Cincinnati College of Pharmacy - Graduate Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1930 volume:

THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF CINCINNATI AND HAMILTON COUNTY The Gift of a F riend 0f the Public Library GIMME; GBRAJIDUACJIHIES .Cvrlzze.:L ...Q ...C,.:.CU :AzuZZgUZuU ,,.: :. I41 Accomplishment Back of every worth-While achievement lies the dream of the man who aspired to its undertaking. The vision of a desired termination must precede the accomplishment. This desire must inspire sufEciently to cause one to move forward with determi- nation. One, therefore, should foster noble ideas, for from these high purposes only comes true aehieyement. This is not an expression that applies only to those who write their names in history by some great deed or discovery. It per- tains equally to every individual in the performance of those things Which are committed to their care. Energy is necessary as well as vision, and by energy is meant work. For the man who doubts, is afraid or who has no faith in his own ability or those With Whom he is associated, failure is inevitable. Courage and the power to see the goal in view is essential. In the recent years the various professions have made tremen- dous strides forward, yet never before has there been such des- perate need for intelligent and energetic men in Pharmacy as today. Commercialism has made terrible inroads into the pro- fession. The opening of numerous stores and the demoralizing effects of those interested in selling merchandise only has forced those engaged in retail establishments to forget their ethics and depend upon other sources of revenue than those normally fol- lowed. The science of Pharmacy has advanced, but the Pharma- cist has shown little interest. To the observer it would seem that the practice of the profession is drifting away and the Pharmacist is in reality only a small retail merchant. The purpose of his pro- fession has been obliterated but not removed. In this highly scientific and specialized age of medicine Phar- macy is more needed than ever and the Pharmacist has a distinct function to perform. These men must be equipped to take an active part in a field broadened to vast extents by those who have faithfully sought that end. Toward the uplift of the profession in every way by better understanding and beneficial organization the Graduates duty leads. The vision of the completion of a course of instruction has been realized and although it may seem that we are trained for a profession which exists in theory only, let us Visualize a life,s accomplishment worthy of the task. THE EDITOR. fil M ., Ph. C . ., Ph B Ph IFI Dedicated to Edward H. Plogmcm, druggisf, irzsfructor and friend, .43 ml cxprmsion of our appreciation for the assistance and encouragement be lads given us. THE EDITOR. This book is the results of our efforts to prepare for you 21 record of your College days. If in the future you should find pleasure in looking through these pages, our task will then be com- pleted. THE EDITOR. l81 GBGDJIBLMBGBJIED Our C. C. P. To us you are a goddess, C. C. P. For guidance in our deeds we look to thee, Thou canst but lead us on the righteous way, Thou who hast led so many ere this day. To us Who follow in the footsteps set before, Give inspiration to us ever more, That we may worthy be of one so great And keep Within the sight of her Who gives us faith. To keep thy standard Heating 661' on high, To that our every fondest Wish is nigh, To keep thine honor clean and ever raise thy fame, That, dear Goddess, is our greatest aim. hF mnrm Fran'lzjn. Our College Days Three years ago, three weeks it seems, We entered college with wonderful dreams; we said we,d study and learn a lot, But the vows we made, we soon forgot. We studied at first and studied hard, It did some good, Til tell you, pard; But then we slipped, and came exam; We had to crib, and Cheat, and cram. The second Year we slipped some more, we did not do as good as before, Exams came around, and sixty we made, Failure, therefore, was the price we paid. Came third year, soon enough, The paths we thought rosy, we found were rough, XWe studied and quizzed and studied some more, And soon we had facts and knowledge galore. Came fmals, and they were stifiC as could be, But each one said, hNot too stiff for me? The grades we made caused each to elate, The answer was Yes, we all graduate. wA. Willis Sandman. lml '.Wtea--I- yuan A 4A . Farewell to Our School The great task is accomplished, The time has come at last, When we look with satisfaction At the work done in the past. Sometimes the road seemed rugged, And the thoughts to us then came, We must keep on working To reach the gates of Fame. Yet the way was not all rugged, For we had pleasures, too, And many merryhmakings: We enjoyed the three years thru. Our school-life has been dear to us; And as we bid farewell, A feeling strange comes o,er us, Which words could never tell. Our Freshman year we much enjoyed, The Junior better still; Our Senior pleasures never cloyed; We worked with right good will. And now theyWre past, those three short years, But still this world wehll tell, Sweet memories almost bring tears, Cincinnati College, farewell! -A. XVillis Sandman. lHl i 1 1 l i ADMINISTRATION BOARD ROOM l I21 MICROSCOPY AND PHARMACOGNOSY LABORATORY I IS ! Administration FREDERICK S. KOTTE ...... , . President CHARLES EHLERS . , . . . . . . .Vice-Prcsidmt HARRY G. SCHMUELLING . . . . Secretary ADOLPH D. FENNEL . . . . . . . . . .Trmsm'cr CHARLES F. HENKE, JR. . . . . Regisfmr MILTON FRANKEN EDWARD V055, JR. Advisory Board NICHOLAS j. BLANK J. HARRY DORNHEGGEN HENRY J. DUSTERBERG JULIUS GREYER HERMAN E. ICLER OTTO E. KISTNER L. OTTO KOHL . 5 EDWARD A. LEHR CHARLES G. MERRELL HENRY B. WATTERMANN WALTER WETTERSTROEM E i i .1. i ! ERNESTINE V. WIEBOLD IHI Jul Faculty WALTER R. GRIESS, M. D., F. A. C. 5., Ph. D., Dmu EDWARD H. PLOGMAN, JR, Ph. 13., Ph. C., Ph. M. Pharmaceutical Mathematics Pharmacy, Laboratory FREDERICK W . KISKER, Ph. 13., Ph. C., Ph. M. General Material Medical CLIFFORD J. STRAEHLEY, A. B., M. D. Therapeutics HERBERT G. PICK, Ph. 13., Ph. C., Ph. NI. Inorganic Chemistry CLIFFORD E. SHINKLE, M. D. Physiology FREDERICK V. IGLER, Ph. B., Ph. C. Inorganic Chemistry, Lab- oratory Qualitative Analysis BERNARD J. KOTTE, Ph. 13., Ph. C. Pharmacy, Laboratory FREDERICK OjFLAHERTY, M. D. V. Botany Biotherapy CHARLES F. HENKE, JR., Ph.B., Ph. C. Pharmacogncsy Microscopy Theoretical Pharmacy ROBERT H. KOTTE, B. 8., M. A., M. D. Toxicology Posology J. EDWIN REED, Ph. B., Ph. C. Pharmaceutical Latin BENJAMIN HOYER, M. D. Inorganic Materia Medica ARTHUR SARSFIELD, Ph. 13., Ph. C. Commercial Pharmacy ADOLPH D. FENNEL, LL. B. Pharmaceutical Jurispru- dence PHILLIP A. SCHWARTZ, Ph. G. Organic Materia Medica XVM. G. TRUESDELL, Ph. B., Ph. C, General Materia Medica BERNICE ELAINE EDDY, A. B., M. 8., Ph. D. Commercial Pharmacy JOHN H. FOULGER, B. So, M. 80, B. M., Ph. D. Organic Chemistry NAOMI E. FRECH, A. B. Physics WALTER J. SCHMOLL, Ph. B., Ph. C., Ph. M. Assistant Organic Chemistry EARL HOVER Show Card Writing IIGI l17l I181 Ilvl Farewell to Our Professors 'Tis hard to start this list of names, Because all of them possess great fame; We start with Ed Plogman, who P115 certainly helped to send us through. In chemistry you cannot find Many who could be more kind, Therehs Igler, Pick, Foulger, and Schmoll, They come to teach usfj one and all. In Pharmacy we End young Kottc, And Charles chke, his lifelong buddy. Then our Latin WC learned from Reed; From Kisker nbcut root and seed. We think of Fennel and his law; Then of Eddy, who taught last fall; Our fond thoughts of Lcwing and Schwartz Are ever mindful, though were quite short. Doc Shinkle we leave with tears, Who taught Physiology for two years; While in Physics Miss Freech is boss, She has her trouble with the Fresh Our memories stray to OTIahcl-ty, Who taught us all our Botany; Poisons and Antidotes from Robert Kotte; 1' And Therapeutics was Strauhlcfs hobby. In Commercial Pharmacy there can not be A man better than Sarsheld. We see As we pass along life,s way, That Hoovefs Signs are there to stay. W7C are ever mindful of Hoycrk talk, And Trucsdalek alert and snappy walk; Doc Fister had a minute lease; And we,ll ne,cr forget our own Dean Gricss. Farewcli to you. most loyal friends. May constant peace your way attend; We say farewell; farewell to you, To our professors,na fond adieu. hA. WILLIS SAN DMAN. IZUi GBJIBASSJIES$ Wlx, SENIOR CLASS WIA Senior Class R011 APPELBLATT, VICTOR BARKER, MISS LAURA M. BAUMEISTER, M155 SARAH S. BEARD, JAMES E. BERNENS, ROBERT E. BILLET, EVERETT E. BINZER, MAURICE G. BRINKMAN, JOHN D. CHRISTOPHER, BERNARD T. CLARK, MINER S. CRAMER, CARL G. L. DYE, RALPH D. EISENACHER, ELMER J. EVANS, MRS. ETHEL L. FERRON, MISS FLORENCE E. FORNSHILL, WINFIELD D. FRADKIN, MISS FRANCES FREEMAN, CHARLES G. H. GORDON, NORRIS HAZLEWOOD, HAROLD H. HEUSNER, RAYMOND j. HOOK, RALPH E. HUGHES, ORA D. LE PERE, CHARLES H. LINDENMUTH, RUSSELL E. LOWENTHAL, MAURICE MAGUIRE, IRIS K. MANKER, MARVIN E. MARKLEY, WILLIAM A. MCCARY, BERTRUM I221 MCCRADY, ELVIN B. MCELFRESI-I, MARVIN S. MCQUAID, DONALD W. MEAL, G. LAWRENCE MEYER, EARL J. MURPHY, MAURICE T. PADERNI, ANTONIO G. PHARES, JOHN F. PHILLIPS, HARRY PURDY, M155 HAZEL M. RALENKOTTER, JOSEPH E. REWWER, ARLINGTON F. RICHARDS, RUPLE C. RIEGLER, CLIFFORD W. ROTMAN, HYMAN SANDMAN, A. WILLIS SETTELMAYER, ALFRED G. SMITH, JOHN C. SMITH, RICHARD H. STEINLE, RAYMOND C. STRAUS, BERNARD TESSEL, LOUIS J. WADE, JOHN L. XVANDER, LOUIS C. WARD, LOGAN E. WIGHT, EDWIN A. WIHEBRINK, JOHN H XVOLOSIN, JACOB ZOBEL, ALBERT A. Senior Officers A. WILLIS SANDMAN . . . . . ....... President CLIFFORD WM. RIEGLER ........ Vicc-Prvsident WILLIAM A. MARKLEY .............. Treasurer M155 IRIS K. MAGUIRE ................ Secretary lul BARKER, MISS LAURA M. um, GIc-mlalv H igb Scboul Pin Committee ,30 Class Historian Graduate Assistant Pharmacist Medium in stature, features fair, Shedding her cheerfulness every- where. BAUMEISTER, MISS SARAH SYLVIA J'SALLY Woodward High 8611001 Pennant Committee ,30 It is good, To lengthen t0 the end a sunny mood. BEARD, JAMES EWING quM Porfmmufb High School Vice-President Student Council ,28329 Dance Committee 28329 Assistant Pharmacist Sometimes seriOus, sometimes gay, Knows when to work and when to play. l261 BILLET, EVERETT EARL-! EV West Nigbf High School Kappa Psi Fraternity Assistant Pharmacist A sunny disposition is the very soul of success. BINZER, MAURICE G. UMAURIEP St. Marys High School Kappa Psi Fraternity Nothing can disturb his good nature. BRINKMAN, JOHN-WACIW East Night High School Kappa Psi Fraternity Vice-President Class '28, ,29 Associate Advertising Manager Graduat? Assistant Pharmacist For what I will, I will and there's the end. CHRISTOPHER, BERNARD THEODOR BARNEY Wifbrow High Srbaol Kappa Psi Fraternity Dance Committee 28-'29 Assistant Pharmacist He cannot be false to any man. CLARK, MINER S. XViflJrou' High School Regent Kappa Psi Fraternity ,29, ,30 President Class ,28 Staff 'Graduate, 28 Pin Committee ,30 Dance Committee 29 Assistant Pharmacist Long shall we seek his likeness DYE, RALPH DEANE- Dx E,, M. E H. High Srbool Kappa Psi Fraternity Advertising Manager Gr-adunte Assistant Pharmacist A Willing worker and :1 cheerful comrade. I271 EISENACHER, E1 MER J Hugljux Higla Srbool Assistant Pharmacist So calm the waters scarcely seem to stray. FERRON, MISS FLORENCE E. FLO Hugbcx Higb School Dancc'Committee 2930 Assistant Pharmacist Music is in her soul, The highest point her goal. FORNSHIL, W. D, Camden High SL'lJUOl Kappa Psi Fraternity Striving to better; FRADKIN, MISS FRANCES nFRANn H u-glars High Srbool Assistant Pharmacist In the race of life, she will not be behind. FREEMAN, CHARLES GEORGE HANS SHonTYJ, walqs HiglJ School Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity His words were simple, His soul sincere. HAZLEWOOD, HAROLD H. Bcrm Academy Kappa Psi Fraternity President Student Council 29 Pin Committee ,30 Dance Committee ,29 Editor Graduate Assistant Pharmacist For every why he had a wherefore. HEUSNER, RAYMOND J. Sf. Ialmfs College Belize, Britixb Honduras Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity Real friends are few, Raymond is always true. HOOK, RALPH EARL iiHOKUsi, Russrllville High School Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity Assistant Pharmacist He knows that virtue is its own reward. HUGHES, ORA DOUGLAS nDOUG Mount Oral High School Wilmington College Assistant Pharmacist For he Who is honest is noble. LE PERE, CHARLES H. CHARLIE, Si. Xavier High Srboal President Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity Sweater Committee 28 Assistant Pharmacist Big, in more ways than one. LINDENMUTH, RUSSEL E. LINDY Roowwlf High School, Dayion, Ohio I never dared to write as funny as I can. LOW'ENTHAL, NIAURICE Lcu'iugfun High Sc'boui Assistant Pharmacist Kentucky A gentleman and a scholar. I321 MAGUIRE, MISS IRIS KATH- RYN- MICKEY,J H ar'fwcll High Stboof Secretary Class 28, '29, 330 Associate Treasurer Graduntf, ,28 Treasurer Graciuate i Treasurer Pin Committee Assistant Pharmacist Small, but oh! so dear and gay. MANKER, EUGENE MARVIN Middlrfown H i g1; Stbool Assistant Pharmacist XVhere words are scarce they are seldom spent in vain. MARKLEY, WILLIAM AARON uAlsmE Miffon Union High Srlmal ' Treasurer Class ,28, ,29, 30 Pennant Committee 30 Associate Treasurer Graduatd, Sweater Committee ,28 Always cheerful and ngreeabla MCCRADY, ELVIN B.- MAC,, Ubricbn'ille High School Assistant Pharmacist Still water runs deep. MCELFRESH, MARVIN S. uMACn Pain! Pimsmzf High School University of Wesf Virginia Always happy, always gay, Saves his worries for another day. MCQUAID, DONALD WILLIAM lDON!, Samrrxvf High School Kappa Psi Fraternity Assistant Pharmacist Nice to talk to, agreeable with you. U41 MEAL, GEORGE LAWRENCE uLARRYj, Gallipolis High School One who should be known. MEYER, EARL J. LUcKY REM Woodward High School ViceVPresident Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity Assistant Pharmacist A truer heart never heat within a human breast. MURPHY, MAURICE T. k PAT, Vice-Regent Kappa Psi Frater- nity ,28, '29 Student Council ,30 Class President ;29 Staff 'Graduate,, 28 Dance Committee ,28, 29, 30 .Pin Committee I30 Associate Editor Graduaten Look, he is winding up the watch of his Wit, By and by it will strike. PADIERNI, ANTONIO GON- ZALEZ Collc'gr Havana, 1924 Silent as a mouse, But you feel hefs in the house. PHARES, JOHN F. Eaton High School Secretary Kappa Psi Fraternity A merry heart goes all the day. PHILLIPS, HARRY Hamih'on High School Kappa Psi Fraternity XVilling to share whatever he has. '11- I36I PURDY, HAZEL Sardinia High Sclaaol May we ever love her, and keep her in our hearts. RALENKOTTER, JOSEPH E. JOE St. Xavier High School Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity Joe? Late? Never, oh! no. REWXVER, ARLINGTON F. West Nigbf High School Silent and calm he goes his way. RICHARDS, RUPLE C. Holmes Higb School Kappa Psi Fraternity He has music not only in his souE, But in his fingers as well. RIEGLER, CLIFFORD WM. tCLIFF Sf. Xavier High School University of Cincinnati Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity Interfraterhal Council Student Council h29, ,30 Vice-President Class ,30 Business Manager uGraduate Dance Committee ,29, 30 Assistant Pharmacist To strive, to seek, to find and not to yield. SANDMAN, A. WILLIS SANDYn Holmes High School Treasurer Kappa Psi Fraternity ,28, ,29 Class President 29 Chairman Entertainment Com- mittee QB, 79 Assistant Pharmacist Kentucky If he will, he will, Therehs an end to it. If he won't, he worft, You may depend on it. 1T I331 SETTELMAYER, ALFRED G. lPAT,! St. Xavier High School Assistant Pharmacist More colors than in the rainbow, Settelmayer makes them all, Ask us, we know. SMITH, JOHN C. uJ Portsmouth High School Kappa Psi Fraternity Interfraternal Council President Dormitory Committee Assistant Pharmacist Happy hearted, light and free. SMITH, RICHARD HARPER iiRlJ Cumberland High School Kappa Psi Fraternity Assistant Pharmacist A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. STEINLE, RAYMOND CHARLES- RAY Ha'mit'fo-n High School Kappa Psi Fraternity Assistant Pharmacist Humming a song With his lips, XVhile he plays with his finger tips. WADE, JOHN L. SCOTTY,n LEE Locldami H igb School Kappa Psi Fraternity Assistant Pharmacist Say, here comes Wade; Arenk you glad you stayed? XVANDER, LOUIS C. Carter Harrison TcrlJ. Alpha Zeta Omega Fraternity Assistant Pharmacist Doing his work thoroughly and willingly. I401 XVARD, LOGAN E. Daytcm High School Kappa Psi Fraternity Chairman Dance Committee 29 Dance Committee ,28 Assistant Pharmacist Kentucky He has done the work of a true man. XVIGHT,EDWIN A. 'WIGHTlE,, Cbill'irofbe Higb School Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity Sweater Committee Around him is a cheerful atmos- phere. WII-IEBRINK, JOHN H. 'JoHNN1E East Night Higla Stboal Kappa Psi Fraternity He mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom With mirth. WOLOSIN, JACOB JAKE Woodward H igla School Assistant Pharmacist I am not in the roll of common men. APPLEBLATT, VICTOR BERNENS, EMMET CRAMER, CARL G. ROTMAN, HYMAN STRAUS, BERNARD TESSEL, LOUIS J. ZOBEL, ALBERT A. I411 EVANS, MRS. ETHEL LENA Pearl High School Walden College I would make reason my guide. GORDON, NORRIS Walnut Hills High School Saying only what is fair. McCRARY, BERTRUM ARTHUR William Gram? High School His .World was ever joyous. h I421 The History of the Class of 1930 In the fall of 1927 sixty-eight students started their first year at the Cincinnati College of Pharmacy. Little did they know of the many trials and pleasures they were going to have during their three years of school together. Our hrst year was spent in getting acquainted with each other and organizing our class. The dance given us by the Seniors was indeed a happy event, and we hope our return dance in January was equally enjoyed. There was an undercurrent of news the last few days of school that led us to believe that the following fall we Would have a new building for our school, and to our great joy the news was true. It was therefore with a feeling of much appreciation that we enrolled for our second year of college in a lovely new building. This improvement added new zest to our college life and we organized at once and made plans for many activities. We elected new class ochers and a Student Council. Then we gave the Freshmen a dance to which they responded with unusual spirit. After the Christmas holidays, plans were negotiated for our trip to Parke, Davis 85 Company. This is an event which probably will never be eclipsed for enjoyment both to us and the profes- sors who went with us. After that we felt we knew each other better and the rest of the year went sailing by and it was soon time for examinations and State Board. I431 In September, 1929, it was with a feeling half of regret and half of relief that we started our last year of school together. We elected new class officers immediately because we realized that we had a busy year ahead of us. The pin committee and annual staff began work at once and we were soon sporting classy new pins, and getting our heads together on plans for the annual. Our Glee Club was started and made much progress under the able direction of Mr. Ehrgott. Three dances were given during the hrst semester. The hrst was given as a welcome for the Fresh- men by the Seniors at the Hotel Metropole. The second by the Juniors for the Freshmen, and the third a return dance by the Freshmen on December the thirteenth. On the last day of school before the Christmas holidays, the Senior girls gave an informal party for their class. Soon the holidays were over and we were greeted with the announcement that we would have two weeks of exams. That meant that it was time to burn the midnight oil and work hard to make up for our times of leisure. By the iirst of February we were hack to normal again and ready for our last semestefs work. On the twentieth of February we visited the Wm. S. Merrell Company and weretdelightfully entertained by them at the Cincinnati Club. The last day of February was a day that we shall never forget. It was the date of the Junior Prom at the Hotel Gibson. Such fun and gayety, will it ever be equaled? March and April went sailing by and it was time for our trip to the Eli Lilly Company. There we saw the many processes by which the pharmaceuticals sold by the Lilly Company are com- pounded. Commencement exercises were held on June third at the Ma- sonic Temple and we became the Alumni of the Cincinnati Col- lege of Pharmacy, feeling that now we were ready for the future. LAURA M. BARKER. l44l Last Will and Testament of the Class of Nineteen Thirty WE, THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY, knowing that our days are numbered, as a class, do hereby be- queath and bestow the following: To the next class, and to all succeeding classes, we leave our good will and support. You,ll need it. To each and all classes we leave the Spirit that has grown, and the love we beat for the Old School. T0 the heir apparent, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-one we pass on the burden of the constant fight with Dr. Foulger: To try to fathom the secrets of Organic Chemistry, especially Sody Lime; To elucidate, in Oxfordian language, EkMaLguirek Hypothesis? We charge the Class of ,31 to find fitting successors for the following: Sandman, no class is quite complete without one chronic cigar smoker. The cigars used are to be El Gargoes or worse, and all ashes must be saved to be used for toothpaste by the dormitory boys. T0 the coming Senior we give the privilege of supplying the royal couple for the Junior Prom. To the girls we give the right to vamp any and all professors. More power to you. To the new Seniors we bequeath the right to all records of, and the publishing of that book, namely: The College Annual We charge you to keep the trust between the Faculty and student body. We hereby appoint the head man of the Seniors to come, the executor of this solemn document. May you always be in the best spirits. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we subscribe our signature this thir- tieth day of May, year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Thirty. To be or or not to be. THE CLASS OF 1930. I451 Introduction to the Prophecy t Come, put aside your earthly cares, I want to talk with you. We will stroll along life,s passage ways, And find the friends we knew. There we shall see the same old chums We knew in yesteryear; We will see what Time has done, For some we shed a tear. Some we fmd have attained Success, Others have gained great Fame; While some have neither Success nor Wealth, But are happy just the same. Now pause a moment ere we start, Some strange sights you,ll see; You,ll End the one who succeeds in life, Ever strives to be. And just remember as you go Along lifels rocky way, Each new friend that you can make May help you out some day. Class Prophecy A. WILLIS SANDMAN As into the magic crystal I gaze, The pictures painted there are in a haze, The longer I look, the plainer they seem, The sights I behold appear like a dream. There is Pat Murphy, the same old Pat, Cutting meat for a living, just think of that; And Bernens I see, still driving a Ford, Riding around town as proud as a Lord. Harry Phillips, filling prescriptions, the same as ever, From his line of Pharmacy, he did not sever. There is Clark, With his ear phones tight, Sending radio messages all through the night. I461 W1 Mizrf Ix . 5:; JG.- Hereis Florence Ferron, the voice of the class, At singing soprano, none can surpaSS. And there,s Ruple Richards, the piano king, Along With his orchestra, has John Wade to sing. I see Charles Le Pere, and Christopher, too, And Joe Rolenkotter, With exams all through. They passed their tests and have a diplomi To practice medicine right here at home. And thereis Hazel Purdy, our only trained nurse, To get her on a case requires quite a purse. Carl Cramer is there, the man needs a shave, He is, to his Wife, a most devoted slave. John Wihebrink sits back to look at the world, And tends to the chain of stores he unfurled. There is Cliff Riegler, in a foreign country, As representative of Parke, Davis and Company. I see Mick Maguire, and shes not alone, With her three children, is contented at home; And now in a steel mill, Jim Beard I find As sole owner and boss, is very rehned. Now here is Mac Hazelwood, professor of fame, In pharmacy and chemistry has earned quite a name; While here, as a hospital pharmac1st, I see McElfresh at work, as busy as can be. While up in Chicago, I find Barny Straus As manager of a large Wholesale house; And down in the South Dick Smith is sedate, Doing big business in the ciLone Star State? And here is Jack Wolosin in Cincinnati to stay, Bought Franken out and never did stray; While Tessel Went north to Canadian hills, In a mountain town there is still rolling pills. John Phares has worked until he has found A product, it seems, of Which he is proud. His tonic, they tell me, is almost superb, A compound containing root, bark and herb. U7! In far western Denver, John Brinkman I see; 15 doing great work in treating T. B.; And here is Miss Baumeister, a lady of leisure, Married life for her has become quite a pleasure. And over on the left, EV Billett, I see; Still working hard on Specific Gravity; While Binzer has learned Therapeutics by heart, And canrt hgure out Why ,twas so hard at the start. Don McQuaid comes in view, a prosperous man, And tells his son to be a druggist if he can; While behind the counter of an up-to-date store, I see Laurence Meal, sole owner of four. NOW Francis Fradkin comes plainly to view, Having deserted pharmacy, is the mother of two; And now Eisenacker is home with the team, As Doctor of the Reds, has earned his esteem. And then there is Rewwer, not saying a word, To think he is wrong would be quite absurd, Specialized 0n Liquidambar Orientalis, Nux Vomica, Peru, and Digitalis. Now I find McCrady, having migrated to Rome, Has built himself a marvelous home; And there is Miss Barker, all in a rage Has put on some make-up and went on the stage. NOW I see Appelblatt and Lowenthal, too, At X-ray work they are thorough and true; Lindenmuth and Hughes in their Clinic they slave, The miracles they perform cause people to rave. Ed Wight grows old as a hermit it seems, His only happiness he hnds in his dreams; And now, slightly hazy, Hookls image enters, As an active advisor in industrial centers. And then there is Dye, a thriving young doctor, Has taken the practice built up by his father; While up state in Hamilton, Ray Steinle I see, Studying and preparing for the ministry. I481 NOW out in Ft. Thomas, still working hard, As owner of two stores I find Logan Ward; And up in West Milton, content to remain, I see Abby Markley, inventor of fame. Over there in Detroit Meyer established himself, With a wonderful store, plenty stock on the shelf; While up in New York Fornshil is king Of a chain of stores which are quite the thing. Ray Heusner I see in far-off Japan, In business is looked up to by every man; And over in Cuba Padierne is wise, Has collected a fortune, to fame he did rise. And now there is Zobel, who has pr05pered Iran, howf He does the hiring and firing for Dow; And there I see Freeman doing business galore, At Eighth and Race in his ethical store. With poisons and such as Lou Wanderis hobby, I find him standing in Merrill Companfs lobby. He is hunting a job, not hard ifor himi to find, Is admitted to Menker, in charge of his kind. And A1 Settlemayer, still making colors, On the ladder of life is higher than others; He made some dyes and patented them, His earnings cause folks to envy him. Can you imagine Rotman has grown very thin? The medicine he took worked wonders with him. And now in Portsmouth John Smith has two stores, Is busy as soon as he opens the doors. Now the light grows dim as Sandman comes into view, I see a faint outline of work he seems to do; When finished with College, took a subiect on the side, Studied Bacteriology, his laboratory is his pride. Now the sphere grows larger and colors seem to appear, The light is growing dimmer, a sizzling sound in my ear, Larger and larger it grows and the wind blows in for fair, Now all has vanished, the bubble bursts in the air. I491 Valedictory Since time immemorial, students of all colleges from every part of civilization, upon completion of their course of studies, gather together to celebrate the most: renowned day of their lives, Commencement Day. Commencement Day has a greater meaning to us than the dictionary defines, for on this day, when we receive our diplomas and degrees, we have completed the theoretical part of our pro- fession. We are now ready to go forth into the world to practice the principles which we have been taught. We know not what fate has in store for us, but we feel prepared to meet whatever it may be and conquer it. Pharmacy, the profession we have chosen, is a venerable one, dating back before the time of the early Egyptians. At that time Pharmacists, better known as Medicine Men, effected the cure of diseases with preparations of crude herbs. At this time little was known about disease and its treatment, but with passing years men grew wiser, and by observing the effects obtained with these herbs, were soon able to specify certain ones in the treatment of different diseases. This knowledge of the use of herbs and their preparations has steadily increased, until at the present time we are able to administer a specific treatment or mitigate almost every known ailment. Great advancements in Pharmacy were achieved only through the untiring efforts of men, who spent years of their lives working in the laboratory. Some of these men worked zealously for years, but being unfortunate, spent their lives in obscurity and passed into oblivion. Still others, more fortunate, having discovered some remedy or remedies that contributed to the progression of Pharmacy, are proclaimed great men and their names are in the annals of history. This progress has done much to establish Phar- macy as a profession. We must remember this and individually and collectively contribute to its promotion. Even though people lml of the world measure our success, to a certain degree, by the for- tune we accumulate, the idea of being wealthy should never im- pair our professional ideals. For what will it profit us, if in the sight of others we are presperous and commercially successful and within ourselves are dissatisfied, knowing that the wealth and prestige we gained was not obtained honorably? If we will con- tinue to bear this in mind and work not for riches but primarily for the advancement of Pharmacy, We Will find that our Clifliculw ties are few. Modern competition has Caused most of the Pharmacists to put aside their professional career and convert their drug stores into general stores. The items sold by most druggists today were formerly sold in the hardware and dry goods stores, and were never comidered by the Pharmacists of olden times. This change in the trend of drug business has caused the public to lose sight of the fact that Pharmacy is a profession. The greatest need of Pharmacy today is the practice of old- time CthiCSwa code of ethics from which there is no swerving 01' back-sliding. Such a move would serve to elevate Pharmacy to that level which is rightfully its own. The Pharmacist by vir- tue of his social position must maintain ethical relations with the Physician, his fellow Pharmacist, and his patrons. In doing so, he will uphold the faith of the Physician, he will co-operate with his fellow Pharmacist, and command the respect of his patrons. Then Pharmacy will again resume its professional phase. Commencement Day brings another thought to our mind. It is far aside from that of obtaining wealth and fame in business and professional life. It is a much sadder thoughteone that will bring no little regret to us when, in the future, we look back upon it. It is the anguish we feel in leaving our dear old Alma Mater, where we have spent three of the most eventful years of our lives-those years spent in study and preparation for the trials that await us as professional men. Let us never forget the friend- ships We cultivated during our college days. They are too beauti- ful to be passed without second thought. Better for us that we Iill continue them through life. We shall never forget those who patiently instilled in us the principles so necessary for our work. We will remember one who has done so much more than teach us just the essentials. One Whom all consider a living example of what an honest-to-goodness Pharmacist should be. A man who has spent most of his life working and teaching to keep his pro- fession up to the highest standards. I speak of none other than Professor Edward Plogman. Will we, knowing so well What he has done for Pharmacy and for us as students, do less than strive with all our ability to uphold his ideals and continue this good work? Even though we cannot thank him and the other mem- bers of the faculty as individuals, for what they have done for us, we can in some manner show our appreciation and gratitude, when we are beyond their guiding influence, by practicing the principles they have taught us. Therefore, let us resolve as a body to follow the path these men have made for us. Then, not only our profession, but our- selves as men and women, will profit to an immeasurable degree. CLIFFORD WM. RIEGLER. Senior Class Directory APPELBLATT, VICTOR. ..... 858 Hutchins Ave., Cincinnati, 0. BABKER, M155 LAURA M.. . . . . . . . .. ..Box 233, Glendale, 0. BAUMEISTER, MIss SARAH S.. . , 523 Laurel St, Cincinnati, 0. BEARD, JAMES E ......... 1920 Timmonds Ava, Portsmouth, 0. BERNENS, ROBERT E.. . , . . 4443 W. Eighth St., Cincinnati, 0. BILLET, EVERETT E.. . , . . . . . . 1144 Atwood Ave, Cincinnati, 0. BINZER, MAURICE G.. . . . . 3781 Drake Ave., Cincinnati, 0. BRINKMAN, JOHN B ............ 945 Laurel St., Cincinnati, 0. CHRISTOPHER, BERNARD T. . . . . 4233 Vine St., Cincinnati, 0. CLARK, MINER S.. . . . . . , . .1948 Hewitt Ave, Cincinnati, 0. CRAMER, CARL G. L. . . . . . .4726 Stewart PL, Cincinnati, 0. DYE, RALPH D.. 1831 Cardova PL, North College Hill, Cincinnati, 0. EISENACHER, ELMER J . . . .4212 Williamson PL, Cincinnati, 0. EVANS, MRS. ETHEL L., . 231 E. Lynn St., Covington, Ky. FERRON, MISS FLORENCE E.. . . .266 Bodmann PL, Cincinnati, 0. FORNSHILL, WINFIELD D.. . . 3928 Reading Rd., Cincinnati, 0. FRADKIN, MISS FRANCES. . . . .814 Locust Ava, Cincinnati, 0. FREEMAN, CHARLES G. H.. . , . , , . , Peebles, O. GORDON, NORRIS. . , , , , 1237 Lincoln Ave., Cincinnati, 0. HAZLEWOOD, HAROLD H.. , . . . . . , . . Berea, Ky. HEUSNER, RAYMOND J.. . . . . , . . .85 Regent St., Belize, British Honduras, Central America HOOK, RALPH EARL . , . , . . . . .Georgetown,0. HUGHES, ORA D.. ... , . .... .......Mount Orab, O. LEPERE, CHARLES H. . . 3567 Trimble Ave., Cincinnati, 0. LINDENMUTH, RUSSELL E. . . 105 S. Wester St, Dayton, 0. LOWENTHAL, MAURICE 3160 Harvey Ave., Cincinnati, 0. MAGUIRE, IRIS K.. . . 263 Hartwell Ave., Cincinnati, 0. IHI MANKER, MARVIN E. . . . . 1006 Girard Ave., Middletown, O. MARKLEY, WHLLIAM A. . . ......... . . . .West Milton, 0 MCCARY, BERTRUM . . . . . .309 Covington St., Covington, Ky. MCCRADY, ELVIN B. ..... . 840 N. Main St., Uhrichsville, O. MCELFRESH, MARVIN S ................ Point Pleasant, W. Va. MCQUAID, DONALD W. .................... .,Somerset 0. MEAL, G. LAWRENCE . ......... Gallipolis, O. MEYER, EARL J. , . . . . 3507 Southside Ave., Cincinnati, 0. MURPHY, MAURICE T. . , . . .2473 Eastern Ave., Cincinnati, 0. PADERNI, ANTONIO G. , . , , Calle Linea, Las Es Meralda, Cuba PHARES, JOHN F. . . . 125 E. Wadsworth St., Eaton, O. PHILLIPS, HARRY . , . . ....... 1032 Grand Blvd., Hamilton, 0. PURDY, HAZEL M. , . . . . . . Sardinia, O. RALENKOTTER, JOSEPH E.. 302 W. Robbins St.,Cov1ngt0n, Ky. REWWER, ARLINGTON F. . . .661 Hawthorne Ave, Cincinnati, 0. RICHARDS. RUPLE C. . . . . . . .404 Erlanger Rd., Erlanger, Ky. RIEGLER, CLIFFORD W. . . . . . . . .1528 Jones St., Cincinnati, 0. ROTMAN, HYMAN , . , . .905 Blair Ave, Cincinnati, 0. SANDMAN, A. WILLIS . . ..... 509 E. let St., Covington, Ky. SETTELMAYER, ALFRED G.. . 2822 Stratford St., Cincinnati, 0. SMITH, JOHN C. . . . . . .Kelwerth Apts., Portsmouth, 0. SMITH, RICHARD H. ....... ,Real County, Leaky, Texas STEINLE, RAYMOND G. . . 6215 Fourth St., Hamilton, 0. STRAUS, BERNARD . . . . . . 668 Rockdale Ave., Cincinnati, 0. TESSEL, LOUIS J., .......... 419 Armory Ave., Cincinnati, 0. WADE, JOHN L. . . . . . 5805 Hawthorne Ave., Cincinnati, 0. XVANDER, LOUIS C. . ..... 1020 Wesley Ave., Cincinnati, O. WARD, LOGAN E. , . . . . . . . . . . 30 Retreat St., Southgate, Ky. XVIGHT, EDWIN A.. . . . . . . . .349 N. High St, Cincinnati, 0. WIHEBRINK, JOHN H. , .411 E. Thirteenth St., Covington, Ky. WOLOSIN, JACOB ..... . .428 Armory Ave., Cincinnati, 0. ZOBEL, ALBERT A.. , . , . . 1526 Kenova Ave., Cincinnati, 0. H41 The Seniofs Farewell We, the Class of Thirty, have reached The time when we must part. Yes, we must leave those College days Which will linger always in our heart. Our Class is the first to complete three years, In a school which ranks with the best; A school from which one graduates, Well equipped to meet lifets tests. Did we meet with trials and trouble? Yes, I think we,ve all had our share, But experience has taught us intyears gone by, T0 never give up nor despair. 50, onward we struggled year after year, And our efforts were not in vain, For at last we,ve reached our long sought goal; The goal we set out to attain. And now that our studies are over, And the world we are ready to meet, Full of confidence we can meet lifehs tests, And continue without defeat. And as a final farewell to the Juniors And the merry Freshmen we say, Goodby and good luck to all of you, May we meet again some day. ' And our School, though 511611 just be a memory, Through life and at lifehs very end; W e will ever and always think of her As a true and helpful friend. eDorz Mertid, ,30. ISSI 1330 ELASS sows W' mar - - :N W Ln 1-: Whindsklps i561 l57i a I'- Fdliwos NE THE. CLASS MARCH . w r Tmfu J. 7km; ISSI I591 Time This world is too much coming and going, No time for teaching, reading and thinking, No time for the bigger things of life, Only for What this world Can give. No time to help others along their Way, XVith gentle words each passing day, No time to use our talents full and free, In a better world to be. But God has time to help each day Each of us along our way, And God has time to help both you and me, To aid us in our last victory. eFlorencc E. Ferron. IGUI WA JUNIOR CLASS WA Junior OEcers HERMAN J. DETERMAN, , . .......... President THOMAS C. GARDNER. ......... Vice-Presz'dent MISS EDITH SCHRADER ............ ' . , Secretary GERARD A. DORNHEGGEN. . . . . . . . . . .Treasurer Junior Class R011 Anderson, Charles Apple, E. Lowell Balz, George Bamberger, Ray Blackwell, Herbert Bradley, Archie Brunke, Miss Lucy Caplan, Stanley Clarke, Albert Collins, Ephraim Crespi, Ralph Decker, Harry Determan, Herman Donham, Lloyd Dornheggen, Gerrard Drake, Wymer Dugan, William Eager, William Ehlers, Charles Feil, Glendon Frazier, Walter Frech, Miss Esther Fuller, Samuel Gardner, Thomas Giancola, Carl Gregory, Chester Halpern, Sidney Heine, Bernard Helmsing, Milton Herbst, Frederick Hill, Albert C. Jenkins, Morris Klein, Milton Kunkel, Frank ISH Lehner, John Lewing, Albert Littenhoff, Raymond Lucas, Roscoe McDonough, John McNutt, Wayne Martin, Clarence Menachof, Abe Minetti, Carl Minnis, John Morrow, Dennis Price, Jesse Reed, Homer Rinehart, Robert Roberts, Francis Sanders, Edwin Schwartzman, Walter Schindler, Paul Schlact, Bernard Schmidt, Charles Scharder, Miss Edith Seilkop, Wilbur Shein, Maurice Slagle, Albert Spechthold, George Steinle, Ralph Stratman, Frank Swillinger, Harold Torf, Ben Wickemeier, Edgar Wiehe, William Wiliiams, John Wolfe, George Zimmerman, Fred I64I HS! lsel l671 M A .N m Iesj Junior Class History Life is a story in volumes three, The past, the present, the yet-to-be. The first is finished and laid away, The second were reading day by day, The third and last of the volumes three Is locked from sight, God keeping the key. Old friends, old scenes will lovelier be As more of heaven in each we see. Following in the footsteps of those who have blazed the trail to the Cincinnati College of Pharmacy, we, the Class of Thirty- one, have returned to the realm of deep study in September, 1929, as Juniors, appearing from many states to continue in pursuance of 01:1' chosen professionePharmacy. There are many whose companionship we shall no longer enjoy, for they have sought other walks of life, we hope to greater ends. We shall remember them with wishes of success. In retrospect we recall, in the year of our matriculation as shy, awkward, dumb ones, our laboratory classes as a medley of breaking tubes, beakers and explosions, singularly accompanied by unwholesome odoriferous fumes. We remember, too, the choice bits of slang, the latest jokes, the toughest exams and the snappiest dress rags attired on masculine hgureseall become a pleasant memory. But as Juniors, every single shortcoming drifts slowly into obscurity as our more laudable, seniorly bearing demands, then it,s Evolution of the Juniorsheas Darwin Would say, uThe sur- vival of the fittest? We are, especially after exams, inclined to believe Darwin more than ever. True wisdom seldom ever fails to command great respect, and that we owe to our Student Council, Messrs. Determan, Rinehart and Price, whose judgment is superior to that of rove himself? Three dances at different intervals before the holidays con- ducted Chronolcgically by the three classes and attended by all marked a successful beginning of social activities which extended throughout the year. I691 Events leading to, through and after the holidays may easily be called Anticipation, Realization and Expectationeexpectation because on our return we expected to emerge sccessfully from the depths of foreboding eventSehThe Examinations? We have recovered, another page of the second of the volumes three is turned and becomes but a milestone in the path upward to the throne cf Senior? Class work again proceeds normally, until again we enjoy the thrill of action-the Prom Committee is appointed! Modestly, we should like to praise ourselves, and without re- serve the committee men, the FaCulty, the Seniors, the Freshmen and the Alumni on the success of what is, we believe, the Collegets greatest social triumph so far. Many of us stand amazed at the splendid exhibition of eo-operation evinced by the presence of all. We wish to express our appreciation to the graduating class for their splendid return at the Farewell dance, so timely held and covetously remembered. Examinations again reminded us that if we were successful the Junior curriculum of study would soon be over, after dili- gent laboring and successful application again we are within the very sight of the seat of the high and mighty Senior. Topping off exercises--the Trustees and ofhcers of the School present the Annual Banquet, the Graduatmg Class, Juniors, Fresh- men and Faculty all attend and leave impressions of a very digni- fied occasion. Junior history closes with the end of the term, but not do we cease to wish everlasting success to Our Senior companions who have gone. G. WOLFE, MISS L. BRUNKE. I701 Discontent History is essentially a human document; a record of peoples. Occasionally we find in history a biography. A man or woman by virtue of some extraordinary act or accomplishment creates a biography and gives to posterity a phrase, a period, or an era. Thus, history is a chronicle of those audacious, courageous, tragic or sinister figures of men and women driven to do by some irresistible force; consequently they have walked superbly aloof through the pages of life, creating history from the day of birth to the fulfillment of their destinies. Khufu, King of Egypt, in 2500 B. C. while in his palace at Memphis visioned the great Pyramid of Gizeh that was to be his tomb. After thirty-flve years, at the cost of death to many and labor to tens of thousands, Khufu realized his vision and so wrote his name upon the pages of history. Why? Because he was spurred by his vanity and jealousy, driven by his discontent, until he became a tool in the hands of his OWn dynamic emotions. From the time of Khufu, even before him, and after him, we find in the hgures of Pasteur, Madame Curie, Edison and others that feeling of unrest which has been and will always be a domi- nant trait of mankind. It is discontent, that unmistakable force that drives and drives from success to failure, failure to success, unceasingly, relentlessly. Never abating, it creates of men the dynamic figures which they become, be they fanatics, anarchists, experimentalists or whatever. Webster translates the meaning of discontent vaguely as a want of content. True enough for him Who finds it, for it trans- forms its possessor into a bigoted inanimated being, traps him in a sarcophagus! He is content who is content to be a unit, a step upon which others tread upward in the march of progress. One who lacks that easily dehnable trait is not necessarily ab- normal, but he is plainly opposed to progressive ideas. The slugs of life are its creatures! The discontented one sometimes is so because of a certain greed, jealousy or what not-maybe insanity; in that case it may cause unlimited sorrow or tragedy. I711 Any perpetrator, instigator, creator, or promulgator must, to produce an effect for either good or evil, at some time have been caught in the magic swirl of discontent. He must, too, have had courage, for any benefit of discontent is as dependent on courage, the courage to do, as are they both on fife itself. What good or what effect could be produced With courage and contentment? Today, aware of our discontent, we as pharmacists hope to be forever the happy victims of that trait, for we hope to blast into eternity the complacency in content! Direct your every burst of it, its energy into intelligent action, couple it With the Wisdom of experience, let it live, let it live Within you. Some day you, too, may create a historical biog- raphy, for power, power itself is the result if only you direct it rightly. I urge you to become, if you are not, healthfully and normally discontent, so that you may direct it to a higher aim, when you shall find more discontent, not as a state of mind, but simply as a state of being where you are When you could go higher. GEORGE E. WOLFE. I72I $ FRESH MAN CLASS WA Freshman Class R011 Anderson, D. Applegate, J. Bader, Fernau C. Bauman, M. Bell, Dorthy Besse, E. Berman, C. Bredemeyer, A. Brooks, L. Buchu, H. Delay, C. Dent, Cecil Dickerson, H. Dersing, J. Downard, G. Drucker, P. Fass, M. Foltzer, L. Glenn, J. Habig, Wm. Harrison, G. Hensing, Wm. Horton, H. House, P. Howatt, A. KapIin, M. Karch, K. Kinross, R. Koester, H. Levin, Wm. McKay, K. Mascari, J. Maurer, P. l74l Messemer, J. Miller, M. Miller, M. Nedelman, Wm. Neiman, J. Neisel, L. Noiman, H. Obert, R. OJLeary, P. Palmer, T. Peters, R. Pickle, Albert M. Renchler, H. Rohs, A. Russel, G. Rutman, XWm. Ryan, D. Sandusky, A. Sciarrino, J. Schlanser, L. Schultze, R. Schwartz, N. Sharp, L. Shawhan, P. Shriver, L. Stewart, R. Stryker, G. Tingle, J. Towner, D. Webb, G. Weisenbarger, L. Wolf, S. Hamlin, H. Freshman ALBERT M. PICKLE CECIL DENT M155 DORTHY BELL FERNAU C. BADER I75! Officers P rcsid mt . . Vice-Presidmt Secretary , . Treasurer I7M I771 F reshman Class History One bright and sunshiny day last fall seventy-three green and gawky students from the Middle Western States entered through the portals 0f the Cincinnati College of Pharmacy and formed the Freshman class which is now known as the Class of l3 2. Each student aspired to some day become a registered phar- macist. The Freshman class was organized and Mr. Albert M. Pickle was elected President for the year 1930; Mr. Cecil Dent, Vice President; Miss Dorthy Bell, Secretary; and Mr. Fernau C. Bader, Treasurer. The Freshmen were allowed two members on the Student Council. Mr. Harry Dickerson and Mr. David Anderson were elected to represented the class on the Council, which meets once a month throughout the school year. These two members also serve on all committees elected or appointed by the President. A meeting was held and a discussion was made as to the kind of sweaters we would buy. It was agreed that we would have black sweaters with the college insignia in purple and gold, the school colors. At the same meeting it was decided that we would get together every two weeks for a meeting. Long will be remembered the amusing things that happened throughout the year in laboratory. The breaking of beakers, mortars, funnels, and last but not least the wild cry of our dear professor to Clean your sinks before you leavef, Our social life was not dull by far. At this time we wish to express our gratitude for the friendly way we were received and entertained throughout the year by our upperclassmen. In less than a month after entering the college we were invited to be the guests of the Senior Class at a recept1on which was held at the ballroom of the Metropole Hotel. It was our hrst get-together of the year and it was a pronounced success. The grand march was held at 12 o,clock sharp. Horns, rattles and artiflcial snow- balls were given to everyone. A suggestlon to initiate the Fresh- men by having a snowball fight was all that was needed to start things off. From then on until the wee hours in the morning a friendly war was held that will long be remembered by us Fresh- men. Closely following we were again invited to be the guests I781 of our upperclassmen, but this time by the junior Class. A dance was given at the ballroom of the Kemper Lane Apartments. Roses were given to the ladies as favors. Feeling the necessity to return the invitations given to us, a class meeting was held and discussions were made as to how we might entertain our elders. A dance was decided upon and the date set for Friday, the 13th of December. The President ap- pointed Mt. Landon Miller, Mr. Cecil Dent, Mr. Fernau C. Bader and Mr. Albert Rhos. The American Legion Hall was secured for the dance. It was decorated with Christmas holly wreaths and tinsel. At the far corner of the hall a large Christmas tree was decorated and lit up by brightly colored bulbs. Mr. Fernau Bader played the role of Santa Claus and passed the favors out to the ladies. The Freshmen are hoping that they were success- ful entertainers. One week after the dance came the holidays; for some it meant work, for others a vacation Do not get the impression that our school life was all play because at times it was far from it. Upon returning to the dear old brain factory there were two weeks of hard review and then the mid-year examinations. For those that had studied through- out the year everything was all right, but for those that had not it meant long sleepless nights of studying and cramming. Classes were once again resumed and carried on as before. Next came the big event of the year, the Junior Prom given by the Junior and Freshman Classes. We feel highly honored that we were able to assist in such a great event. Mr. Albert M. Pickle, Mr. Fernau C. Bader and Mr. Percy Shawhan represented the class on the prom committee. It was a formal dance given at the ballroom of the Gibson Hotel and will never be forgotten by those that attended. Here it is spring and the final examinations. Everybody is happy to have hnished the year successfully. Our class history ends with the final event of the yeareCom- mencement and Farewell Banquet given at the Masonic Temple by the College. ALBERT M. PICKLE. I791 59 EDMHRD H.?LOGMHM- 1 R V 3 4 5 6 7 X E 9 il r2 13! If- R V IF M i H: 7 Us 13 f 29 g 21 m 23 M Q 26 R 7 2'5 75 i '50 3r 10. 11. 14. 15. 16. 12. 13. HORIZONTAL . Acid obtained from nut- 17 Symbol for element. galls. . 18. Salts of alcohol radicals or . Smallest quantlty 0f ele- compound ethers. 2161113- :11: ???lpound'. 1 f 20. Symbol for element. n 1n WIS! e partlce O 21. Term denoting invisible matter. heat. Latm term forlwater. 22. Symbol for a constituent . Symbol for llghtest 616- of air. mentz . 23. Latin abbreviation for four Chemlcal symbol for Nle- times daily. 61. . . 26. Latin term for as. Latln term denotlng be- 27 Lat. bb at f eed fore. . In :1 mm Ion ors . Chemical symbol for N. 1:. 28. Latin abbreviation for one. element. 31. Group of elements acting Sulphur combined W i t h as one. metal denotes O. salts. 30. Alcoholic solutions of vola- Latin term denoting Windy tile substances. VERTICAL 1. Poisonous. 15. OUS acids produce LU Latin term for with. salts. . Process for reducing vol- 17- Symbol for a Halogen. ume ofrsolution. 19. Used in analysis. . A bod Which can not be . fartherydivided. 20. Aquepus soluuons of non- Latin term for each volatile substances. ' English name for Stannum. 24. Latln term meamng for. . Latin abbreviation for 25. Elementary substances hav- white. ing lusltgr, ductility and Latin term for three. ITalleablhty. Latin term for With. 29. Latin abbreviation for root. EDWARD H. PLOGMAN. I81l ConditionsMSolution hProphecy CONDITIONS The ills of the drug business of today are numerous. Phar- macy has always been confronted with them. They were existent twenty-five years ago, and the future will bring others. Some were remedied and others have grOWn. Among those of today is the profitless selling of reputable advertised merchandise. This condition exists among independ- ent dealers as well asichain stores. Another developed while the pharmacist was busy analyzing ufree deals? at which time many small pharmaceutical manufaCturers sprang into existence, selling tablets and other preparations to physicians, thereby obtaining a grip on the medical profession, soliciting their business. Other manufacturers developed the mania for proprietaries, modifica- tions of U. S. P. and N. F. preparations and radical concoctions, and recommended the prescribing of their trade-named prepara- tions. As a result prescribing as Was done by physicians is grad- ually becoming extinct. Years ago the doctor had a thorough knowledge of Materia Medica and Pharmacy; in fact, many were registered pharmacists. Today the pharmaceutical manufacturer digests this knowledge for him, supplying him with literature containing a very colorful outline of uses and indications, and all it requires of the physician is to prescribe a certain volume or number of pills or tablets, direct the amount to be taken and the time to be administered. i323 SOLUTION To combat these aforementioned business tactics, we must endeavor to render more efficient service, and adopt more ethical methods, particularly observing the following: Humor your customers in distress, be friendly. Give prompt service, practice courtesy. Never substitute drugs, chemicals or preparations. Preserve ail biological products properly. Last but not least, know your doctor, he needs you and you need him. The local pharmacist has every opportunity of acting in the capacity of his own detail man for U. S P. and N. F preparations by being in daily contact with the physician. Seem- ingly this opportunity has a big advantage over that of the repre- sentatives of pharmaceutical manufacturers. Physicians can be educated to look upon the pharmacist as their source of information, instead of the literature and talk of the traveling man. The pharmacist can develop a good prescription business by educating himsehC along the line of new developments in thera- peutics and pharmacology. It is good advertising to be able to speak to the physician about new medicinal preparations, knowing the angle from Which the subject was treated in the publications which the physician him- self reads. Eliminafe Coszm' Prescribingelt is not the pharmacistk province to diagnose disease. He is not trained along this line and should never attempt to take the welfare of a person in his hands by counter prescribing. Discom'age fbc Refilling of PresrriptiwISeIt is unfair to the patient as well as the doctor. Occasionally we hear of a prescrip- tion being peddied around the neighborhood. Our failing to 'iis- courage this practice has caused some physicians to dispense The pharmacist stands between the physician and the public, and 1n this position he may be subject to abuse by both, but he can cui- tivate a friendship of both to a degree which will carry him through many awkward situations. ISFI PROPHECY Reviewing the exceptional work accomplished during the past few years through the united efforts of the pharmacists, co-oper- ating With the local and national associations, one cannot but feel great progress will be in evidence during the years to come. The future Will bring changes; there Will be two types of drug storeSethe uEthical Pharmacyh and the Drugless Drug Store? The Ethical PbmnmcylL-Having a professional atmosphere, catering to physicians and compounding prescriptions, this type of store Will materially aid in upholding and securing the confi- dence of the physician. To operate a pharmacy of this type, the owner must be registered by the state in addition to his license to compound prescriptions. These pharmacies will be located in areas With a population sufEcient to support them. Tlae Druglcss Drug SforeheThe degeneration of the average store of today, where the fountain, lunch counter and department store receives more attention than the prescription counter. These stores are not particulariy interested in the health and wel- fare of the public, but in cut prices, plotted to attract the public, and once in the store salesmanshiph will result in the purchase of items which yield enormous profits. In conclusion I am wondering What the condition will be ten years hence, and to What extent my prophecy will prevail. EDWARD H. PLOGMAN. I84I Pharmacy in the Near East The profession of pharmacy in the Eastern World is imbued with the same picturesque variety that is characteristic of all phases of Oriental life. Here the highest type of pharmacist merits the distinction which is accorded him as ,1 man of science. Lower in the social scale but more interesting because of their strange customs ate the crude drug store keepers and the vendor of drugs in the bazaar. The pharmacein makes his living by filling prescriptions only and, being modern and scientific minded, he uses drugs and preparations of the pharma- copeia. The atmosphere of the llpharmacieil is very imposing with its quiet and clean orderliness. Every bottle or container of medicine is carefully pro- tected in large glass shelves The only items exposed are the weights. Behind a large mirror is the prescription room in which the :lpharmaceinll is working, He is very neat and stem in appearance and he seems to take his business very seriously. On the prescriptions the names and amounts of the ingredients as well as the signature and the directions are written in Latin by the doctor. If the patient is a European, the pharmacein,, translates the directions to French and if the patient is a native, into the native tongue. In the next type of drug store there is a little, middle-aged man behind the counter; here, crude drugs are sold. All the wares are kept in well labeled drawers. It is to this establishment that the natives come for hashish, senna 21nd strammonium leaves, mastiehe, and many other popular drugs. The natives use crude drugs quite extensively, as they have little faith in the llDoktor or what he gives 0t prescribes for them, and if the llpharmacein,, had to depend on the prescriptions of the natives for a living he would soon starve. Over ninety per cent of the peasant population never once see a Doktorfl If theyr are ill they either buy crude drugs from the store, from the bazaar vendors, or gather them from the woods and use them as medieaments. They adhere to the same methods of curing as were used in the times of Saladin and Harun-El-Ruschid. The most unusual seller of drugs is the medicine vendor in the bazaar. Probably East Side New York has not a vendor of this type He is an old, white-bearded man of about sixty-hve. He sits on :1 pillow with legs crossed smoking a water pipe. In front of him are two large flat baskets containing perfumes and odoriferous, volatile oils in one, and in the other etude drugs and their preparations mostly in the form of mixtures. ISSI The old man does not call out his wares as the other vendors do, but the sweet odors of his perfumes attract the customers, These perfumes are very expensive as befits their fine quality. Some of these are not known to the Western World and in all probability will not be known for some time, as the methods of manufacturing them are family secrets, usually handed down from father to son. Ordinarily it is the vendor himself who gathers, makes, and sells his perfumes. The preparations of the crude drugs are not worthless, although they cor- respond to some patent medicines sold in Europe and America. The peasants buy the crude drugs and medicines, while the Europeans buy the perfumery. Economically the three varied classes of pharmacists do not conflict with each other, as each one sells something diEerent from the others. The Uphar- maceirf: depends upon the prescriptions, which are usually for the foreign population, the crude drug store keeper upon the drugs which he sells to the Peasant population, and the bazaar merchants depend upon the market cus- comers, RALPH CRESPI, 111. A XXXX I861 Biotherapy Biotherapy IS the science of treating disease with products de- 1ived from living sources. These products are most generally re- ferred to as biologic products and include vaccines, bacterins, serus and antitoxins as well as many diagnostic agents. When we consider that the real specihc medicines of today can be named on the lingers of one hand and that we have had these few for many years, but that the number of truly speciiic remedies found today in the realm of biotherapy are many and increasing every day, then it is safe to say that biological products will constitute the medicine of tomorrow. The good doctor of only a few years ago treated his cases of anemia With iron-some patients, teeth still attest to that facte- then later more palatable and less harmful forms were discovered. iny a few yea1s ago the researches in the field of biotherapy gave rise to liver extract as being a very definite remedy for anemiae even the most serious variety. This had only arrived at a satis- factory stage of preparation when further scientific investiga- tion discovered a still better remedyehidden away elusively in the tissue of the stomach walls. This product, Ventriculin, prom- ises to surpass all its predecessors in the treatment of anemia. This is only one illustration; the scientihc papers are filled with late findings in biological products. The average life period of man has been markedly increased during the last hfty years, this stride has been very much in keep- ing With the advances in the discovery and manufacture of bio- logic products. During the Civil War, and of course all wars before that, the death rate due to disease among the soldiers was greater than death due to actual warfare. In the World War with nearly all the nations of the world participating the tables were reversed, due greatly to the use of biologic products. Typhoid epidemiCS in camps are not experienced since the compulsory inoculation of all soldiers with typhoid and paratyphoid biologics. One should not think that these great strides in the advance- ment of biologic science have been without great effort. The very inception of biologics happened many years ago with the untiring efforts of such men as Koch and Pasteur, and today in nearly all university laboratories there is being carried on elabo- rate and time-consuming experimentations which it is hoped will lead to the discovery of new biologics. ls7l Biologics are of many varieties; some are very delicate and require much skill both in their preparation and administration. Then, t00,ithey alone are incapable of curing conditions of disease or impaired health which is the result of years of neglect and abuse, and therefore should be used with discretion. Diabetes, a disease in which sugar in the body is greatly con- cerned, had its only aid a few years ago in diet and abstinence of sugar-containing foods, but today we know that a certain produ uct formed in islands of cells of the pancreas is directly responsi- ble for the regulation of sugar in the body, so to those who suffer from the disease diabetes there is administered the biologic prod- uct insulin talso known by other namesl and their usefulness and health are not greatly impaired. Biologics often do the same things that medicines do, but many of the biologics are capable of doing things medicines are incapable of doing. Certain diseases when once well established were accepted as sure death a few years ago; some of these very diseases were fraught with much anguish and excruciating suf- fering; for example, tetanus, also knOWn as Iockjawerabies or hydrophobiae-but today there are biologic agents which prevent or directly counteract these conditions. Almost every case of injury where there is laceration is treated with tetanus antiserum, a biologic agent both preventive and curative when properly used. Suffering of persons with colds and asthma as well as hay fever are greatly relieved by the use of biologic agents. To summarize all this, I would say that the held of biotherapy has done more for mankind in the short period of its existence than medicine, exclusive of biotherapy, has in centuries, and it is not predicting anything at all impossible or improbable when I say that we may look to the field of biotherapy for a solution to some of our great problems in medicine such as the cause and cure of cancer. The modern pharmacist is cognizant of all these facts and his education in pharmacy has been such as to better prepare him to handle the products used in biotherapy. He has been taught the principles of bacteriology, parasitology and immunology, all of which will aid in preparing him to fulfill the duties of a pharma- cist echiently and modernly. FREDERICK OiFLAHERTY, M. D. V. ISBI Advertisin g Pharmacy is a profession, and professional advertising must be conservative. Pharmacists, for many years, have been using the title of uPrescription Specialistil and Prescription Expert? As the result of the indiscriminate use of this title, the words are not distinctive. If the title were limited to the pharmacists who, in the strictest sense, were specialists or experts, the title would have some weight. However, it is used by practically all who compound prescriptions, from the ethical pharmacist down to the one who is almost entirely commercial. The layman With a prescription is not attracted, nor is a physician inclined to send his patients to a pharmacy merely because the pharmacist advertises himself as being a specialist. There must be actual evidence of professionalism, and if this state exists there is no need for any title to emphasize that fact. Since it is not possible to limit the use of such titles, it is desirable to dis- courage the use of thent A physician may have the reputation of being a specialist, but you do not hnd that associated anywhere with his name in print. He has earned the title, and having earned it, he is deserving of it. In the same manner the prescription specialist should earn the title and avoid the words in print. We often jest about the uPainless Dentistil as being some thing improbable, but few are aware that Prescription Specialistsf Without the evidence, are quite the same. In order to impress the physician and the public that professional pharmacy is foremost, the word uPrescriptions, With- out embellishments, and the air of professionalism, are adequate. Pharmacists have also been using unethical and needless statements in their advertising, The statements, QlPtescriptions Carefully Cornpoundeeln and Pre- scriptions Accurately CompoundedI, fall under this criticism. The public, as well as the physician, expect their prescriptions to be so treated and have their work done by the pharmacist who they believe fulfills that very important requirement, regardless of whether he emphasizes that fact or not. In this statement there also exists the attitude of criticism toward other pharmacists, American Pharmaceutical Association we hnd the following: He should not inferring that not all are careful and accurate. In the Code of Ethics of the unwarrantedly criticize a fellow pharmacist or do anything to diminish the trust reposed in the practitioners of pharmacy.u This alone should discourage the use of that statement Furthermore, students in pharmacy are taught carcfulness and accuracy, and these qualities are inherent in the pharmacist The careless and inaccurate fall by the wayside. Pharmacy Week was instituted to acquaint the public with professional pharmacy. In :1 Pharmacy Week display a bold statement, Have Your Pte- scriptions Filled Right Here,u was very prominent. This sentence is ambiguous. In one sense it is a command and in the other interpretation conveys the idea that other pharmacists do not fill prescriptions in the tight manner. The pharmacist evidently thought this was clever, but had he analyzed the reaction I891 l l l1 y 1 l i to it, he would have concluded that human nature is reluctant to obey a com- mand and, secondly, that one never gains prestige by knocking the other fellow, not even considering how unethiCal it is. We should be thankful that this flagrant example is rare and try to educate one who is unfortunate to use it. In the modern pharmacy the prescription department usually is found in the tear of the store hidden by a tall case, or in a separate room. Some advo- Cate that this change is causing pharmacy to lose its professional aspect because the people see no evidence of prescription work, This change has come to stay, and the pharmacist need not be apologetic or even silent regarding this. He should inform the public that under these conditions the pharmacist may devote his Complete attention to the work in hand, uninterrupted by the conduct of business, and thereby is a feature for their protection. Another exam le of im ro er advertisin is that statement commonl used P P P g Y by patent medicine and toilet goods manufacturers: For Sale at All Good Drug Stores or For Sale by Leading Druggists. It is extensively used in newspaper advertising and has even crept into radio advertising, where the statements are carefully censored. If the manufacturer would limit the product to what he considers good drug stores and leading druggists there could be no objection. Since this is not the case, it is plain to see that the manufacturer is making a feeble attempt to intimidate the pharmacist who may be weak enough to stock the preparation on the basis of having it will lead the public to believe that he conducts a good drug store or that he is a leading druggisf. Fortunately, few pharmaists yield to this Hattery and, unfortunately, the ma- jcrity allow it to be used. If the merit of a few of these products so adver- tised were given careful consideration and all pharmacists acted accordingly, some manufacturers, in order to be truthful, would be obliged to change their statement to the negative- Not for sale at all good drug stores. There is, however, an acceptable medium between the two extremes, and that is: ltFor Sale at Drug Stores? This casts no reflection on the pharmacist for not having the article, nor gives those who carry it in stock any undue credit, yet it tells the public where the article may be purchased. Pharmacists should make an attempt to rectify advertising which will lead the public to believe that there exist two classes of prescription pharmacists. when such Classification is merely an assumption. They should blot out any statements which will bring before the public the assertion that some are careful and others careless, and they should not permit manufacturers to classify drug stores into the good and otherwise. The public, regardless of an attempt to create an impression by advertising, will form its own opinion. Rather than confuse the public mind with unwarranted statements, it is far better to use conservative facts. CHAS. F. HENKE, JRt l90l The Progress of Pharmacy Pharmacy today is many strides away from the days when the knowledge of this science consisted of the herb manls short list of drugs. Far in the dis- tance, also, lie the early apothecav'v shops where the ucures for all ills,, were compounded. But the removal of Pharmacy from that sphere to the one in which it resides today took many centuries. Slow and tedious was the work of enlightenment in this enormous held. The methods of scientific research were in themselves very slow in unfolding, but with their development came the unfurling of that bude-phnrmaceutical research. However, it is in the last few decades that most of the work has been accomplished. The pharmaceutical chemists are daily, busily at work in their laboratories, continually discovering, analyzing, and testing the worth of the new preparations Which they extract and synthesize. Undoubtedly there is no need to mention the preparations which are lightening the heavy hand of disease, which from the beginning of time has ever lain heavily upon mortal beings. Thus the work which is now so Emily established goes steadily on. Who can foresee how greatly knowledge will be enriched and how many other dis- eases will be remedied and cured? Indeed, man's imagination cannot be stretched far enough to conceive what is yet to come. But each product must have its source. Before a drug can be discovered there must be a discoverer. A pharmaceutical chemist cannot be made oveiu night, nor yet can :1 pharmacist become prohcient in a day. There was :1 time, which is not long past, when a man wishing to become :1 pharmacist had merely to work several years as an apprentice and his certificate was then readily granted to him. Then the laws became more stringent. For some years it became necessary, beisdes having been an apprentice, to be a graduate of a oneayear course in a college of pharmacy. The one-year requirement was changed to two and then, as is now the case, it became three years. The title of Assistant Pharmacist? which existed for many years and was obtained after having completed two years in a college of pharmacy or one year of practical experience and one year in a college, has in some states been abolished. So it can be seen, that with the great scientific progress which has taken place there has been a tendency to try to increase the knowledge, not only theoretical, but practical, of the students of pharmacy. There has been an attempt to widen the horizon of the student, preparing him to take :1 place in the world of research so that he may continue to carry on the work so well begun. Today there is much discussion and indecision among the pharmaceutical educators concerning the ideal pharmacy curriculum that should be adopted. The work of the curriculum maker, which has always been a serious affair, today entails greater responsibility and diH-iculty than ever before. It is due to the rapid progression and the widening of the field in this science that makes the task so perplexing. It is believed that the lengthening of the course to four years will enable the curriculum to encompass a greater variety of subjects. thus covering all the ground necessary. Although there is some oppositiOn to WI the extension of the three-yenr term to four years, it has been recognized by many as an assured fact. At the last annual convention of the American Pharmaceutical Association, that was held August 26, 1929, a resolution was passed for the establishment of a minimum four-year course for pharmacists. There have been many suggestions on the treatment of pharmacy require- ments. One of the suggestions proposes that uin place of the present experience requirements which may include service with a registered pharmacist before or during a course in a college of pharmacy, the candidate for :1 registered cer- tificate should gain practical experience by serving an interne year under a registered pharmacist, following graduation from a recognized pharmacy school, thereby placing it on :1 par with the interneship required of medical practition- ers.n Nevertheless, it is but one of many propositions and much thought and debate will accompany the adoption of any of these plans. The time is not far off when pestgraduate study and training for research work will be among the commonplace occurrences in pharmacy schools. Al- though pharmacists need not be erudite scholars, they must be men of scien- tific training and mental equipment. Together with the advance in research and pharmaceutical education has come the evolution of the pharmacy laws. At the beginning of the pharma- ceutical era there was no necessity for laws of this kind. With the discovery of the hundreds of drugs which proved capable of destroying those tiny disease spreading organisms whose rapidity of reproduction is so astounding, with the discovery of the specifics, most of Which are quite potent, With the discovery of the narcotics that have proven so great a boon to man in pain and yet so deadly in their power of habit formation and potency, and now the biologies with which so much care and pains must be taken in their preparaticm, is it strange that these laws have sprung into existence? It is these laws which stat forth the requirements for pharmacists and for that body, which to the student, seeking his certificate, seems omnipotent, known as the State Board of Phar- macy? These are the laws by which a pharmacist must abide when he sells a poison or dispenses a narcotic. There is another act, although not originally a direct pharmacy act, which causes the pharmacist much bending over books and detailed accounting. It is the Volstead Act which for ten years has had a stormy existence. There are numerous other laws and acts that might also be cited. Without doubt the course of these laws will follow the trend of pharmacy. Let science ever-conquering travel on its advancing path and may the pharmacists continue to cause pharmacy to maintain its steady pace forward to that goal, which, even though reached, moves ever onward! FRANCES FRADKIN. I92I hrfm 7 f: AGBGJIFMVJIICJIFME$ The Senior Dance About 10 P. M. on Friday night, October 18, 1929, in the Metropole Hotel, could be seen a merry group of to-be-pharman u Cists. The Seniors of the College were the hosts of the Fresh- men and Sophomores. It was a get-to-know-one-another affair. The distinguished Seniors wore purple ribbons, inscribed thereon in gold Class of 19303, From among the merry group could easily be picked the Freshmen, as they were the most nbackward. About zero hour the favors were passed out. What excite- ment! A pre-season snowball flght was staged. It was a case of hght back or get to cover, and a few innocent people wander- ing around the hotel lobby were Victims of the warriors. After the excitement, the entire floor was covered With the bodies of those who were killed by the victors. Ah, the victors were none other than the Seniors. Having the analytical minds of true scientists, they knew Where to strike most effectively. After peace had been declared Our Barney staged some exhibition danc- ing and one of the other brilliant Seniors strummed the banjo. Some two hours later the hall was empty and only the symp- tmrs and memories of a good time remained. SALLY. Q x. w I93! Sophomore Dance On Friday evening, November 15, 1929, the Sophomores and their guests, namely the Seniors and Freshmen, gathered at the Tom Thumb Ball Room, Kemper Lane. A fairly nice crowd was there, most of whom were making iWVhoopee or just feel- ing good. The lights in the ball room were dim the entire evening, much to the delight of those who had hblind dates. Twelve dclock rolled around quickly and the favors were passed out. About this time a number of people also passed out. Roses for the fair sex were given and one girl was heard to remark, :tOhebrother, pin a rose on me. Soon after the favors had been distributed a number of Soph- omores were seen leaving with bouquets of the choicest of the roses. We wonder if they had sick friends at the hospital! The dance broke up about 2 A. M., some folks walking out and still others riding out on the walking ones. SALLY. I941 Freshman Dance A real Christmas dance, with a Santa Claus and everything, was the way the Freshmen entertained their guests on Friday, De- cember 13, 1929. The orchestra leader proved to be not only a down in dress but in action as well. He looked very much like Jumping Jack With all the hopping around that he did. The Kappa Psi pledged proved very good at bringing punch to those Who had it in their power to command them to do so. Shortly before the stroke of 12 Santa appeared with his sack load of toys, and what a sack full! Noise makers and wreaths of holly were very plentiful. Santa gave liberally to everyone, so that must prove how very good each and every one of us were. May the Freshmen continue to give such grand dances, and may they not forget that the Class of 30 wants invites to them. SALLY. UH The Junior Prom uIt was a grand affairuethat is what everyone said of the Junior Prom. This premier affair of the year took place at the Hotel Gibson on February 28, 1930. It was the first Prom ever given by the College of Pharmacy, but the future prospective pharmacists will have to go some,, to surpass it. It was a gala event with its beautiful women, adorned as gorgeously as Dame Fashion could produce, and the men trying to at least near the standard set by the ladies. Society at its best udidlft have a thing on us. The most impressive part of the affair was the crowning of Pat Murphy as Kingland Hazel Purdy as our beloved Queen. Robed in beautiful cloaks befitting their lofty positions, they were a real treat. The prayers and benedictions rendered by the Chosen Sophomores were well delivered. We, the humble subjects, each paid our respects to the honored members-King and Queen. The dance programs were quite original, and the dances proved very undanceable. The Ethanol Rub proved the most popular and was repeated many times. The favors, small purses with the college insignia stamped on, certainly made a hit with the fair sex. When it was time to go home everyone was reluctant to do so. The only fitting way to Close is to say as Was said in the very berinning, It was a grand affair? SALLY. I961 Trip to MerrelTs Everyone was a wee bit excited. The reason was the Wil- liam S. Merrel Company had invited us to visit their plant. After Dr. HoyerTs class we eagerly left for our trip. When we arrived we were divided into groups and started a most interesting and instructive tour through the plant. There were many things to demand attention. It was inter- esting to watch the number of steps in the making of compounds from the crude drugs to the hnished product. The laboratory proved to be the most interesting of all. We were shown the method by which Aconite is assayed, and some of the more intelligent noticed that the guinea pigs had no tails. In the bio-chemistry laboratory we were shown the way in which Fibrogen and Pituitrin are made. The method of stand- ardizing Pituitrin was of great interest as well as value to us. After visiting all parts of the plant we were taken to the Cincinnati Club for luncheon. During the courses we were ent tertained by some of the talented ones of our own class. After this we were addressed briefly by the ochials and our hosts. All of us departed thanking the Merrill Company for such a delightful and profitable morning and wishing the visit was in the future rather than past. FLORENCE E. FERRON. I971 Eli Lilly Trip On May first the class visited the wonderful Lilly Lahoraw tories. Arriving in Indianapolis, we were driven at once to the Sev- erin Hotel, Indianapolis1 leading hostelry. Here we had an oppor- tunity to clean up and to indulge in some fine drinking water. At 11:15 we were called for and driven to the Lilly Cafeteria for luncheon,-and what a meal! Here we received a brief outline of the dayjs Visit. We were then taken to the administration building, where the class was divided into small groups, with a guide for each group. One wonders if the guides are trained just for this purpose. Ours seemed to know everything. Through the various laboratoriesePharmaceutical, Organic Research, Vitamen :ind Physiological Standardization Lab. In the Organic Chemistry Lab. some of us had slight twinges of conscience. A great way to work up an appetite,-and did we? The chef at the Severin would say that we did. The evening was ours to do as we saw fit. Some took advan tage of it to saw woodeand others did not. Need I say more? We had just gone to sleep, it seemed, when we were awakened, and after breakfast and a few short talks we were on our way to the biological plant at Greenfield. Like a picture of a little Cot- tage, the lab. sets away back in beautiful green helds. In contrast to the green outside, the interior is immaculately white. There we were shown through the various departments and given de- tailed accounts of how the various biologicals are made, assayed and packed into various packages for the pharmacist to handle. The various animals remind one of a domestic menagerie. After this instructive visit, we bade adieux t0 the Lilly plant, ebut they will live in our memory for life. Home again, With a far better understanding of biologicals and pharmaceuticals than could ever be dug from text books. PAT MURPHY. I981 DllRGlR-ANM AGIMDN8 Student Council I99? SENIOR MEMBERS CLIFFORD WM. RIEGLER . 7 . i , President MAURICE T. MURPHY . . . . . . .Vice-Prcsidmf ARLINGTON REWWER JUNIOR MEMBERS ROBERT RHINEHART , , , , V . Secretary HERMAN DETERMAN FRESHMAN MEMBERS DAVID ANDERSON HARRY DICKERSON The Student Council consists of seven members. Three members of the Senior Class, two members of the Junior Class and two members of the Freshman Class comprise the Council. These members are elected by the student body at the first class meeting of the school year. The Council is the governing body of the students and has the privilege of voicing an opinion to the Directors on the rules and regulations of the school. This Council was established to create good Will and fellowship between the student body and the fac- ulty and to promote the welfare of the school. CLIFF RIEGLER, ,30. Interfraternal Council CLIFFORD WM. RIEGLER JOHN C. SMITH LOUIS J. TESSEL Since 1926 three fraternal organizations have chapters at the Cincinnati College of Pharmacyethe Beta Phi Chapter of Kappa Psi, the Alpha Chapter of Delta Kappa Psi and the Eta Chapter of Alpha Zeta Omega. During the past few years members of these different frater- nities occasionally disagreed and these disagreements have gone so far as to interfere with class work. To remedy this and promote real class spirit and fellowship, the Interfraternal Council was established in 1929. The Council consists of three members, one member from each fraternity. It has the right to rule on all disagreements and the decision rendered in the matter is final. The Council also has the right to set aside a certain specified time for pledging new members to the fraternities, and at any time to make rules and regulations that pertain to the betterment of the fraternities in the eyes of the student body. CLIFF RIEGLER, T30. l1001 MINOR CLARK ..... , . . , . V . . . Regent MAURICE T. MURPHY J . . . . J . .Vicc Regent A. WILLIS SANDMAN , , ,. .Treasztrer JOHN F. PHARES . . . , , J , Secretary ACTIVE MEMBERS Apple, E. L. Kunkel, F. Billett, E. E. Lehner, J. B. Binzer, M. G. McQuaide, D. B. Brinkman, J. Murphy, M. T. Christopher, B. T. Phares, J F. Clark, M. 3. Phillips, H. Cramer, C. G. Price, J. C. Dornheggen, G. A. Richards, R. C. Dye, R. D. Rinehart, R. Ehlers, C. S. Sandman, W. A. Eager, W. T. Smith, J. C. Feil, G. L. Smith, R. H. Fornshil, D. Steinle, R. C Frazier, W. Wade, J. L. Herbst, F. G. Ward, L. C. Hill, A. C. XVihebrink, J. H. Hazlewood, H. H. Moll Delta Kappa Phi CHARLES H. LE PERE . . . . , . President EARL J. MEYER ..... , 7 , Vicc-Presirlenf WALTER CORCORAN . . . . . Treasurer EDWIN A. WRIGHT . . . . 7 , Secretary MENIBERS Donham, A. Corcoran, Walter Heine, Bernard Heusner, Raymond Hook, Ralph Helmsing, M. Le Pete, Charles Meyer, Earl McDonough, J. Menachof, A. Ralenkotter, J. Riegler, Clifford Wm, Wight, E. IltIZl Alpha Zeta Omega Eta Chapter Appleblatt, Victor Crespi, Ralph Grosshoff, Abraham Levine, William Nedelman, William Rotman, Hyman Schwartz, Nathan Tassel, Louis J. Wfander, Louis HUSI Alpha Phi Gamma TIM Sorority 0f Hoe Cincinnati College of Pharmacy The Alpha Phi Gamma Sorority was founded at the Cincin- nati College of Pharmacy in October, 1925. The sorority is the first organization of its kind ever founded at the college. Its object is to enlarge the field of pharmacy for women. H onom-ry Patrorzess MRS. C. T. P. FENNEL Members MIss CLARA EHLERS . , Presidenf MISS ELIZABETH LYNCH , Vice-Presidmf MIss JEAN NOCK . . . . Secretary Miss Geraldine Abrams Mrs. Eleanor O. Boger Miss Virginia Brown Miss Rose Blank Miss Theodora Dornheggen Miss Marguerite Franey Miss Angela Farrel Miss Elizabeth Hopkins hml X K I x IKL EEUN . o 1K?! LIK Ilml 'X .27- 1,,,7x 1' , 6' m lSthlthfl 1H H1 Dormitory Ad IIOGI Dormitory BERNARD J. KOTTEY , . . . . a . . . . . . . . a . . .Mmmger ADOLPH D. FENNEL MILTON FRANKEN GEORGE MARTY , , . . . a a a . . Snperirzfmdmf MRS. GEORGE MARTY ,,,,, . ..... . Matron The Dorm. When you spend a certain amount of your time, your life, in a particular place you develop a friendly feeling toward that en- vironment. You will natrally on leaving have a feeling of home - sickness because the opportunity Will never arise to visit the old place under those same conditions. You will no longer sleep the top deck, creep up the steps at dawn, or cuss out your roommate for calling you so early. You Will, no matter What the feeling be, think a-plenty of the dorm. Fellow, you signed up in September, a total stranger to every- thing and everybody including yourself. Soon your roommate cameethen hell started, so did college. Early to bed, college seemed all day, grabbed a bite to eat and off to work till late at nightesuch were the early dorm. days. Then you met some friends-pshaw, a boy could not be expected to study all the time. Then you had your fillelife did not seem half bad. Later you had to sweat and hump, maybe exams caught you unprepared, and fmally the packing for home. Lord, life was worth while. How you longed to stay a bit longer to chat With your fellow room- mates, to concoct schemes to worry your profs., to cuss him down and out in the bull sessions? You will miss the dorm. and all that goes With it. You won't forget Mr. and Mrs. Marty. They had charge of your linen and worried over the other household Cares. These two kindly folks were your foster parents at the dorm. Like all family l107! affairs, they just do not go smoothly all the time, so forget the times they chided you for not conducting yourselves like gentle- men. George and his wife wanted to help you, so do not forget themewili you? ' Do not forget the boys that stayed at the dorm. the first year. They broke ind, the new beds and made it seem homey. They paved the way, so let us remember them. Boys, I tried and tried to 'mingle with you, to be as one of you in the inner circle. I had some news, some ideas, maybe some advice. Anyway, I would have liked to tell you what I thought. As one grows older he realizes that co-operation is the paramount key to attainment. By co-operation one can alleviate the petty diHerences, individual opinions and the other pitfalls to success. In our dorm. little grievances can be overcome by mass arbitration. In such a way we can better ourselves and the conditions surround- ing us. I speak from the heart for the entire dormitory manage- nlent. We wish tbose leaving, success. ADOLPH FENNEL, MILTON FRANKEN, BERNARD J. KOTTE. Ilosl Station P.S.S.T3, Good evening, ladies and gentlemen, this is station P. S. S. T? broadcasting our weekly scandal hbur from the College of Pharmacy dormitory. The in- formation is carefully compiled by Messrs. Pickle and Bader and presented to our radio audience weekly. The first scandalogy we have regards one of our most august members, Mr. Morris Shein. We understand that ever since the Swiss Garden dance he gets quite worried every time he sees a girl with a red dress; We, as yet, havenit been able to get the why and wherefore of this weakness and until we do he has our utmost sympathy. Mr. Lowell Apple it seems is in a little trouble with the weaker sex, as we have had it brought to our attention that he does not know the difference be- tween 'iany old bag and a pocket book. Because of this fact he made a little girl cry. We sincerely hope that some one will enlighten him as to the difference. Well, here is an announcement from the Huntington Gazetmehere it is, folks-JiMr. Glen Russel has taken drastic measures to improve his education by marrying a school teacher during his Christmas vacation. Guess we wiil have to offer our congratulations. We hope his MD children will all be geniuses. Hereis a good onhladies and gentlemeneaccording to police reports a certain Mr. Albert Clarkis vocabulary increased so profoundly during the mid- semester exam period that the Cincinnati Police Department were unable to decipher his remarks, thereby causing him to spend :1 very unpleasant night with them. Upon presenting the case to the court the following morning, the trial became so complicated with big words that the judge became excited and threw A1 and the case out of court. However, the contents of the case did not break, so Al is still a happy lad. Please stand by for station announcements. This is station P. S. S. T. broadcasting the weekly scandal hour from the Cincinnati College of Phar- macy dormitory. Hi there, folkSebacl-z again. While on the police reports we might men- tion the fact that Mr. Robert Rheinart and Mr. John Lehner were apprehended for disorderly conduct at an ungodly hour on the spacious decks of the uIsland Queen. We know not the circumstances, but we feel quite sure that they are very, very guiltyethey have our deepest sympathy because they are really nice boys while they are sleeping, l109l The following item will show that several of our beloved members are at- tracting grezit vaudeville attention. We have heard that Mr. B. F. Keith is patiently waiting until Mr. Albert Hill and Mr. Chester Gregory get through school so that he can sign them up. Mr. Hill it seems has quite a delightful sketch entitled Felix the Drunkardi, from the opera Swiss Garden. Mr. Gregory, it is said, has a special dance number entitled the RAsh Tray DragT which originally enjoyed a successful run of two izy years at the American Legion Dance Club. If any of you listeners ever get a chance to see these two in gentlemen, do so by all means, as they are both plenty hot. Well how do you do! Bellaire, Ohio, has now found a place on the map. Gee, I bet those listeners in that wee town are getting :1 big kick. Mr. Harry Dickerson of that village has been reported as playing the part of Santa Claus by sending flowers to unfortunate girls at the hospitalealso he is helping the residents of Covington hang their screen doors at 3 A. M. Hey! Hey! isn,t that nasty! John Mascari, who is Mri Dickersonls assistant, is following closely in his footsteps twhen he is awakel by helping sweet little night school girls do their lessons. Ballet dancing is also one of his weaknesses. Dear old Portsmouth is also being mentioned on tonightis program. The residents are patiently awaiting the return of Mr. Webb so that he can give them the latest developments in table manners from the big city Well, God bless those that are waiting. Mr. John Smith, also of Portsmouth, during his spare time is teaching the girls of Cincinnati the requirements that are neces- sary to wear a fraternity pin. We sincerely hope that his success is bountiful. The famous Al Slngle, of Ringling Bros fame, in his latest autobiography claims that one of his chief hobbies is that of playing the part of the HLion. This hobby it is stated was learned from a first row seat in our dormitory shower room. Well, folks, out hour is almost up; however, we have just one more an- nouncement and that is concerning Mr. Hazelwood tthe dOWn-tO-the-minute dresserl. He has opened a studio in the Freuch-Bauer Bldg., where he is dis- playing What the wellwdressed man will wear. iAdmission freesl The Out- of-town listeners are asked to write for free catalogs. Well, friends, we hope you have enjoyed our little review of the weeks scandalogies. Listen in next Friday night at the same hour and you Will again hear us. This is station P4 5. S. T. signing off at 9:07 P. M. Good night, every- body. IllUI They Say Thate thacl: Hazelwood is offering nAV Smith lots of competition in the derby hat line. The Crowk Nest Athletic Club has been formed by certain men in the dorm. Hot Flash Slagle, President; llCheH Greg- ory, Secretary; Helen is Treasurer. ltBullz' XWetb is not permitted to eat in the dormitory any more because he has taught GeorgEs dogs bad table manners. The women like A. Pickle. : Harry Dickerson, the Bellaire Tigerf is buying an apart- ment house at Thirteenth and Race. Shein :1le Clarke have all the boys in the dorm. wearing hip boc ts. Docn Rinehart, the Wharf rat, says: Prohibition is better than no liquor at all? Muskyh Mascari, the big Rpork man from Ironton, is sleep- ing his way through college. lllll Early to bed and early to rise, but he is getting city Wise. tMeaning iiMoe,, Millerj Dr? Herbst, With his famous injection, is working up a big practice in Kentucky. Felixh Hill hasn,t gotten over some of his baby habits-21 and not weaned. The four hermits, Feil, Anderson, Gregory and Lehner, have consolidated into the C. C. P. Saloonesecond floor, rear. Herbst and Slagle came to study Pharmacy, but they seem to have studied ZOOlOgY, especially the bug family. Oh! Gee Freddie,, Zimmerman still believes that one kiss leads to another. Johnnien Smith, the wild animal trainer, has taken Bull Webb to raise. We hope that he can throw up this job as easily as he can some other things. Hill would like to go to the Swiss Garden once more to see what the place really looks like. These are inspissated facts of succulent adventures. l1121 Dormitory Edition of the Ten Commandments I shalt study only upon special occasions. I shalt not permit my roommate to study when I am in the room. I shalt borrow anything I may require. I shalt forget to return all borrowed articles. I shalt sing, Whistle or play the phonograph Whenever I please, be it midnight 0r daybreak. I shalt leave all the doors Wide open While doing the above mentioned. I shalt leave in ruins every rcorn that I enter into. I shalt break the neck of anyone Who ruins my room. I shalt attend the movies every night in order to further my education. I shalt, when there is nothin g else to do, pound upon the walls or stamp upon the floor. l1131 7. 8. 9. . Er Who Said This? . Any questicns concerning last weelds work? 2111. Er-ah. If you have a smutty joke, take it down the alley. What you need is technique. . YOLfll hear more of that later. . If I 211:1 boring YOU, you may leave the room. Wit: Will write for ten minutes. If you have to go on the carpet it i511,t my fault. The book is ten years behind time. 10. Next week we will have a quiz. SALLY BAUMEISTER. ltH-l 5 3.5.4 u Annual Staff HAROLD H. HAZLEWOOD, s . . . . V . . . . Edifor MAURICE T. MURPHY. . s s . Associate Editor GEORGE E. WOLFE. . . . s V . . s . s . sAssociate Editor CLIFFORD WM. RIEGLER ....... Business Manager ARLINGTON F. REWWER Associate Business Manager JESSE C. PRICE . . . . . . . . Associate Business Manager RALPH D. DYE ........... Advertising Manager jOHN B. BRINKMAN Associate Advertising Manager FRANK KUNKEL . Associate Advertising Manager CHARLES S. EHLERS Associate Advertising Manager MISS IRIS K. MAGUIRE. . ............... Treasurer FREDERICK G. HERBST, JR .................. Artist fuel l117l Ins! mum TIMES. W. AIWEJIRGMSEJRS ANJID HMMUIR Tbr' 0111f J'c'u'm'a' 0f Lirfm, ix L'irlev; the 0121; way in lmrv tl' frir'ml ix in IN unrfLwEMERSON. 23 59 11001 opens Revival of friendships. 24 1 0111121113, rah! W7C find Dr. Eddy likes long classes. 2$ Stmuss shaved. XVlmt is this world coming to? ; ZG-Wc are all going to love Organic Chem. Oh, yes! and how! 27 A ch co-operative talk from Mr. Fennel. 30-Seniors are now putting on hats with shoe horns. lm! The Backbone of Our OVER one hundred years ago this flrrn was founded onabasis of patient research and tireless investigation. That principle is still the backbone of our business. The major efforts of The Wm. S. Merrell Company have been centered in provid- ing the pharmacist With products Which would improve his business. THE WM. S. MERRELL COMPANY CINCINNATI, U. s. A. szl All Through the Years 0 HE Fluid extracts on the pharmacy shelves were put there First by the House of Merreii, because nearly 100 years ago the iounder-Wm. S. Merreiieoriginated the method oi alcoholic extraction of plant drugs. The son and grandsons oi the Founder have made othel contributions in this same Field. However, this is but one oi the many avenues of research in which the Firm has been a pioneer, for all through the years they have introduced new and improved preparations and 1' processes which stand as notable achievements in the practices oi pharmacy and medicine. THE WM. S. MERRELL COMPANY CINCINNATI, u. s. A. I1231 A .w uba o zlhqhqq. h. ham! u-a - -. A n . -. nghhnxhah: .ur'r'. v..r.v-cP-'?- 11'1 .r J 'rh ' - .. ' v 1 - '1' h - u r FrenCh-Bauer Ice Cream ii 3! H The IIHappyh Food 3' U. ii if 31;, The mere thought of French-Bauer f; Ice Cream, together With its attract- Iii . . if we appearance, by calllng forth the W. desire for good, calls forth a psychic 15: Wish Which acts powerfully as a stim- :; ulant to digestive juices. 64: i2 Because of its food value and this sin- ti gular psychic influence,French-Bauer 3?; H Ice Cream offers a rare combination. Eat More of It for Healflf 19 THE FRENCH BROS.-BAUER CO. Cincinnati, Ohio Canal $880 if u 9:sgrg'zrzy-p:'-'np-grtpc,4p4pz'npgpngpgp-ga-gr-Q:mptn'AJngl .a . u u u i '-u ... ---.-hmhmihuhh-nhu v i t I I i I ; a g 1-W'e find work is rm instinct. thd :1 thunk it. 2 D1'. I'oulger carft iigurc Out why we get out of lab. so soon. 3-Wc saw what our pins will look 1ikc that is, the pin committee did. 4 C1nss ofEccrs elected. Pins shown to class. i-6wWeek-C1nd. 7-First time Mr. Plogmnn has gotten even half-way mad. S-Muybc we will have .1 dance. XVho knows? 9 14'3. was :1 little more interesting. 10 Wc are going to have a dnncc-Avhut about that? 11-6Chss out real cnrly-nobody objected. 14 XVc found out why Mr. Plogman was mad. 13 11witntions given to Soph. and Freshmen to dance. 16 A few accidents in labn but no fatalitie5 17 Just Thursday, thnfs all. 18;A11! Dance is tonight. 21 -All talking about d;1ncc-;1 1311c time had by all. 22--All heard Mr. Board is in hospital. 25--WC Find WC have Ll professor in our midst-Prof. Tassel. Chawmcd indeed. 24 XVc11, it looks as if we Cmft get anyway near the dance hall and live, 25 $11ortest class on record. More crying and groans. 28 Tcn more problcms in math. and, 01L my, thcsc decimal pointSA 29 W'e End what a little some know in Org. Chem. 30 Thcsc germs sure do increase. so we found out. l125J CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OHIO VALLEY DRUGGISTS ASSOCIATION My lab is MM,U .myx fhcl fifth palm ln'm' ax hr arfxn from Hm rakv 0f frown iu'. 1 Iust another Friday. 4 AssJ-ving inf: so much fun we Fund. 5 -W'c 13nd Tcsscl Llidlft go to school when Dalton did. nor did Pat live in the Dark Ages. 610w knowhzdgc in Chem. is nobodyk bLlSincss 7f1..cnrn :1 little more about bacteria. S Glcc Club is surcly going to be u XVOW'! 12A-Abbic has a part in his 11L1i1' mirnclcs ncvcr will mug. 13 Dr, Foulgcr late, so cxcusch bun oh, how it rained. 1-! XVL' got our pins! Hooray! lSiXV'drc un the Road to Mandalay. lE-Asmying lime water wzm so much fun. 0h. ym. 19 Got Luck Chem. 1051. pnpurs um EL fur bonfire. 20 me' thC-YVI'L' asking for annual sincc pins are 0th of tho quotlrn. 21 .11151 number day wnsicd amu- wniting fur nmhing. llmDitto. Zi-Alclilfrcslh dusk :uLcmchd l0 JbUliSh C, C. P, 16, 011, it failed. 37 5112 Sullmoll mmluclcd L111. alum: 28-3 IiI-IOH'E'MYS! !! THANKSGIVING! !: 1L ! The Only Building i1? Cincinnati Entirely Dcvotwf f0 flap Art of Photography Fine Photographs at Popular Prices Benjamin-Studio Grand 714-716 Race Street CINCINNATI, OHIO Makers of HJP lefogmpbs in TIM Graduate '! '! W i! i! n ;k n n p a! v! y! i! v! I! 3 g 3 g g 5 v! v! 0 COMPLIMENTS KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY Wifb Compliments and Best Wishes THE CINCINNATI ECONOMY DRUG COMPANY CINCINNATI, OHIO mm' ATLANTA ECONOMY DRUG COMPANY ATLANTA, GA. and DAYTON ECONOMY i. DRUG COMPANY t! DAYTON, OHIO f! W'n -:-J-- '1': -n -:-;.--.-- -.... 0-: -.-. '1 o.-. -.-.... -5 .- 3-1-5... . . 5- $ yak? -:T .:r -:T :k . .. .c- :T .z-quT 2-! 4T -w. -1T -1T .5? ant : d-f-l-rs: . s. .w- r; ...l.' ctmsngi K .- 3 Q zyxf Mm may mmr', Mru may go, BM 1 go on forvu'rP -LONGF12LLOW. ZhVnczltion over. Shjimmy Beard luck, and Dyc .1 proud papa. 4hwc find our rhcm. notebooks are just the way they shoulduft bc. i-Bin7.cr had quite an exciting night M. store. 6hN0t so many wnrblcrs at Glee Club. 9-Somc math. test, 011. my. yes! IOhthrc are those cigars Ralph was going In pass out? 11-Dr. Foulgcr's lecture was different. IZhTwo members accused of chunting-tcrrihlc! l3-Glcc Club still smaller. lG-Pennants arrived. W'ill they scIL that is the question. l7-Pt'of. chkc wants to know if we understand all about spirits; that all depends on what kind. lxhhlust another lab. period. l9hRunning out of news. ZU-WC had a Qmall-silcd Christmas party. er 22- 23- WT. FIND 24h THERE IS NO 25h SANTA CLAUS. 26h IT WAS 27h OUR PAPA. 30? IHII COMPLIMENTS 0f OLD FAITHFUL The Retail Druggists, Mutual Fire Insurance Co. CINCINNATI, OHIO . l. . IS! - 5K - '.;- .- .- , 'Jlklll-J' agmm, , .1- .- r.p-..--- p... . .... -... -.- ...-.-. .-.-.- -.-. .-.-.-.-.-.-. .. ..-.-. ..-.-;2 r'A gruvml frmlri' 0f grind xmm' ix plvumnfrr 9 i'nmfmny flmn a gmmmi .wrlmi'ma' Sm RICHARD STEELE. i 6-Viicnti0n days over. 7L-Wonder if Dr. Eddy is Irish? He sure goes for green. i i i 8 Being reminded pictures should be taken. i 9iWonder what our grades in Review exam. will be. i i 10--joe early to Class this A. Mi, only 9:15. No Glee Club. IiiLe-arn .1 few Org. Chem. formulas in Pharmacy. MiNo: much more Commercial Pliarm. this year; tears. i l6iA bacteria is as long as :1 micron and vice versn, so Pat informs' us. i l7iWc sec :1 picture show free. Pctrolagnr Co. entertains. 20iExnms. for par: of class. 21-Ui S. P. ex:inL--f;1ir, 22iMo-ans 11nd groans. Chemistry exam. ZJiM'V. what exams! Both of them! 24iXthrc did he find those Physiology questions? ZSiWc hear we are going to Lilly's. Lilly who? Lilly Cups, of course. 28wNoi Abbie is not guilty of crctillisnL He has hair on his chin anyway. 29i50 we find out about eggs. 30iPlenty of writing in Review exam. Blijurisprudencc exam. didlft take very long. IWI .- xg $- -ug-.... ;- - ---n-u-.i. w.xq.!+ lx: 1.. rrc-4rc 4 4 'y'cvv'r' ' -'r'v'-c n What Should You Expect U of Your Fire Insurance? Absolute Protection Against Loss th5 means Capital Starla, insurancw Prcmimn Charges fbc Lowest Posxiblc f0 Obfain Absolute Protection Adjusfmenf Service Specially Adapted to Your Store There is but one Druggists, insurance company which meets all of these requirements. The American Druggists, Fire Insurance Co. American Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio liz'vry Rc'rail Drrtggixf 81701111! Have A! mef Part of Hix lnmmurv wifb fbv A. D. 1:. 1. C0. .; , , .- ,.'.'.,.,..-.'.9,'.'. -.-..-..-.,.'.,.'.,.r. : $'4.-.- i ;w-u-y-. -. .. - -W. .. - - Complhnenfs 0f LLOYD BROS, PHARMACISTS, INC. W'm'dx :u'v Iikr it'tll'm; umf' xt'bm'v flaw maxi abound, MIMI; fruif of .wnxr flmrmfh ix mn-ly found. AL1ZxAva u POPE. 2 Hear of Miner ClarlUS accident Friday eve. 3 WniEing for report Cards. Anxiously, oh. yes. -+ N0 more Dr. Eddy, all gone. Have Art now. S Watched methyl sulicylate percolam 6 Math. test lovely, 1'an nice gl'ades-don't laugh. 7 G0t our report curds n few had strokes. 10 Found .1 new percentage strength for Hg. Ointment. 11 1 :'i1nnry education in sign writing. 12 1.inc0l11's Birthday but no holiday for us. li-BEXVARE laddcrs, cum etc. l4-C1'.ISS meeting. 17HBlue Monday with Green Student. 187A: last we are Ending our artists out. 19 Onc day nearer our trip to Mcrrcll C0. 20 Entcrmincd by Mcrrcll's and they sure know how to entertain. 21 0110 week till Prom. 24 just nude crhcrinl oil-thatk all. 25 A test next week in U S. P. ZGWDiscovery! Benzinc and fire don't mix so well. 27 Gct invitations to Prom. thcy are green UJ. Why Brinknmn bOrmWS a penny to lmy :1 towel. 28 AIUNlOR PROM! ! E IIHI Xmmerm I. ' . iord JWQJ In the olden dgys wood engravings placed nobility 1n the foreground. Tod ay th e I7nual 09parfmenf of ?he Repro fig rayih Cb. makes possible the at- tractwe pICtonal message through out thls book. 20 'f gacagmzczgf ?lw Repm Emgmwfing Co Kihm'nnafz; min. - u . I31-.--'n'A'--l'C'--A'I'J'A'-on-.-- . Ms. .q..qr s.w..stq.--. 3-Still talking about the Prom. 4 One thing we :11! kn0w in Chem. that we d011,: know.H 5-011, gosh! 6 Two quizzes in one day gec! 7-Drenry Friday again a wasted day. 10-Still optimistic about graduation. 11 $311dmnn gives new formula for urea 12 chnesdny same as usual. 13 J0hn Smith brings art supplies-thinks i135 Tuesday. 14 Prof. Shinkle didn't show up, but Mr. Fennel came early, so we got our of school early. l7-More questions in Practical Pharm. ISwOfEcially introduced to N. F. 19 Big quizz in Chem. 20-Still dazed from yesterday. 21 Spring fever. Ho-ho-hum! 24-Toil! 25-Artists quickly developing! 26--Just : day nearer June. 27- Review sure keeps one hustling. 28 Nothing happens. 31 Mnrch exits. Should we say meekly? llfu7l v THE FLETCHER CHEMICAL COMPANY W1 HOLESALE DRUGS THE HALEmJUSTIS DRUG CO. Nos. 9-13 West Third Street Cincinnati, Ohio DRUGS AND DRUG SUNDRIES k.Vi'-;-:zus.am-i:.wkm 442;, 1 ApriI fooi! 2 M0re fun! We all enjoyed ourselves. 3--Fou1ger agreed with the book couldnit help it! f 4any after yesterday. 7 Ben Kotte still looks serious. Cnnyt understand, S Russ makes :1 fine artist. 9 Put cross through day 011 Calendar; has passed away. 10-Huve .1 few more uh-erAuI meam for example 14 An0thcr blue Monday. 15 Opening baseball season. 16 Real spring weather now. l7-Surc arc memorizing a lot. 18--N0t much more to learn in jurisprudencu 20 Happy Easter! : 21-Still thinking of yesterday. E 22-Minds are back to our N. F. 23 Gec. whiz! 24--Gosh.' i 25 Just trying to 19H in space. 28 Making :1 poor stab at it. 29 Things going rather slow. 30 Ijttle more than :1 month till June. Ins; W-..g-.;----- ;-+.-..$ ..A . .x-..nw --.A .;? .W-c...? w'r-.worahrc'-c -r-.-.- ' o... .a c THE MILLER JEWELRY CO. In Appreciation to flat Students of Tlae Cintimmfi College of Plaarmary Now that School emblems arc to become memories, we want you all to remember that we offer you and your friends our services as designers and makers of platinum. gold and diamond jewelry. .u - - - . $ $- $.-. + u. GREENXVOOD BLDG. SIXTH AT VINE CINCINNATI auayw.'.'.c.'.o.4.-.a.-rcv .-n-.-. u 4 'J'ntltltltltb on,- -. 1;-.4-.4-A.-.-.4-ntntnt;,g,n,n,a'alg'.pnt .... 3 5- .-;... .- .- .- .'..- .-.- . 1 .-av..L-r..w..L-r;-rc.-r.n...-....-... - Complimmfx of n ;; FRED s. KOTTE Complimmfx of liar ALPHA PHI GAMMA SORORITY of flat CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY . a... 'J'A ': '. p. '1 pi 'dlu .-,-iw-..--M.-.- ...i-...z: ! Lr.q.- m,n.....u......-....h... ....- .. . - 1 u a .' 1'2 Wc are guests of the Eli Lilly Company 5 Bad news-cxams about to begin. 6- Profs start their Fmal revenge. 7 As we expected c1nsscs continue as usuuL 8 Wc count the dzlys. 9-Onc Week remains of our college days. 1,2 501113 tnik of State Board. 13 Ncrvcs begin to show strain. 114-ch hcnr rumor of grades; below par. 15 A brief pause to congratulate those more fortunatc. I6wXViKI1 a Final flourish we see our days :15 students puss nwnv forever. Il-HI J l; g -r :r':- 153$ qu- 2h . 3 n y' 'voy3 3k:.u3..333.-- ----..---.t.--. -- W. 'v'r'c'u'v'r'r 3 '5 35 .33 .1- 33...! W. . -u33-.-- 3W -; W4 W.ar.' .4-J'4 .4'vncbf'h7N4 .cP-FP-aftc.c ? -33-3x3-3u3x3.3- 31.3-3-3.3333333.3u3n-u3333-l3n . kwu3 . -w W. ..WWV- .c.4.4-4v'.f.oy' y'v't-t r4v. .vrvpov-w'rcu-an'vvvwvc $a- -.p---;-.-.-.--3.-.33---n---n-3-3-.-.-3-.-.-----.-.---- .35 '4 .c'4 .cuc .4 '4': r: Nr' v4d$er-'UM v- Two Nrw DEA Mli.r-,s PREPARATIONS380M IMH- mrl fmbh'r arr'rfrhuu'r um? zrplvrorul A mint-flnvored combination of Acetyi-Salicylic ACid 3Aspiriln. Pllcnncetin and CaKcinc. Pleasant m takLhCHCCtivU. H cunt size, SLOO per dozen. 25 cent .vizc, 52.00 per dozen. DR. MILES NERVINE TABLETS QFFERVESCHNH The same Klncrapculically us Dr. Miles9 Ncrvinc UiguidL An CHCFVCSCCDK table! that dissolves quickly and makes a clear sparkling solurion. P1casnm w mkc: com'enicm to carry; has :I decidedly bcnchial action on the stomach Sells for 51.00 a tube. Costs 38.00 pcr dozen tubes. Both of these preparations backed by Dr. Milcs' EHcCLivc advertising and Dr. Milcs' Mnney-Bnck Guarantee. Ymt Wm Hm? Call: for Them. Kt'vfx :1 Fur in Slack. DR. MILES MEDICAL COMPANY, 3 . - - lilkhart, Indiana --.---- '----- o: -143- 3gaul-A'np- ,1 ,. -1,J,l'n ,1..- p-p:4u 3- : m.-3v3-.-.3.-.-.m3...'.3-.-y3.3...y-.-m.- .3.-.-.3....-.-.-,: ! 3 J.H.DORNHEGGEN DRUGGIST nua-gp--no-g-$ng-t-3gt.o.-.-n .t.-:-.-.-. .r.-.-.-.--'.'.--. ;3.-m.--'3-4'.-.-..; -.-..-m'.;.3...y-....,..3$......,.....MM...,...$...JU;M....--A-A 3,-.x-.n-A-.-e.--.--.n-.--.a-.A-.I:A:.I-.---.--a3.x--..--..-I..;u.:----u---I.- ---- .--,-:'--4. o-rc'vbo'vh'c H-'- .'v. .3uvo'r3c'uu'37-'t 1.3 u-5yv- vro-v' n- r- r-' .-O -' b r IT. 3'4'0v - ' .770 0-. 3 35! is! i 3 23! 35! 35! 3.,M343-npgp.$4-nou$L'--.o '-----o--3--o---:---n'.' -n-----.. - - W3WVW.W ma, n - -x-. -3 .3. -n-.u, y. WWW 4 v-IV'VI '3 E. :1. i! .-.a-.-.- Cmnpliim'nfx of J. LOUIS MOTZ NEWS CO. -... -. -. -... .-....a. :4 -- 3: gas 3 f 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 f ' -.....u-.---.a-.u.....-a-.-.-h.l-.-l-.-....-.-.-.-.-.3....-.-. - M.4.c.ww.-v.o 7-.-.-.c.-.-.-.- 'W.-.' WW4 4.4 :-:.-Jwr::;-r;'.v:rs1w3t: Complimenfx of N. THE CINCINNATI NEWS COMPANY 31 n n o ,3'313'3......,..-;-...I GLIMPSES School days, school days, Flippant, fresh and fool days, Speeding and stepping and similar tasksy Whoopee and petting and pocket flasks, You were my Queen of Co-ed,s Row, I was your highball Romeo, And you chalked on my Ford, 1 choose to go, When we were a couple of kids! ' oHarry Phillips. Dr. Shinkle: What may be the cause of the characteristic Sh, shape of the spinal columnP'h Christopher: The rumble seat. Prof. tto daughtefs boy friendy: What shall we havcda concerto or :1 sonata? Murphy: No, thanks, Yll take mine straight, please. Freeman: Do you prespire easily? Customer: None of your business. Freeman: Oh, yes it is. We sell talcum powden Don: Will you have some pic, sir? Patron: Is that essential? Don: No, just apple and pumpkin. Mrs. Beard fto Iate-homecoming husbandy: What does the clock say? Mr. Beard: It shays Tick-tock.n and doggics shay thBow-wowf, the cows chnv Moo-moo and the little pussy-cars shay Meow-meow. Now is you satisfied? v Up and atom,' said the molecule as the electrolysis started. Ward: Do you think I :u-nn perfect idiot? She: No one is perfect. Meal: The conductor glared :1: me as though I had not paid my fnra Meyer: What did you do? Meal: I glared back as though i had. 111 be dammed, said the brook us the fat lady fell off the bridge. Prof.: What is the most deadly poison known? Pat: Embalming fluid! You're dead before it touches you, Some classes in College are just like drcams-you have to go to sleep to enjoy them. Dr. Foulger: You had better watch your step in my Classroom. Tesselz WhaHs the matter? Flooring loose? Yll never ask another woman to marry me again. Refused again? No, accepted. V. U Complimcufs of i: L MILTON FRANKEN :: i 3 , :: C0111p1immfs 0f :: 2;: A. WILLIS SANDMAN 25 . w - . i. . 17' ?7' ?:t-hu d 3: Complimc'nfs 0f :1 f. , .- 3 J. F. BLUMENTHAL :3 Compliments of WILLIAMS PHARMACY s'- Comlblimcufs 0f JOSEPH SCHNEIDER -l'lJ-Jtel-lJ-JJ- A.- a. - -. . -....y.,v..- -x.V..rr3.hh.u...c..c. v.- Compliments of ' THE FRECHTLING DAIRY COMPANY Do you remember the night of the From that group of Seniors who spent the evening singing The PrisonerIs Song? Instructor: How do you determine whether a certain bacteria is motile or not? L Smith: Watch them. Phillips Iduring :1 slight span: Well, lying is not one of my failings. She tsweetlyI: No, it is one of your pronounced successes. Dr. OiFlaherty: How does :1 Spirochaeta move? Micky: They wiggle. Dr. OIFIahetty: Oh, Hula-Hula. Appleblntt: C311 on, give me :1 kiss. Sweet One: Naw, ch got scruples. Appleblatt: Thatis :1 right, Yve had them twice. Dr. OTIaherEy: How are Bacteria classified? Tassel: Carnivorous and vegetarian. Pick: What is Barium? Francis: It is an undertaker's motto. Doctor: HI examine you for fifteen dollars, Beard: All right, Doc. If you 13nd it weIII split Fifty-hfty. Profi Plogman: You cnrft sleep in this class. Hook: I know it. live been trying it for a half hour, McQuaid: Do you know the difference between McElfresh and :1 cigarette lighter? R. Smith: No, what is it? McQuaid: his hard to get :1 Cigarette lighter lit. Prof. Uecturing to class of students half asleepI: Say, do you know I can tell what everyone of you are thinking? Student: W'cll. why don,t you go there, then? Where is old petroleum? Kerosene him last week, but he airft benzinc since. Willis was being measured for a pair of trousers by a Kentucky tailor. Tailor: How many hip pockets. please? Willis: Two. Tailor: Pints 0r quarts? Billet: I heard you were almost arrested the other day for picking up a heavy rubber band. Bernens: Yeh, it turned out to be a Ford tirei Le Perez He jumped in front of me and pointed a gun at my head. He said he would shoot me. Slowly he squeezed the trigger. Oh, the expense was terrible. Abbie: You mean suspense? Le Perez No, expense I had to pay him the two bits I owed him. IHsl GORDONS U. S. P. Non-Precipitating CITRATE OF MAGNESIA Always Uniform Keeps Indefinitely THE GORDON PHARMACAL CO. Disfmguisla flac Best from. Hoe R051 , BOURBON Pale Dry GINGER ALE THE GRAND-POP BOTTLING CO. 810-818 West Fifth St. Cincinnati o ,Al-l'l $uv.u- .- ,.','.-.- ,1,zr:-nr:rl,p3l-g-!-;-g . x...V.'-f..- -.-.v$.-M.$..k - -. . -.-.....,, :z-l-n-nw.xq.u-q-.u-. 4.q.;q .q-.-.- g... -.- - --x---.-K- -.:.a .x .k- - .xx: IF' Wd 1U, .2'1 ' -. ' r'. ?:' f-' 1 r; 1' .wrc'vw' v-uo' 1 le '1' 1:, .r' r-' '..'.?..'.'.... 1 : 1-... 16' 1 . 'h U For Service RE! THE KEILSON CIGAR CO. 22 321-327 EAST SEVENTH STREET f: L i! Wholesalers of E: t. CIGARS, CIGARETTES, TOBACCOS :: 'I AND CANDIES E; i! A COMPLETE LINE OF SMOKERS, SUNDRIES u i! 'i Zobel: Fve changed my mind. Mickey: Well, does it work any better? Harry has his cigar lighter working now so that he can light it with one match. Prof. Shinkle: What did you find out about the salivary glands? Laura: Not a thing, prof. They're so darn secretive. Barney: Iim thirsty and I want a drink. Clark: Drink milksitk good for the blood. Barney: Yeah, but I ain't bloodthirsty. Professor OTiaherty: What is a parasite? Phares: A parasite is a person who goes through a revolving door Without Bushing. Dye: Why the rope around the finger? Fornshil: My wife put it there so Iid remember to mail a letter. Dye: Did you mail it? Fornshil: No. She forgot to give it to me. Freeman: How does your car run after forty thousand miles? Russ: Fine. If you d011,: believe it listen to this horn. Johnny: Pm a magician. Ruple: Prove it. Go pulla quart out of my cupboard. Seeing is cribbing. This is what makes progressHman trying to satisfy woman. A man can enjoy being made fun ofia woman cannot. Thc svmutoms of love are indubitable, says a Munich doctor. WI'he eye is blurred, the face becomes palet the heart palpitates. sleep is irregular, and the sufferer loses weight? Yeah, doc, but, good lands, look how the poor ;imp enioys it. Le Pete: No, sir, never took a drink in my life, hic! Hughes: But youke obviouslys Le Perez Never took :1 drink, hicil always paid for iem! John. what do you know about the nitrates? Smitht awakening from a mam: They are cheaper than the day rates. Women are tools to marry. Yes, but what else is there for men to marry? Wisdom is in knowing what to do next. Skill is in knowing how to do it, and Virtue is in doing it. Vic: WXhat is the difference between a flea and an elephant? Wfolosin: Idonk know. What? Vic: XVhy, an elephant can have fleas. but :1 flea cunjt have elephants. l147l I-. -.-1. . -.1-n-... ---- COMPLIMENTS GALL 85 ORLIN HATTERS OF MEN,S FURNISHERS WU fm'nixl-Jt'n' flu? oficial xwmfrr'x for MW Class of 32 um! invifc Hoe on- mming Has: 10 impr rmr 'mr'rclmndixv. STANDARD FRUIT COMPANY nu,n ,,,.k.,. ,1 .ou '. .5 r1..- ';rl.o-uu 9P. r.:'-.; rw:-'J .-... - .-W,..... .-...';.: 'rgtl'l'1'1'!':,l,l':fltl,lw .; .L.....;.w .... -.-:-.-- . ......, Bib: And will you love me as much as this when wake married? Tucker: How can you doubt me? You know Yve always liked married women best. And then thereWs the professor who gave his finger nails an examination and then cut class. FAITH To get things done an ounce of faith is worth :1 ton of experience. There are pIenty of people to do the possible; they may be hired for :1 few dollars per month. The prizes are for those who perform the impossible. If a thing can be done, experience and skill Can do it. Ha, waiter, this is a ch steak. Heavens, it must be the proprietor's. Men do not trip on mountain tops. They trip on mole hills. Strauss: Who makes Fibrogen? Rotman: Oral makes it. Strauss: I thought that Subcutaneous made it. Il481, Do You Remember? The lab at the old collegeehow we choked those days in Prof. Iglefs chemistry while generating chlorine and bromine and how we enjoyed our cigarettes afterward. How some of us behaved in Dr. Kiskeris class. The old furnace With its metal jacket and smokeless coal that was used. How Ed enjoyed his nap-any bench or table would serve the purpose. The confabs that took place behind the lockers presided over by a sentinel. The last day of school at the Court Street buildingethe Classic dancers who performed on top the piano. The cocoanut we passed around in Prof. Reedk Latin class. The post-mortems held after each exam. How train rides disagreed with some of us. The language we used to express our opinion of some would- be harduboiledii instructors. The sleepless night returning from Detroit. How we crabbed when our instructors became unreasonable. Those nerveeracking clatters of glass heard in the lab. Those anxious days just before graduation and the worries over grades. The relief that comes when the crisis was passed. The friendships formed which are now dissolved forever. IH9'I Could This Have Been True? Le Pere assayed Caffeine Citrate. Binzer was amicted with insomnia. Abby had black hair. Sally didrft tease. Rotman was quiet. McElfresh believed in Prohibition. Heusner taught Organic Chemistry in British Honduras. Bernens was very energetic. Francis didxft know her Biotherapy. Appleblatt didlft make smart remarks. Riegler was very thin. Pat liked chemistry. Don,s watch was not in solutionwDr. Foulger was only kidding. ' Mickey originated some new laws in chemical combinations. Meyer took Manola. Freeman had a friend whose name was Moore. Laura didrft giggle. Cramer has shaved. Rewwer talked in class. Ralenkotter forgot to joke. Sandman learned what Spiritus Frumenti was. Tessel never answered back to the instructors. J. Smith was bashful. Florence never smiled at a professor. Beard believed in Santa Claus. Billet didrft take all his cuts. Clark was 2. Rear Admiral in the Navy. Lindenmuth was related to John Hancock. Ruple had a frOWn. Strauss made bets with great odds. R. Smith was from Texas. Ward bought the girl a ring. Jake was never jake. Haul 441- u..-4 h; .-m-.A.... Ma ... m........ .. ... A Tribute This was the noblest Professor of them all. All the faculty save only he did what they Could to make life miserable. He only in the thought of common good to all, Made one of them. His ways were honest and the debt we owe to him, Of such magnitude that The Class of Thirty will ever sing Praises t0 Plogman. eA STUDENT. lml mmmmu Folks who never do more than they get paid for, Never get paid for more than they do. eELBERT HUBBARD. Dick: Mac: sure had some chicken whiskey. John: What is that? Dick: One drink and you lay in the corner. Judge: You are Charged With being intoxicated. What is your name? McCrady, sir. Judge: Who bought you the whisky? Speaker: The time Will come When women Will get menhs wages. Phares: Yes, next Tuesday night. Dentist: Will you take gas? Christopher: Yeah, look at the oil too. Sandman: Babe Ruth and I are much alike. Wade: Howts that? Sandman: Well, we are both working on our first million. llszl h This financial statement is issued for the bene- fit of those who have the right to be interested and for those Who are just interested. For bribing faculty to excuse from class.$400.00 Gasoline for Advertising Managefs ma- chine .......................... .21 Entertaining visitors .......... . . . . 2.30 Cigars, Cigarettes, drinks, etc.. ....... 5.00 Ink, pencils and notebooks ........... 19.00 For burning lights after 2 A. M.. . . . . . 30.00 Hush money to howlerf ....... . . $0.00 Headache tablets ................. 10.00 Salary to expert critics .............. 300.00 Taxi fare ......................... 150.00 Flowers for girl friends .............. 50.00 Tuition 0f staE members ............ 480.27 Liquor used at staff meetings ......... 123.50 Pair of socks for editor .............. .25 Half-soleing Advertising Managefs shoes 1.00 Engraving ........................ 50.00 Artist fee ........................ 15.00 Printing ......................... 200.00 TOTAL ..................... $1886.63 llul I .................................................................................................................. I Capitol Printing Co. DEPENDABLE H . PRINTERS 1 224 Post Square Cincinnati, Ohio 1 .g i: CANAL 1446 1H1 - l i .................................................................................................................. I !1 IIHI .690 I165! The annual staff wishes to express their appreciation for the co-operation and assistance given by THE BENJAMIN STUDIO GRAND THE REPRO ENGRAVING COMPANY THE CAPITOL PRINTING COMPANY -.- IH7I