitations, among his best is an Australian Woofle Donkle calling to its mateg Merritt Barr, Metropolitan soprano and virtuoso who can scale high C without even the slightest bit of sea-sickness, Jim Downing, shy and wistful Warbler on the Rugged Rubber Buggy Bumper program, whom you'll hear every Sun- day evening if you keep up the installments on your radio. And now we proceed south on Cherokee Street. On the left, Fritz Bech- toldis Hash House, where the bull is dished out night and day. On the right, the Winkelmann Sporting Goods House. Don't grow old, shop at our store, be an athlete. Winkelmann is completely stocked in fishing paraphernalia. Try the Winkelmann line, it never fails. Fish love to be hooked on a Winkel- mann line. And folks, to the right, on Utah Street, is located the Marlen and Patterson Dancing Academy. Don't be a Wall-fiower, take their course and be the life of the party. They teach you to dance while you wait. They positively guarantee you a job in one of the best taxi dance halls in town with each course of ten lessons. As a special radio offer they will send free of charge their illustrated booklet on how to be a successful gigolo. On the left, the Bridges False Teeth Company. They will not wear, tear, nor run down at the heels. After that spat with the wife, see him. Don't be afraid to eat peanut brittle, rock candy, or crackers in bed, get a set of his biters. Just ahead, on the north-east corner, is the Wildfong Beauty and Cosmetic Company. If you would have irresistible ruby lips, use his line of Lady Behave Lipsticks. They come in chocolate and vanilla Havors. Is your bladder weak? Are your kidneys inactive? Are you pale at the gills? If so, don't use Lydia Pinkhamis Tonic, try his Three Flour Mills brand of rouge and face powder, they work Wonders, or don't try them, use them to bake your next cake-you can't lose, there are no blanks. And now soaks, I guess you're a bit tired and dry. All right, we'll stop here at Schneider and Schuerger's Beer Garden. Anyone who cares to absorb some of the foamy amber lager may alight, those who don't care to partake, may remain on the bus. Folks, these proprietors have a tale they usually relate to tourists, just as a matter of interest, that, strange as it may seem, sometime way back in the Colonial days or maybe the Dark Ages, there ac- tually was a period called Prohibition or something, when a person could not lawfully purchase the good old brew. Amazing, isn't it? At the table next to the bar over there, sits Fred Schultz, president of the Postal Telegraph Com- pany. Nightly he may be seen in this glamorous beer garden, lapping up the limpid liquid, accompanied by his wife or somebody's wife as a drinking partner. Let us take up our journey. As we travel north on Grand, to the right stands an antiquated relic of the ages, an Apothecary Shop, conducted by E. O. Leffler, Ye Olde Tyme Apothecary. He doesn't believe in hot water bottles and rubber goods, he specializes in baby accessories. Just ahead is Larks Park, home of the local baseball sensations, the St. Louis Night Mores, champions last season in the Molecular Dissociation League. Manager Gil Militzer attributes the success of his team to Grape Nuts. Roaming the center Held for the Night Mores is that jovial peppy sattelite, Jack Pearce, so fast that he has been rightfully nicknamed, the Arkansas Traveler. Page One Hundred, Four 1933 P1iLbC'12IPTO On the left we see the Grumbell Bean Co. The rapid popularity of these beans was due to the great discovery by Meyer Weintraub, chief bean tester for the Grumbell Co. He conceived a plan whereby not a bean would be baked upside down. Grumbell's Beans have greater getaway and more speed and pickup at railroad crossings. Eat Grumbell's. On the right, the Wuller Bowling and Billiard Parlor. Alphonse is a great exponent of the ancient game, originated on the Boston Green. He maintains, It's a dead egg, that gathers no pins. As we turn to the right and proceed east on Washington Boulevard, to the right is the home of Harry Stone, Blackface Comedian, recently of Flo Zieg- berg's Dandies. Most celebrities endorse Flux, but to be different, Harry endorses Lifebuoy Soap. Acrosslthe street are the offices and laboratory of Walter Brueggemann, chief pencil chemist for the Scovaltine Company, makers of that famous swiss food drink. Tired druggists endorse it. The five-story building just ahead is the home of the Hutcheson and Cross- man House Furnishings Company. Is your wife discontented with her sur- roundings? If so, bring her to Hutcheson and Crossman's Furniture Company. Their motto is, You get the chicken, Weill feather the nest. And as we turn south on Twelfth Boulevard, we see the Swanky Paris Gown Shop of August Heidker's. He designs what the well dressed mannequin will wear. His exquisite tastes and smart styles are the talk of the town. He modestly attributes his success to his womanly intuition. On the second floor of the Aba Dabba Building is the office of that promi- nent law Firm, Rosenhauer 81 Smith, a couple of shyster lawyers. They have established quite a reputation for attending to cases on time. If you haven't got a case, see them, they know all the angles. And on the left is Bill Vinyardis 5 81 10 cents store. Why pay rent, own your own lot. As a special, he sells ground 10 cents a bucketful. Don't go to Skresge's to be gypped, trade at Vinyard's. And as we proceed down Olive Street, on the right is Charlie lVIcCoy's Three Ball Pawn Shop. Are you a ,collector of jewelry? See Charlie's collec- tion. All the best gunmen in town trade in at lVlcCoy's. Visit his shop and let him show you your neighbor's family heirlooms. And so, to downtown St. Louis, we see the post office. Postmaster Flom has been head of this rapidly expanding Government unit for 10 years. Mr. Flom started in as a mere mail man when a very young boy. He relates that when delivering he would say, Lady, here's your mail. Because he was so good at remembering addresses and telephone numbers, he rose rapidly to the highest position in that department. And lastly, folks, the City Hall, thriving nucleus of the grafter. Leroy Schaufler, Mayor of our illustrious city, keeps on the job constantly, he took only 15 vacations last year. The head of the Nlarriage License and Births Recorded Bureau, Clarence Wohlwend, has been working daily for the past twenty years. According to his yearly reports, there have been more births recorded than marriage licenses issued, maybe twins are the coming thing. Well, ladies and gentlemen, here we are back at our starting place, and so the parting of the ways. Adios-and thanks for listening, I'll be seein' yuh. Page One Hundred Fwe 1933 PIQESCIRIPTO E E11 95 0 .D 'UU I-5 :S 0-E 'HE 'UU yu CZ 15 : 0 'Um 151' E -51 02 :E 3011 H 3 S Page One Hmzdred Six - I' an D o :-. H .2 'fix 2 S-'UO ms.. .viii B33 ooo P5515 5. S: . o. '51,- Q' . cu ,. .-C3 :- EL? .Enoch 23.5.5 3623 Epi? cu... QQQ .ii .Iti- 'lil F32 HUG, BCE. Ogg: ..'2.9as':5 UQQ' .105 Ugg: B156 ms-tg mow. see vqohuf 6.5-5 83.5 441 C1 29.9. ..-tg Tub Cc. o U35-4 5.461 U75 gun QB 5:5 cum .-C2..Q oo HH cv: -C U. Q. ,Ebb 53.5 .,.,.q gi- -gba ...gg E1 22 gg 'lie U13 D-IE EZ? 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GJ: Uwfs 'cu -iz 5.5 c.-.B mm rophet be the Veiled P -To g friendly v--...-- ein k.. endric CK orpe, Clyde C.- Th IT11'1 9 ,gs gg '03 jo 25 mm! un 5 QE .-CI an E is 'U 2.4.-Q O OO HHH Im? 5-25 ici A Q? 8 Q'5'0 s Qi D-a Q wil c:+-'20 .,, mm' O mg, Q Ea . Eg 25 'ua -5 ,,.. E Em :mv IIQ vh.E'D .5 sul' m-Q-E gina W W2 Z if . fb E UU -,-2,-E as-E 5 CUPYJ 4 Gs s: , B... 6 53 -v-4,...4S.4 L' C505 lvl D33 P4 cu Q-1 F: as ka an U ... 5-4 'N-7 ru cu PQ 5-4 as 3 TD C1 cu o E1 uh Q ... U :s fo U D5 5 'O 110156 .To make big noisy US ei Walk- ng-- -like GJ ob O 'G -a-v WB 5 O s-4 CS .-C1 47' -4 fd m rn .-1 GJ 3 5. E 5' :fi liarns, Charles Wil Page One Hunclv ed Seven 1923 PIiEbClQIP'1'O Junior Poisonalities OOKKEEPING class-visitor arrives-wishes to speak to Hart-whispered controversy-Hart's ears redden-a terrible silence settles over the class for a second broken by Why don't you marry the girl?', from Lutz-laughter -visitor retires-curtains. :!: S: -1: As the school term goes on, Sanowsky, the walking library, gets stronger, possibly from carrying too much weighty matter around. We suggested Lis- terine. Our friend Kessler is showing signs of maturity. First he was heard using profanity in Pharmacognosy and second he fell in love on November seventh. :ic :,: :ic James, the noted bullologist, renders a scientific analysis of a certain seat in Theoretical Pharmacy with the following chemical phraseology, Seat 44 is rather unstable, :Z: :Zz :1: Mueller thinks an ester is an English girl who dropped her H's. Loomis, when asked, Who was the father of our country? , replied, What a man. Parks golfs his way to school in a pair of plus fours. We learn from inner circles that our roller skating technacologist, Culli, has ditched a certain ravishing beauty named Rita for a fair young lady called Evelyn, who is said to possess thesis writing and bookkeeping abilityg incidentally, Culli got 1002, in bookkeeping. Pharmacognosy lecture: Clang! Clang! QA noise from the street belowj -a general straining of necks and standing on tip-toes-Suppan admonishes a few of the curious with, l'Yes! you rubes, it's a fire enginef, .v- .15 :eg It is rumored that Lutz is going to blow his brains out-the optimist. Agee, the local gigolo, has Tuesday and Thursday nights open. Dial G I 82 much for an appointment. Barry's futile and somewhat tragic efforts in pulling down a shade in Physiology resulted disastrously. A torn shade followed closely by a spon- taneous knockout uppercut by a hard, selfish, unresisting iioor. He is recover- ing nicely-some say it was love. Sherman thinks H6S'fCI'lHC8tlO117, is the fiirtatious process of making Esther. Page One Hunclo ed Eight 1933 PREQCRIP FO The Mueller, Stein, Lutz triad is disrupted. Lutz and McCarthey are now bosom companions-such is love. :1: :ls si: Investigating certain ancestral trees, we End Mercer has a grandfather who owned a castle in Germany, Mercer now claims relationship to a certain hamburger system. :Ea :iz :X Draggon has just finished a series of lectures on lovology',g they will be on sale on some Tuesday in the near future. zl: :Z: :k Charlie Williams in trouble again. Two beautiful women were kidnapped -county constable questions Charles. Was you there Sharlie? , and Charlie answered, Yes, :lc :E: :Za Exam assaying was defined by Sanowsky as research work over the week end. aa: :t :R At a certain dance in late October, a certain professor lavished his affec- tion on a certain forlorn little kitty. :Xa :lc :Zz Loe was blushingly caught trying to fulfill his Saturday night obligations by putting his foot into a small uncovered water bath in Pharmacy laboratory. :5: :Z: :5: McLaughlin receives a degree of t'T.T. ftasty testerj due to his untiring efforts in Pharmacognosy. Mercer and Mottar participate in an informal marble game on the Hoor of a neighboring A Sz P store with a little boy. News item: Stolen, ten glassies, three flints, and one agate, from a little boy, reward for return of culprits dead or alive. l : : :Zz :R Etherton in serious condition for a week. Expected a blessed event fthe birth of an ideal but was sadly disappointed, merely a passing headache. Stein breaks his self-inflicted silence with the following: The conductor looked at me as if I hadn't paid my fare, and I looked at him as if I did. :ia :le :Sz Schramek, the noted duck hunter of the class, brought his total to nine million, four hundred and six and a half today when he skillfully chased a three-legged duck into the chemistry lab and promptly blew its head off with a stick of dynamite. 7 We Wonder if Caruso, our local motion picture operator, assisted by handy man Clyde, belongs to the union? Beware!! 23: ty: Mottar of Edwardsville fame goes on record as saying, Beer is the root of all evil, let's get down to the root. P. S.-His uncle works for Falstaff. Page One Hundred N me 1933 PRESCRIP'1'O as 'Emma 9:2 O-H M556 Eg F23 img CO miagwa EOS on 8 'abwz ,'-.--tllLI-.. QEDEEOO B WEOU MUmg:NxHm UNWQOEOE OE -Hgwwa M B' OH: 'SZHQ M502 M Op OH: 30:3 SBU M B OH gig WAOHZMDEOA NSU MES OB M'm3O5H O55- mnwmwgo :N DEH mygw OH .l-A.l' mga me magma- -:iIE.e:mE E whoa WGENE EE-E-EI:'I-gslwmlaou We QOEEOU 9: HBDOEHI wgzommmm new Emsmv MBEQUI -I--'I- ---hingzaog wg EESW gsocma Mihai.: UZWH IVIIEDACSOD E wgam-gm V l.4IIIIII Hoogm 3 gg wgmm I.'lI I giiih:is:-:mxoOH HBCU' QNAEMEOMEQ wiagw mmm gzwmwdzn II:-'lmmksn Assam- 3 om E58 H HSE jo: 'II-. againEilzwxoog 2.30 tzzmucmwamgdlah :::5E:g:Euw QTHODP QF: wo CNE .l-'.II 5:35 :imnmimnag jaw 62002 dawg anim Jwmmow 2 'v-. .m Eggs' ggi 'IEE-lmmgu E mmogwgg-E.: Qgwmgom hwgowe kggw OH VIIIII Ilyilll m Cogmmsv magma? ta Ama M ,803 OH , .t' 'itllly W gm mamma -... -- II-Al' Hmm ESM wgamgo HEQEHHNQ 'Hoya Elmo OH IIIIII 'IIl,l. E Sm mgamgo .'I.l' Iylill W Hoa EEE! codex MEUR? OH - -II IIIIIII m Otpamg mgmmmwo Eggm MW 3 OH EOHSOEM whmi VHE5 QHODQ 335 OH :E Em OH' E98 WEEE mga OH OEDHOBW WO H935 B OH IVl:E:::E:wEmw2m mpeg me GK REO mEnaOnH: :Il lllvllllllllllltlllllllrl'.l'.Iv.Iv gpg 2333 OP MEOUEOW magma mgagk 5:5--:EMHPHDU once wgamwm llllil mica NEED: llimbgooaz :E:,Hmamw5?m QQUMU: E-:Husain 'HSFIFOISNE BME Elrmazwgmc 2105051 QBOEUQSQUO EEO SEQ Us ggm 032- COISJIS1- EWEF-gi magic jhmrgow JBWOQ AMEND Jmmmom in-3QmxEwOHm nwggm gm QEUZ Page One Hundred Ten 1933 PREQCRIP1 O A Freshman Monologue OW that the Depression is here and all druggists are making their own ham sandwiches, the number of aspirants to the illustrious degree B.S. fplease do not invertj has this year greatly diminished. Our class consists of eighteen souls or thirty-six soles-yes, we still have our shoes. Of course, we are all ardent believers in that famous old saying about good things in small packagesg a Junior asks, what about poison? This, of course, is the most hand- some and intellectual group of individuals yet to wend their way across the beautiful tree dotted campus. One can readily note, however, the pallor on our faces as we face the new four-year stretch. As the term advances we become pale fpositivelyj, paler Qcomparativelyj, and when the finals come, palest fsuperlativelyj. In fact, after the finals we are regular palefaces and even Tangee won't help us. Think of those lucky devils who graduated before '25! Only two years of class skipping and cat napping for them! But then the previous students did not have the basic coursesi' we are receiving and we as Freshmen wish We didn't either. Wonder what the profs think. With such a course to begin with, and with eighteen members, in four years we should be reduced to nine members, which is a correct number for a basic ball team. We are told that pharmacy is not only one of the most ancient professions but most honorable as well. This brings to our minds the innumerable hard- Ware appliances cluttered in every corner of the modern drug store, but then the old apothecary used to raise frogs, so between having frogs that hop around and beer that has hops there is not so much difference after all. A. FRESHIE. Page One Hundred Eleven 19 33 PP FQCIQI PTO A Story in Dfrug, Minor MOH! ZEA moon, she is so gran' in Sweden, I TONKA go home, cried Garbo coming over on the boat. ULMUS every seat was taken. Greta met the captain, who was standing on the bridge, and said, HALOE, old boy, where were you last night? The captain replied, Me AN-THE-MIS went for a walk -oh MANNA! what a girlaf' Suddenly there was a big crash, the boat rocked, people rushed for life-boats. The captain stood on the deck and shouted, SAB-OL women and children, the men can go to 'ell. AN-GE-LICA another high-ball, Pat was telling his friend at the time of the crash. A-CAC-IA run into Pat, tell him good-bye for mef' said the captain to his departing wife. Oh, mom! CAN-ELLA go along? , asked the captain's daughter of her mother. Try your SCILLA on this jig saw puzzle, said a mermaid to the women in the life-boat. Put down that gun or I'll throw the CAT-E-CHU, shouted Ella. When they reached land the captain's wife said, Let's CAMP-HOR-A day here and then go on.', When night came on, Ella told her brother to call Lyptus, the dog. Oh, EU-CAL-YPTUS yourself if you want him,', bel- lowed he. Pat and Abe had been swimming for their lives when suddenly Pat said, You go to your SENAGA-gue and Iill go to my church if we ever get back. They fortunately reached New York but were flat broke. Meeting their old friend Al, Pat interrogated, Say, AL-KANN-A guy get a dime for a cup of coffee? Al was kind-hearted and supplied their needs. After the cup of java, Abe said, SUM-BUL and some play pool, what will we do for recreation? I think I'll go horseback riding, exclaimed Pat. VVhen he returned later that evening, Abe asked, Did the horse BUCI-I-U? No, Said Pat, say, I saw Gula, you know, our old FRAN-GULA. Gula is an Italian, you know, so we stopped at an Italian restaurant, and he asked me, 'Do you LYCO-PODIUM?', Page One Hundred Twelve 1933 19'12I1SCRIP'1 O so I laughed and said, 'No, I like spagettf So we ate spagett. During the meal Gula got a coughing spell, and remarked in quite a perturbed state of mind, 'I'll ASPIDIUM up if he don't stay down.' We talked for about an hour and split up. When Abe and Pat had finished their supper, Abe said that he was going to buy a paper. USENNA boy after it, said Pat. When the boy returned with the news of the day, Pat yelled, Let me look at the funny PIPER. Just then, a strange baby came crawling in on the Hoor and tugged at Pat's pants leg. The baby looked up at Pat and asked, HKIN-O play wiff me? Pat answered with, PEP-O boo, I see you. So Pat went outside and started to make mud pies for the child but he didn't have any utensils. Abe, seeing the difficulty, remarked, SCOP-OLA dirt up with your hands. When Pat had finished, his clothes were all dirty, and he showed the dirt to Abe, who exclaimed, A-BRUS your clothes off and let's get goin'. Abe had a girl named Delia, and was telling Pat how he had taken her to the photographer some months ago to have her picture taken. At the photographers Abe had whispered, GRIN-DELIA, it won't hurt. As they proceeded down the street, Pat recognized whom he thought to be his sweetheart, and greeted her with, LO-BELIA, how's the girl?', But it wasn't Belia, it was her twin sister Anna. Anna corrected him saying, Belia is FARFARA way. Just then Anna's lisping brother came along and inter- rupted with, HANE-THUM home with me, the COP-TIS left, he was hunting for an ethcaped convict. Pa lent the CAR-DA-MOM thith morning and she never came back yet. With this, Pat became disgusted. and said, We don't care, it's HELL-E-BORUS with stuff like that, leave us alone. At this point we lost track of the boys as they hurried down the street. The next we heard of them they had signed up with a tramp steamer to con- tinue their experiences around the world. A PHARMACOSNOSY NUT. Page One Hund1 ed Thwtecn PQ DQ St. Louis College Of Pharmacy Euclid Avenue at Parkview Place ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Gkxwl The College requires four years of attendance for a degree. The session of 193384 opens September 25, 1933, and extends to the second week in Iuneg covering a period of 36 weeks. The scholastic year is divided into two semesters of 18 weeks each. The degree of Bachelor of Science is given. N S69 SP6 bs? O HdclFt PQ DQ t. 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. JP The next term begins September 25, 1933. For information concerning courses, fees, living expenses, etc., send for prospectus or address the Dean, Dr. Charles E. Caspari. 'ed bs? i P ge One Hundred F ft PG V5 Compliments of Cl Friend 'gel bs? PG DQ. C St. Louis College of Pharmacy C426 Ds? PCI Pfs Compliments of CD PEACUCK ULTA COMPANY FRED VV. SULTAN, President 4500 Parkview Place St. Louis, Mo Iviakers of the following Prescription Specialties: SANMETTO CHIONIA PEACOCK'S BROMIDES SENG CACTINA PILLETS PRUNOIDS Spa D99 Page One Hundred Eighteen B llo Goodbye I URN 45' ll Il' ncligestion and After-Eating Distress N ew Antacial Mints 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 Tunis made with the finest mint obtainable. They act so quickly-the taste is so agreeable Bring Instant Relief and they're so handy to use. Just carry Tunis 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 100, Try Tums 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. A FOR ACID INDIGESTION N- , Fon imma TUMMY A e A,.aaQ--- ' , Y ziv fki ' 'Sums Laid the , Y Ggwxaxx, V Q Lev' he Not 3:1-2'-5 viiXJu::etabxe is ' i l i N os ra iiluigs 'xv' in 4 V ' 5 if ifigftw el e m e 6 Y- eonvznlent S1 bin I M, ,H pl s 1nrs,,,,f 250- f, ggi: ff not? 1 5 70 , li' ! mlll Inn. TUMS 5354175 Page One Hundred N zneteen THINGS WE'D LIKE TO KNOW: Why Bill Vinyard has a bigger pull than Sotier has? What makes Bill Wildfong and his date look so dippy in the dance picture'7 What caused J. L. Downing to wreck his car after a certain school dance? And how about Rosie? Where is Sid Smith's frat pin? Why River Hewitt doesn't stay home at night and sleep instead of sleeping in class? How Spook Speckart worked his quantitative chem? What noisy senior claims he is get- ting SS10,000 to get married? Who can understand Professor Clark's lectures? And why the same professor was offered Tums once upon a time? What member of the Senior Class in- jects nitroglycerin into people at par- ties? Who in the same class bets on a horse called Evelyn F, and why? Why Worry? There are only two reasons for worry: Either you are successful, or you are not successful. If you are successful, there is nothing to worry aboutg if you are not successful, there are only two things to worry about. Your health is either good, or you are sick. If your health is good, there is nothing to worry about: if you are sick, there are only two things to worry about. You are either going to get well, or you are go- ing to die: if you are going to get well, there is nothing to worry about: if you are going to die, there are only two things to worry about. You are either going to Heaven, or you are not going to Heaven: and if you are going to Heaven, there is nothing to worry aboutg if you are going to the other place, you'll be so damn busy shaking hands with old friends you won't have time to worry, so Why Worry? wk Pk 114 Patterson: Darling, I've been think- ing for a long time. Something is trem- bling on my lips-1 HOW many miles DF- Thayer walks She: Well, why don't you shave it during a lecture? off?'i MCKESSQN at In the year 1828 the firm of McKesson 8: Rob- bins was situated at the corner of Madison 8: Catherine Streets. Manhattan in those days was but a small town. The year 1868 McKesson 81 Robbins delivered a complete drug store from New York to a remote town in Montana. It was a far distance in those days from New York to that isolated little front town but even those thousands of miles of wilderness, the name of McKesson dz Robbins had traveled and its reputation for in- tegrity and fair dealing. The year 1888 the firm entered the manufac- turing iield and has steadily expanded. Today you will find the name McKesson 8: Robbins used in almost every country of the world. As years rolled by, the drug business changed rap- ROBBINS, INC. idly, which time McKesson 8: Robbins were leaders to meet the conditions that existed. The year 1929 saw the independent retailer in great danger of being eliminated by the fast growing chain and syndicate stores. To eliminate the independent druggists meant the elimination of the service wholesale jobber. Facing this situa- tion, McKesson 81 Robbins merged with fifteen of the largest wholesale houses in the United States, and J. S. Merrell Drug Company, the oldest wholesale distributing drug house west of the Mississippi River were one of the leaders Today this organization is composed of 67 ser- vice wholesale houses, serving over 40,000 incle- pendent retail druggists. They have the most complete research laboratory and manufactur- 'ing plant in the United States. McKesson-Merrell Drug Co. MCKGSSOI-1 'I -Sgt. Louis A D' . ' f Missouri MCKQSSOH SERVICE 'wS m 0 SERVICE N',S1rmnAnnalQum.lTY MCKESSON 8 ROBBINS Sr.mnxnoafQur.U-ry 'TW'-W INCORPORATED W cad DQ' Page One Hundred Twenty PQ We Compliments of the WINKELMANNS WHY NOT GET QUALITY? Our Prices, Including Our Better ,vQuality, Continue to Lead the Way. A sk Our Salesmen ill ST. LOUIS LABEL WORKS Glasgow, North Market 85 Benton Phone: NEwstead 0123 Ludmeyer: Flom, your girl is like the drink of the Gods. Flom: How so? Ludmeyer: Everybody's nectar. Sk 11 Ik Faye: 'Tm in an awful predicament. Grace: What's the trouble? Faye: I've lost my glasses and I can't look for them until I've found them. ll' 1' Ill Pharmacy Student's Date: What time is it? Pharmacy Student: Quarter to. P. S.'s D.: Quarter to what? P. S.: I don't know, times got so hard I had to lay off one of the hands. FF UF 4 Student: Do you Rhurnba? Prof. Clark: No, that was my stom- ach. CAN YOU IMAGINE:- Pessin without Eisele? Dr. Thayer wearing a hat? Dr. Dudenls lecture without Htoxic manifestationsn? Charlie Mueller smoking anything but hand madesw? Wuller smiling? Brueggie without his motorcycle? Flom, Ludmeyer, Weintraub, etc., quiet? Sid and Rosie on time? Red Jackson reticent? Speckart and Kastrup staying awake for a full hour? Evans and Adams six feet tall? Bechtold doing anything wrong? The trials and tribulations confronting the editors of this book during these times of financial distress? Page One Hundred Twenty One PQ Dis a tradernark-0 . I Esfablished E 81.91 A nniversnry 1852 , nl ' 1933 004 29 UTY CERTIFIED Wil 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 Priceg 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 certified by test, certifies the perfection of quality, the desire of service and the correctness of prices. Meyer Bros. Drug Company ST. LOUIS, MO. LITTLE ROCK, ARK. NEW ORLEANS, LA. I LLGVER 1500 FINE CHEMICALS FOR THE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST15 S-JPL? Complete Catalogue on Request Mallinckrodt Chemical Works ST. LOUIS PHILAIIELPHIA MONTREAL NEVV YORK QW rx? Page One Himclrecl Twenty-Two Quality Pharmaceutical COLE CHEMICAL COMPANY Incorporated ST. LOUIS, U. S. A. DQ Frosh: This wall is so thin you can almost see through it. Charlie Mueller: That's the Window you're looking at. Pk HF 41 J. L.: My gawd, something's wrong with mel ' River: S'matter, sick or something? J. L.: No, butlthat elephant over there isn't pink. ,lf ek 'F 'AHe's wrestling with his conscience. Yeah, a featherweight match. ,F 44 :lf A Feller: I only worked three days last week. Pharmacy Student: A'Geel I Wish I could find a steady job like that. McCoy: You want to keep your eyes open around here todayf' Hutch: What for? Mac: Because people will think you're a damn' fool if you go around with them shut. .51 .gt uk Neighbor: How are your children get- ting along? Mother: Oh, line. Tony wants to be a racketeer, and Molly wants to be a chorus girl. N.: But what happened to Al? M.: We had to kill him, he wanted to be a druggistf' Forest 1442 FOrest 1443 CARNAGHI CAFE AND CAFETERIA For Real Home Cooking Select Your Meals from a Display of Appetizing Food Delmar and Kingshighway St. Louis, Mo. SURGICAL SUPPLIE QTL? 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 YSXTXJ A. S. ALOE CO. 1819-23 OLIVE STREET ST. Louis, Mo. QW bi Page One H1md'red Twenty-Three H17 PQ D55 Compliments of The Retail Druggists Association of Saint Louis U,L?D OFFICERS Z. V. KERRIGAN .............,............. President ADOLPH SINNWELL .... ...... F irst Vice-President E. GREENGARD ....... ..... S econcl Vice-President GEO. F. HAUSGEN .... ......,...... T 'reasurer W. H. LAMONT ...... ..... S ecretary DIRECTORS JOHN J. MUELLER, Chairman H. W. REUTER A. C. SCHULTE F. H. SWIFT W. H. HARPER F. M. RUD1 ALVIN FLORIAN J. E. STURGIS DAVID GLAZIER BERNARD KRANSON Q96 Ds? Page One Hundmed Twenty-Four PHOTOGRAPHS OF SENIORS appearing in this annual were made by VAN MILLER STUDIOS PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER 3546 Olive Street 'fad Ds? Pge One Hundred T tJ F1 Narco Drug Co., Inc. 418-420 S. Fourth Street St. Louis, Mo. GArfieId 2335.- Distributors LEDBRLE ANTITOXIN LABORATORIES DAVOL RUBISER Co. HPREMOH LABORATORIES Compliments of American Druggist The Pharmaceutical Business lllagazine Interne: Is the night nurse giving you proper attention? Redinger: Not exactly, but I'm per- fectly satisHed. 41 SF Sk Druggist: Now, this instrument turns green if the liquor is good, red if it's bad. Customer: Sorry, I'm color blind. Got anything with a gong on it? bk Sk Sk Charlie M.: A professor formerly occupied this room. He invented an explosive. Frosh: I suppose those spots on the ceiling are the explosives. Charlie: No, the professor. How about the nurse who packed her valise when her St. L. C. P. boy friend asked her to go to Grand Hotel with him? PF Si ,K J. P.: I had to come clear across the room to see you, and now I wanna kiss you. V. H. E.: Gosh! I'm glad you weren't in the next block. ek it Ulf Profs What do you know of Latin Snytax?,' Frosh: Did they have to pay for their fun, too? all Pk 28 Are you going to the drug store for your mother, my little man? No, you damn fool, for a prescrip- tion. 'F BK if Dr. Thayer: When two bodies come together with force, is heat generated'?,' Joe Adams: Yes, sir, but force is not necessary? SHEPARD'S Prescription Drug Store EUCLID 8L LACLEDE SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS Delivery Service Anywltere-Anytifnze Phone, FOrest 9744 Page One Huncbred Twenty-Six ,P ceq DQ K, ' T ' r ,, 5 A :QNX - 'Ll' X, Q15 gi' - Ar 0 ,I as V ' . I ,3 4..- OOK to ABBOTT for Your Pharnlaoeutieal 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 F ueral Offices and Laboratories Branch Office and Wlzrehouse NORTH CHICAGO, ILL. 4455 DUNCAN AVE., ST. LOUIS, MO. 5 bs? Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven 'L Compliments sf BREHM and CURKINS COLLEGE JEWELERS ww 720 CLIVE STREET ST. LOUIS : : MISSOURI PQ DQ, Compliments of S. PFEIFFER MFG. CG. 3949 Laclede Avenue St. Louis, Mo. Xlx MANUFACTURERS GF Schoenfeld Tea AND Gold Medal Remedies Xl 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 prep' arations in every detail are compounded by experienced, regisf tered pharmacists. Wig? Illay We Serve You? 'QU bs? Page One Hundred Twenty ,eq Des Congratulations To the Staff of The Prescripto Preparation and production of your 1933 PRESCRIPTO constitutes a notable achievement of which you may well be proud. Becktold Company is gratified at having designed and fabricated the cover for such a ine yearbook. We are also proud of the fact that so many schools turn to Beckf told for the yearbook covers, again and again. We regard this as evident appreciation of the beauty and durability of our product, as well as our success in embodying the school sprit and yearbook theme, in cover design. BECKTOLD COMPANY Cover Man1zfacfzcrers 200-212 Pine Street St. Louis, Mo Compliments of St. Louis Wholesale Drug Co. 'gd bs? Page One Hundred Thirty N we ' -E 3- 7: E7 'Q 505 E 1Stll1Ct1Ol1 1 D1ls'l9nehVe zkfeas az annuals' f Y K IT 1 . . I 2 ' ' 1 35-'e E are a ,brzme faefor ln a 5?-5 f ?f 3 successfzl books ofcourse 5 service and quabfy can L5 'nof be overlooked N H fr' C7116 Sian ofihe 1 gig.-' Q zlravfe mark means 7 ' fe, ' EGGQE' 3 Enqrax7inq Serxhce Plus Lg, , EE Close Co-operahbn lzefnleen ? , ' J'z'afTandAr1nualDepa12Lmer1f ' I 1 ' A f ? 3 E.?.+T. 5.65 5:51.23 gg TE' 1 ,.,ae . 7 1 Central Essmxaws a gm 5 ' 5 A CALUMET BUILDING Q ' 1 gr , rg Ag - ST.LOUlS. Mlssounl ee if '5 L 3 A Cou.EcE ANNUAL Buxmsns or AMERICA f ,i 3 ?':-i' , J. 5 ' + : Q 5 5 ef? A -:Ai Q25 -1 J QW be Hundred Thirt as D55 EXTRA!!! SYSWCO iLif EXTRA!!! Staggering Truths from St.- L. C. P. Vol. 33 ST. Louis, Mo., MAY 12, 1933 P1162 2 P1118 Pharmacist Evades Income Tax College Life at St. L. C. P. As some would have it: Awake at 12 with brown taste and head- ache. Took eye-openerg dressed leisurely. Slept thru two classes. Took two more eye-openers. Slept for an hour. Went to gin party. Went to dinner. Went to joint with gang. Went after date. Went after drink. Went to night club. 4 A. M. -Went to bed. Went to hell. As it really is: Up at 7 and put on yeste1'day's clothes standing in corner. Went to class from 9 to 1. Went to lunch. Went to lab till 5. Studied till dinner. Went to dinner. Studied some more. Went to bed. Went nuts. Weintraub Hits Indianapo- lis by Storm Meyer Weintraub, popular and noisy student at the St. L. C. P., tore into Indianapolis in a state of mental turmoil. The trip to In- dianapolis by train was not as en-- joyable for him as it might have been, because of a peculiar train sickness Capparentlyl, which he developed enroute. Have you 'tried POLI.0CK'S HEART BALM? Analgesic and Anodyne for the Lovelorn One application of my wonderful .valve and ALL IS WELL! Familiar Words Mr. Hoester: HI submit the ques- tion to the intelligence of this class. Dr. Duden: Last time we were discussing- Professor Clark: Now Class, this here- Dr. Thayer: But, on the other hand-H Professor Schlichting: This is preferable. UTO be sure of course. Dr. DeFoe: Hence-hence- hencefl Dr. Warner: Let me tell you, young people, one of the most vital things to life- College dances have been so fre- quent this year that Charlie sug- gests they be added to the curricu- lum. Twenty-five prominent students attending the burlesque show took the Garrick out of the red. Professor Clark says that exams show how little you know, not how much. A successful pharmacist is one who can take in 55.00 a day and enjoy himself at a night club every night. Biological therapeutics is a course cl e a l i n g wit h trypanosomiasis Csleeping sicknessl . A student and his lab fees are soon parted-if you're like I am. In face of the prohibition law, beer has changed p to P. Get it? A New Fraternity In keeping with the advancement of this college the Satchel Club has been organized. It is for students aiilicted with fannyites. Due to the dire straits in which the average pharmacy student usually finds himself, the membership at present is rather limited. However, what with the new dealn and such, we feel quite happy about its pros- pects. There seems no doubt that We should, in a few months' time, with the help of the golden bever- age, beer, be fortunate enough to find the ranks of the club quite full. Membership is honorary and it only needs a glance at one's credentials to determine one's fitness to be a member. Of course, some creden- tials are not nearly as prominent as others, but the would-be members are not voted upon unless it will be a unanimous selection. Initiation requires lugging around a huge Gladstone with the lettering, Is My Satch Big? We feel certain that this new club will be far-reaching in its scope! but beware of Mrs. Grundy! E. O. LEFFLER 'Qc CIBIDP Elgnw I APUIHPIGYQ Learn from him how he did it. SANDWICHES A SPECIALTY 4421 Biddle Street FOREST 123456 fed bs? Page One Htmclred Thirty-Two .PQ Des Svteweb iLife Daily Twitter-1953 A. D. Joe Adams and Glen Evans are having a successful run on the RKO circuit with a company of Liliputians. Paul Benecke may be heard on a national hook-up each Tuesday and Thursday night with his Original Dawsonians. J. L. Downing is now Secretary of the N. A. R. D., as usual, absent- ing himself from all the meetings. Hyman Silverberg has replaced Schnozzle Durante as America's Greatest Lover. Paul Leyhe has finally grasped the rudiments of Pharmacy. Due to the fact that Russ Rosen- hour's alarm clock, Sid Smith, was ill, Russ slept until the evening. Red Klosterman is now Captain of the faomus Black Horse Troop of Chicago. Gene Cosgrilf has played his way around the world with his Golden Voiced Trumpet. After 20 years Harold Jeskey's ambition of replacing Caspari as Dean has been realized. Gracie and Gusie are that way. Bernice Raskas finally discovers why Shakespeare did not appear at any of her dramatic meetings. Mr. Schneider is now the proud Pa of red-headed twin girls. Dr. Thayer and Junior Leyhe have established a nudist colony in the Overland Hills. Residents of Siloam Springs, Arkansas, will be astonished to learn that Gnita Faye Johnston and Fred Hutchison are the greatest team on Broadway. Thoughts Upon Receiving Poor Exam Grade I don't see why the h- he could- n't have given me 2 more points- then I'd pass. It makes no differ- ence what you study they always ask the other things. What did you get, Joe? 95! Jees! How do you do it? Do you ever study? If I go up and say anything he'll make it lower. They always find something else wrong. Who does he think he is, anyway? I could teach this better myself. That's the trouble, none of 'em know how to teach. What's the use in knowing it, they never give you a chance to use it anyhow. Wait'll I get out of this d- school. I'll show 'exn. Yes! Sir! Instructor: Is everyone satisfied with his grade?,' Yes, sir. Mine's O. K. Junior: Hello, rolling your own cigarettes? Senior: Yeah, the doctor said I ought to get more exercise. LEARN T0 WRITE!! How? By writing! Writing What? Dr. Thayer's Exams Why be I1 failure? Learn now. A complete course in exam writ- ing, answers for all ques- tions enclosed. EXAMPLE Quest.-Give complete synthesis of morphine hydrochloride? Ans.-What the book' says is right. ...TfTUelf. 9317-felifeftililli. EELQW.-. N-llllll' ............................,......,,.,.,,,,,,.,. .-hldress 1 'uloi' ..... .. Ludmeyer's Cram School Moral?? I' wil l 1 y ,ill X The oldest good story is the one about the boy who left the farm and got a job in the city. I-Ie wrote a letter to his brother, who elected to stick to the farm, telling of the joys of city life, in which he said: Thursday we auto'd out to the country club, where we golfed until dark. Then we motored to the beach and Fridayed there. The brother on the farm wrote back: K'Yesterday we buggied to town and baseballed all afternoon. Then we went to Ted's and pokered until morning. Today we muled out to the cornlield and gee-hawed un- til sundown. Then we suppered, and then we piped up for a while. After that we staircased up to our rooms and bedsteaded until the clock fivedf' Schuerger is absent-minded, isn't he? , What do you mean? Well, the other night when he got home he knew there was something special he wanted to do that evening. but he couldn't think what it was. After Worrying over it for a couple of hours he remembered that he wanted to go to bed early. Unsolicited Testimonial DR. R. A. GUNTER. DEAR DocToR: For weeks and Weeks I was weak and run-down. I could not raise myself out of bed, but after taking 14 bottles of your marvelous tonic I can now raise my own umbrella. Sincerely, MRS. J. PoUsoNBY HUGHES. 'fad be? Page One Hundred Thirty-Thxree 1933 PRESCRIP'1'O Page One Hundred Thirty-Four 1933 PRESCRIPTO Page One Hundred Thirty-Five FNUX A. R. FLEMING PRINTING CO. : ST. LOUIS, MO 1 3 W L 1 W J. J
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