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

Page 21 text:

1933 PIRESCIQIPTO DEAN CASIDAIQI 1 CHARLES E. CASPARI, PH.G., B.A., PH.D. Emeritus Professor of Chemistry Dean of the Faculty Page Seventeen

Page 20 text:

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.

Page 22 text:

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