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

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1933 volume:

gill! JY' Nvglllljmm x Tx q 7' V F. JOSEPH KOWALEWSKI, M.S. J8 CAO 611170 I l .3, With deep appreciation, true affection, and justiiiable pride does the class of ,83 dedicate this, its annual, to .A , , s ' d ., X? Xf Tamas f 050 I Xou'a en's f1. who by sedulous effort and infinite good will, has proven himself to be an unparalleled professor, a kind friend, and an earnest and reliable adviser to all the student body. N FOREWORD W That the succeeding pages may in subsequent years bring back Vivid memories of happy days of college youth, is our sincere wish. We hope we have prepared same for your perusal. THE STAFF 01 th14$5 FACULTY CLASSES FRATERNITIES ACTIVITIES ADVERTISEMENTS THE CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY N9 waakEMaNEL n0 mUMJAOU HHFAZhUZHU momma 10 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE GRADUATE OFFICE 11 THE CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR TRUSTEES ROOM 12 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE GRADUATE PHARMACY LABORATORY LLLl URli HALL 13 THE CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY CHEMICAL LABORATORY MICROSCOPY LABORATORY 14 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE GRADUATE ELI LILLY' CMMPAEK. 15 FACULTY IWWEE WALTER R. GRIHSS CliIARLIiS 1 '. HliNKli. IR. I-I CHARLES V. ADAMS STARR M. FORD 11L BAIITIVJAAZI'LR I:RIE'S I$I --i-l ICARL HOVER BENJAMIN HOYER 17 FACULTY g? FRICIL W. KISKER HICRNARD l, KO'I'TI-Z i It! l l l- I FREIX O'FLAHERTY IT. JOSEP H KOWALICWSKI J . $$- CLIFFORD J. S'l R. Xli17lLlLY ROBERT c. PEALE 111:1RBERT G. PICK 18 I El HVARD H. PLOGMAN THEODORE l'I. RIDER ' m In, NE WALTER L SCHMOLL FACULTY IiMlL R. SWEPSTON 19 I-l P. ALBERT SCHWARZ l-l JOSEPH VISCONTI THE CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY BOARD OF TRUSTEES FREDERICK S. KOTTE , . ............ PRESIDENT CHARLES EHLERS , ,, V ..... , , ,. .,VICEPRESIDENT HARRY U. SCHMUELLING ............... , ................. SECRETARY ADOLPH D. FENNILL .......................................... TREASURER MILTON FRANKEN CHAS. R. MERRELL J. OTTO KOHL EDWARD voss, JR. 20 TRUSTEES FRlill S. KOTTE. -- ' um: CI'HRLES R. MERRFJJ. ADOLPEI D, FENNEL 5 MILTON FRANKEN IA OTTO KOHL 21 CHARLES IiHlJ-ZRS '3 I- 7-- IIARRY G, SCIilMUICLUNG .- liDW A RD V058, In. THE CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY DEAN GRIESS THE DEANS MESSAGE My Dear Graduatexze IN THIS BOOK OF COLLEGE MEMORIES which I know will become :1 greater treasure to you with each of the passing years it is the custom to include a parting mes sage from your Dean. It is perhaps expected that I give you many words of ads vice relative to character building and high ideaIs in your professional work. In this Imust fail you for if you have not acquired character and ideaIs by now I know I cannot put them in you now by words of advice. You now begin the job of life. It is simply one of service to mankind, Whether you do it weII or poorly wiII be in direct ratio to your present Char- acter and your spirit towards Pharmacy. The ground work has been laid in you by your parents, your church and your college. To these and the great men of the past you owe a service of reverence. To those you contact today you owe a service of tolerance. In speaking of reverence for the great leaders in Pharmacy we must always keep in mind the teachings of Dr. Charles T. P. Fennel, master builder, who, both spiritually and materially, laid the groundwork on which this College has grown. It was his way to think and speak of his students as IIMy Boysii and in this simple expression revealed the depth of his love for Pharmacy and its followers. May I not, in the spirit of this tradition, say to each of you, IiMy Boys with Godis help, Go ahead! Sincerely, Walter R. Griess. 22 m THE NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE GRADUATE ll OUR PROFESSION - PHARMACY ll THE PROFFESION 01: PHARMACY IS HALLownn! Sheltered in the aura of antiq- uity, the sacredness of our calling has been ever zealously guarded by its disciples, whether they plied their art in the musty columns of the Chem'istls shop or in the confines of the modern dispensary. The fundamentals of pharmacy had their inception in the time when ilmemory of man, to the contrary runneth notY; but this attribute alone causes us not to give vent to our feelings. Rather, we point with pride to the fact that at no time have we retrogressed. There is no other profession, no other vocation wherein the quality of initiative has been so much in evidence and no other profession or vocation wherein evolution has been so completely from within. , Rarely indeed, has our reward been monetary. Seldom have great honors been bestowed upon us by the grateful multitude. Rather, we have taken our reward in the quiet assumption that without us, human happiness would have been impossible; and human happiness is the keystone from which every family, every nation, every creed and yes, every feeble attempt to understand Divine Providence, draws its support. From the embryonic stage until comparatively recent years our profession has been beset by the allies of fear, superstition, jealousy, and incredulity; but proudly, staunchly and successfully championed by its adherents who strove valiantly to uphold the rigid standards which its practice requires. To you who are about to emerge upon your careers. You are equipped with the Finest pharmaceutical education in our power to bestow. You are nonchalantly aware of facts, premises and conclusions which would have made our forbears gape in amazement. Take not to yourself the credit for this achievement; give not alone, to your teachers, the honors. Instead, give homage to all those illustrious predecessors who gave unstintingly of their time, liberty, and even their lives so that their accumulation of knowledge might be given to posterity. Carry forward the banner! Rise above the omnipresent impulse for come mereial gain at all costs. You are now akin to honored and revered leaders of the past such as John Uri Lloyd, John H. Beal, Charles T. P. Fennel, and Wm. S. Merrell. They left you a heritage beyond purchase. Be worthy! You are dedicated to the welfare of all mankind. Take seriously your high obligation and may the fast flying years find you adding your lighted ember in the emblazoned path of liOur Profession.D Milton Frmzkcn, Trustee Cincinnati College of Pharmacy Member Veterans Apothecary Association 23 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE GRADUATE CLASS OFFICERS 1933 Int -- ROBERT F, TUERCK MARIE A. CONWAY HENRY KAIL OFFICERS ROBERT F . TUERCK ........................................................ President ALFRED BAUM ....................................................... Vfct-President MARIE A. CONWAY .............. Secretary HENRY KAIL ................................................................. Treasurer 25 DON MOORE ARMBRUST COLUMBUS WEST HIGH SCHOOL onto STATE UNIVERSITY u u Army A youth sedate and steady, one who will go far in his chosen profession EDWARD IOI-IN ANDERSON HUGHES HIGH SCHOOL A :21! y A man diminutive but mighty; the laboratory his smithy wherein he shapes his marvtls. u: ALFRED MARTIN BAUM woonwmm HIGH SCHOOL Ally Delta Kappa Phi Class Vicc-Prcsidcnl. '33 A fair exterior is a silent recommendations If oneis character is proclaimed by his actions, then A1 is :1 gentleman through and through. 26 . ORVILLE IGNATIUS BUTLER WEST NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL Orly Dclm Kappa Phi Chairman Pmm Committee, '52 Ring and Pin Committee. '53 Quiet but studious, Orville works hard at everything he undcrmkcs and always makes a good job of it. RAYMOND JAMES BROUGHTON ASHLAND HIGH SCHOOL ungu Where words are scarce they are seldom spent in vain. SAMUEL MONROE BELL COLUMBIA MILITARY ACADEMY Sam my He boasts no ability, yet ability he has, No loud-voircd loyalty, yet hc is :1 friend. 27 LOUIS ALOYSIUS BECKER FAYETTEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Louie DcIta Kappa Phi Shall we call him Silence? No sound emanates from him, only respectability and a smiling reserve. ALFRED ALBERT CARRELLI NORVVOOD HIGH SCHOOL Gjasep Dcltu Kappa Phi Prom Committee, '32 Dance Committee, '32-'33 Intcrfratcrnul Council Freshman Guidance Committee Senior Minstrcl Show Colfrge News Staff wHe hath a mighty store of life and vim, which he instills at will into :1 crowd? And on another point we must agree; his school spirit surpasses that of us all. EDWARD MARTIN CONWAY XAVIER HIGH SCHOOL Connie kwThe worst no better if we worry, Lifcws no longer if we hurry. With this young man hard labour spent in vain win never be a liability. 28 MARIE AGNES CONWAY URSULINE ACADEIVIY rtAggl-en Phi Chi Epsilon Dance Committee, '32 Class Secretary, 33 Hygcia , 33 N0 rarities are her smiles and pleasantries, Yet every one is precious. EDWARD JOSEPH CRONE HUGHES HIGH SCHOOL P65! Delta Kappa Phi Freshman Guidance Committee A lad, large of frame and kind Of heart, in whom humour and gravity are delightfully intermingled. FERDINAND HENRY DIECKMANN CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY Einstein '1 His name is Science. Honest, tenacious inquiring, he Ever seeks for knowledge. 29 CLARA GRACE ELVOVE PARIS HIGH SCHOOL ClotJ-chl Phi Chi Epsilon Class Secretary. 31 Dance Cnmlnitlcc. '35 A good student; reliccnce and elEchncy mark all her work as with a badge. THEODORE HAROLD FINK BINGHAIUTON HIGH SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO Teddy Alpha Zeta Omcgu If loss of words meant pcrditicn, then this lad would be an angel. Continuous good humor is his every-duy rule. LOUIS BUERKLE FISHBACK BATAVIA Iucu SCHOOL Fish Kappa Psi Freshman Guidance Cmmnillcc Tawny-hcaded, freeanindcd, kindness and productive CHOFI label his every deed. 3O GROVER FITTS BERRY HIGH SCHOOL Alabama Kappa Psi Long 0f stride and gallant of bearing, the very atmosphere about him breathes distinction, MILTON HOMER FREELAND lVITHROXV HIGH SCHOOL Small Clzzmgeu Kappa .Psi Class VicclPrcsidcnt. '52 lntcrfratcmul Council Freshman Guidancc Cnmmiucc Chairman Opun Night Cnmmiltcc Coilrgc Ncws Stuff Fun, experience, vivacity, and ambition are all desirable attributes, and this bright-eyed youngster has all of them. WALTER ALFRED FROEBA PLAUEN SAXUNY COLLEGE IIPOPII Student Council, '50 Cheerfulncss and agreeableness each day with never a mis; 31 MANUEL EFFRON GOLD HUGHES HIGH SCHOOL Gold Fishi' Alpha Zeta Omega limblcm Cmnmittcc. '30 uLike a circle, ending never, did his tongue go on forever? nIndulge not in Organic Chemistry? says he, uit is not digatible.u BERNARD CHARLES GOLDSTEIN READING HIGI'I SCHOOL Bernie Alpha Zeta Omega Interfrutcrnnl Council Secretary Cartoonist Colicgc Nam. '33 Senior Minstrel Show dHe loved to draw? In recognition of ability, we trust that some day iiBemie's name will grace innumerable cartoons. EDWARD GOLDSTEIN AKRON SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL Eddic'l He works no wonders with his words; but gentlemanly and a smile are ever potent allies, 32 WILLIAM JOSEPH HABIG, IR. ELDER HIGH SCHOOL Willie Glen Club. ,29 Editor College New: His cheery laughter and his smiling face Seem to greet us every place. AARON LARMAN HASSELBUSH MOUNT HEALTHY HIGH SCHOOL Charlie Unobtrusivencss is the keynote of his conduct. If Aaron observes the old adage Never trouble trouble ,till trouble troubles you,n he will lead a very carefree life. FREDERICK GEORGE HERBST, JR. WAYNE TOW'NSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Freddie Kappa Psi Associate liditor Tim Graduurc. '33 Artist Tile Grmhmfr, '30, 33 A clear-eyed lad and capable. Diplomacy is his budding asset. 33 MAE BELLE HUTCHINSON HUGHES HIGH SCHOOL May Phi Chi Epsilon Class Sccrutury. '50 Perseverance, conscientiousness, and kindness rmgn paramount in her. PAUL DAVID HILBERT HAMILTON mm; SCHOOL Iim Forccful, strong-willed, loyal ever to his convictions. EDWARD BERNARD IMHOFF HMWODxVARD HIGH SCHOOL Eddie Delta Kappa Phi Assnc' tc Advertisim.r Mam-gcr TIM Gmrlnmr. '5: Ath'cxrlisin;,r Manager TIM Grmiuulr. 35 A seeker after knowledge, sir, a scholar. If golden mouths were wrought by study, Ed would be an unequaled orator. 34 HENRY THOMAS KAIL XAVIER HIGH SCHOOL Crooner Delta Kappa Phi Chm Treasurer. ' 2. 3.; Scuiur Minstrel Show Fun and humor are his specialties. HOWARD JESSE LAWSON VVESTUN HIGH SCHOOL Howard A clean record and a steady hand Will lead a man through any land. GEORGE BIRCH LUTZ, JR. HUGHES HIGH SCHOOL n Yatz Della Kappa Phi Dana: Cnmmitlcc. '31 Student Council, '51 Chuirmun Frcshmzm Guiduntc Cmmnillcc. 32 S A quiet chap, honest in effort, unremitting i his work, 35 BERNARD HARRY MIDDENDORF ST. JOSEPH COLLEGE'HIGH SCHOOL WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY Bernie Silent, digniHed, his seIE-assurance seems to speak 0t wide experience. EBEN FRANK MOORE IRONTUN HIGH SCHOOL E17 1; y Eternal happiness must dwell within him, for smiles are constantly exuding from him. FRED GOFF NEFF PORTSMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY FJ'Ed He believed in doing all things weli And practiced all hc preached. 7 36 RAYMOND CHARLES OBERT ROGER BACON HIGH SCHOOL le3 Shadow Delta Kappa Phi Frsslmmn Guidance Committee. '3 I Glee Club. '29 Studious, clever, humorous who will say that he is not desirable? HOWARD NEWTON OSBURN SUNMAN HIGH SCHOOL Omit Healthy, companionable, helpful Lhis 13d snvours oi: the out-of-doors. JOHN SAMUEL PRATHER Vl'I'JJROxV HIGH SCHOOL Srmzmy Chairman Sweater Cummincc Student Council. '30 Asmciulc Husincss Mulmgcr Tllc Grmhmlr, ' Busincss Manager Tlll' Graduate. E3 Firshmzm Guiduncc Committee Suniur Minstrel Shaw 01w Night Assistant 32 Apt of hand, quick of mind, but solemn never. 37 HARRY EDWARD RAUCH WITHROW HIGH SCHOOL Big Shot Kappa Psi Interfrutcrnul Council Freshman Guidance, '53 Dance Committee, 35 College Nays SmH Tall, debonair, handsome-hc charms us from his heights. LEO ALOYSIUS RIEDER CHILLICOTHE HIGH SCHOOL Dutch HHe weighed his words before he spoke, His acts before he acted? JOHN OTIS ROSE MARIETTA HIGH SCHOOL Rosy Assistant Pharmacist Kappa Psi Student Council, '32, 33 Treasurer The Gr'mlzmlr, ,53 101111 wiil study and John will work, But John loves also mischief. 38 JOSEPH SALIM SALEM XAVEER HIGH SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF CINClNNATI Sheik Delta Kappa Phi Scnior Minstrci Not so large, but just the same one in whom there rests ability. HARRY ROBERT SCHOENBERGER DAYTON STEELE HIGH SCPIOOL Bob Kappa Psi A clean young man7 and deeper than he seems; if there be work to do. then he is assiduity itself. CLETUS WILLIAM SCHWEGMAN COVINGTON LATIN erGH SCHOOL Clerc Delta Kappa Phi Editor Tin- Gmdumr. '33 Laughter and responsibility he entertains both with ease; we hope that Cletuf aspiration to the medical profession is realized. 39 WILLIS AUGUST SCHWENDENMAN WITHROW HIGH SCHOOL Gum? A merry heart goes all the day. CHESTER RAYMOND SHOTWELL HARRISON HIGH SCHOOL ItchickPJ Delta Kappa Phi Complacent, likable, he cannot fail to charm. ISADORE LAWRENCE SIMKIN VEST NIGHT PIIGH SCHOOL Swims? Alpha Zeta Omega Freshman Guidance Cunnnittce Senior Minstrel Show He bath :1 mind for Chemistry and Math, And a propensity for wit. 4O FREDERICK WILLIAM SNODDY ASHLAND I 11011 SCHOOL A striking young fellow; precision and neatntss are his principles. CARL HOWARD STEFENER HUGHES HIGH SCHOOL Sthn A good student, a good athlete, 1165 good in whatever he does. JAMES HAGGARD STEPHENSON VESTERN HILLS HIGH SCHOOL LVIIitty Dclm Kappa Phi Always helping and smiling while he helps. 41 DALE BRENTON STEWART TROY HIGH SCHOOL Stewl' Assistant Phurlmlcist Class President, 3,1 He can and he will Can more be said for him? HYMAN STRIKMAN HUGHES HIGH SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Stryrlminc'l H school were all History, Philosophy, and Mythology, then this young mzm would have a frolic. DAVID ADOLFO TOWNER LOCKLAND HIGH SCHOOL DQVL' Glee Club. L19 Dance Cnmmiucu '53 His actions portray his conservatism more than a thousand shouted words. 42 ROBERT FREDERICK TUERCK HUGHES HIGH SCHOOL Truck; Dchu Kappa Phi Class Prcsiilcut. '51, '53 lntcrfrzitcrnul Council Ring and Pin Committee Prom Committce, '32 Collrgr Nam Stuff Cl: ' VicchrL-sidcnt, '31 Associate Advertising Manager T11: Gr'mhmfr, '51 u - . , 95 Youth spreading sunshine where er he goesi His srsonalit is a lodestone with which he P Y . v , . draws his friends. Bobs Executive ability is here commended. ROY LEONARD WIEHE Nnizwoon H1GH SCHOOL i'Pcdc Delta Kappa Phi Frcshmzm Guiduncc CommiItL-c Scnior Minstrel Shaw Prom Committee. '52 Associate Advertising Manager T11: Grudmftr, '5: A light-haired chap whose eyes and mind are ever on the world. LOUIS EDWARD WOLF BATAVIA HIGH SCHOOL Louie iiGod bless the man who First invented sleep. In our Louis we see Niorpheusy strongcst advocate. Hr: has the very knack of slumber. 43 WILBUR FRANCIS WOLFER WITHROW HIGH SCHOOL W itiu Clusx Treasurer. '31 Senior Minstrd Shaw Freshman Guidance Cnmmincc Acwnfupim, '3 5 His manly ways and fine physique, his fearless words and determination ull remind us of the pioneer. 44 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE GRADUATE SENIOR CLASS HISTORY SEPTEMBER, THE FIFTEENTH, nineteen hundred and thirty, marks the registration date of sixty unusually active young men and women entering the portals 0f the Cincinnati College of Pharmacy as freshmen. The class was soon organ- ized, electing Mr. Dale B. Stewart, as president; Mr. Robert Tuerck, as Vice- president; Mrs. Mae Belle Hutchinson, as secretary; and Mr. Wilbur Wolfer, as treasurer. The Student-Faculty Smoker was the initial social activity on our schedule. Dr. Griess was chief spokesman and introduced us to all the members of the faculty, whom we were destined to have as professors in our future years at the college. Entertainment and refreshments were provided and we left with a feeling of an evening well spent. The Senior class then gave a dance at the American Legion hall for the Faculty and Student Body. The Iunior class responded with a dance at the Kemper Lane Hotel, and we found ourselves fast approaching the Christmas holiday season. Back afresh from our vacation we found ourselves in a new year, and mid-year examinations staring us in the face. After cramming chemical formulas and botanical origins into our skulls until no more could he crammed in, we entered our examination morn with optimism, and having passed them successfully, were ready for the second semester. In February, the Junior Prom was given in the new Hall of Mirrors at the Netherland Plaza. It was a gay affair and one never to be forgotten by those Who attended. On March 18, we found ourselves on our way to Detroit, Mich., as guests of the Parke, Davis 8z Company. We were housed comfortably in the Ft. Shelby Hotel during our stay in that city. We made an inspection tour of the huge plant and were taken by bus to Parkdale, where the biological farm is situated. Vaccines and serums were of chief interest to most of the students. Every step in their manufacture was given to us in detail by capable men in charge of the work and who acted as our guides throughout the tour. We returned to Cincinnati satisfied that we had attained some knowledge that we could never receive from textbooks. Final examinations were now on our schedule, and graduation exercises for our departing friends, the class of 1931. September, 1931, again found us back in school, this time enrolled as Iuniors. Others were very quickly elected, Mr. Robert Tuerck, being elected as president; Mr. Milton Freeland, as vice president; Miss Clara Elvove, as secretary; and Mr. Henry Kail, as treasurer. The Student-Facuity smoker in Fennel Hall, the Sehior dance at the Gibson Roof Garden, the Junior dance at the Hotel Metropole, followed in 45 Rita THE CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY w rotation to bring us through Christmas holidays and approaching mid-year examinations. Again we dusted OH our teXt-books and were soon through the two weeks run of examinations. In March, the Junior Prom was capably given at the Hotel Gibson Ball Room. It was a gala aHair and Josef Cherniavskyis Synchro-Syncopaters furnished unequalled music for the occasion. In April the Freshman class gave a dance for the school at the Hotel Alms. This affair was well attended by members of the faculty and students and a good time was enjoyed by all. F inal examinations were passed and the graduating class of 1932 departed from our institution. We were now ready for our Final year as students in the Cincinnati College of Pharmacy. September soon came around and after enrolling as Seniors and greeting our fellow ciassmates, we were ready for a year of hard work engaged in the regular school curriculum and student activities. Mr. Robert Tuerek, was rEeiected president; Mr. Alfred Baum, was elected vice-president; Miss Marie Conway, was elected as secretary; and Mr. Henry Kail, as treasurer. Various committees were appointed and the Student Council and Annual staFf were elected. Our Student-Faculty smoker was a great success with the senior Masque- piayers in the role as minstrel boys holding the lime-iight, with their crooning melodies and jokes. Both the Senior dance and the Junior dance were given at the Hotel Metropole, and after the holiday session and as a wind-up to mid-year ex- aminations came the Freshman dance at the Hotel Aims. The Junior Prom given again this year at the Gibson Ball Room was an affair that is seldom equalled On our school calendar. Everyone made merry at this grand affair and much credit is given to the Junior class and Prorn committee for its success. The Lilly trip to Indianapolis was very much enjoyed by the members of the Senior class. Inspection of their Pharmaceutical and Biological plants, in- cluding an itinery to their Biological farm, was one of high interest and education. The standardizing methods they employ in the manufacture of certain products were of chief interest. Final examinations were on hand and having successfully passed them we were ready for graduation exercises. Assembled in the Masonic Temple in caps and gowns we were presented with the degree of Pharmaceutical Chem- ists. We were now alumnae members of the Cincinnati College of Pharmacy, one of the oldest and best known institutions of its kind in the United States. With only the State Board in the way, we were now ready to begin life anew in a world presenting many difhculties and opportunities. lofm 0. Rose. 46 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE GRADUATE OF OUR DEBT IN THIS, ONE OF THE FINAL EXPRESSIONS of the Class of 333, do we deem it especially appropriate to honor, simply but fully, those personages who, having given so freely of their minds and characters, are inextricably 1nte1w1ned with the mentality and heart of the student body. The signihcance of these indi- viduals, our instructors, increases when we face the inescapable fact that what- soever this Class 0f 33 shall in the future do in the name and for the sake of Pharmacy, shall bear most palpably the imprint of their inHuence. It is, therefore, to the faculty that we address these written words; and if in this script true veneration seems woefully inadequate and character weakly portrayed, let us remember that it is not for youthful pen to delineate, com- petently and completely, those amazing mysteries in which its imitation is yet proportionately incipient. It is signally striking that the first name which presents itself to our minds is that of Edward H. Plogman. Truly can it he said that if by us coanencc was ever firmly placed or loyalty irrevocably given, it was placed in and given to this man. For his stern adherence to Pharmacyasit'should-be, for his ver- satility and abounding vigor do we show our admiration; for his good fel- lowship and solicitous attention do we give our thanks. In these few words only does the Class of ,33 convey its sentiments to this inimitable professor, in the hope that they hint strongly of a deep affection and uplifted heads. Nor is it dilflcult for us to recollect the outstanding figure of our Junior year, Clifford I. Straehley. In these shallow words it is impossible to denote the awe in which we hold him. We can only say that by his lectures we were lifted above all things mundane into a realm etherealea realm removed and strange, but overpoweringly delectable. From his broad experience we reaped plentifully of science and philosophy; in his expansive views there could be no prejudice, but only inquiry that sought and found and weighed. As a last word we state that Dr. Straehley is our member of the literati and that we have deemed it a privilege to have been tendered a portion of the culture and sagacity that so obviously is the mark of this man. It was in this, our Senior year, that we were introduced to a new professor of whom we have come to think highly. Dr. Benjamin I-oner, as a man, as a friend, as a professor, is nonpareil. A softespoken individual, but one whose utterances are enhanced by the supreme assurance of an incredible knowledge, he harbors not an iota of pretension. He has firmness, too; it lies deep, like an undercurrent in a placid stream. And as he mingles with us we know that he is our friend for his eyes are ever smiling and his lips glad to advise and inform. Qualities such as these cannot fail to Win respect and admira, tion from us: these tributes we tender him as our parting gifts. And to assure him that his labor has not been expended in vain, we aver that he has taught us 47 THE CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY w that knowledge and power are always at their best when administered in quiet words and with smiling eyes. Biology is the study of life; and life, indeed, were we taught by the able mind and mobile lips of Dr. Frederick OlFlaherty. He is one of those few professors of the faculty Whom fortunately we have retained as mentor during our entire course of three years. We have found in him a personality at once genial and determined, dignified and condescending. In his ready speech were found the answers to all our crowding inquiries; and, while we here insist that his linguistic utterances were most certainly not those of the much- vaunted llieemaif', it must be conceded that their purport was plain This graduating class presents to him its unified thanks and an honest message of good will. It would be unpardonably inconsistent to complete this roll of commen- tlations without mention of the name of Charles F. Henke, Ir. To this youth- ful member of the faculty do we feel especially drawn. In social functions of the school he has always been among us, as carefree as any, brilliantly enter- taining, and responsive, in a gaiety that coincides with ours. His keenness of mind and sharp-edgecl, unrestrained wit have been a source of true instruction and wholesome enjoyment to us But above all we feel an intense admiration of him for his comprehensive and precise knowledge of the Pharmacy we seek to master. It cannot be denied that 1n his stern attraction to duty, and careful administration of his oHice, there lies an enigma of accomplishment far beyond his years. The Class of 33 raises its voice in approbation of this boyish man whose early life is so suggestive of honorable achievement; and hesitates not to say that true inspiration has been derived from him, that by his actions has he taught us that to be distinguished one need not be old. It is wistful, this farewell which we take of him. Of those other noteworty instructors who have taught us faithfully and Whom we have grown to appreciate, it is impossible to speak individually. Let us only say that the members of this graduating Class of :33 speak in unison to offer a truly-felt gratitude and a pledge of remembrance. But, lest our words be taken too lightly, we will confess that, beneath the joyful exterior Which we present on the occasion of this, our graduation, there reposes within us a sense of obligation to these men; a feeling that we owe to them something intangible but enormous. And, no doubt, in the future When we look back once more, and ponder with age-mellowed minds upon our college days, that debt shall again meet our mental vision, looming as large as ever, irreducible, still strangely intangible, still uncancelled. L. A . R. 48 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE GRADUATE CLASS PROPHECY A TALL ELDERLY GENTLEMAN Stoops over the great volume on the library table. His long white beard caresses it as if in mellow affection. For him this book holds many joys; in it are inscribed the Virtual records of all who have passed beneath the jurisdiction of the Cincinnati College of Pharmacy and Who have gone their ways armed with its diploma. All of them he knew, had taught, loved. Each class had been a superlative gem. For instanceeHe makes as if to open the heavy volume but pauses for a moment as he consults his watch. On its back there is heavily engraved a name-Chas. F. Henke, Ir. He sees that it will soon be dusk; nevertheless his hngers slide between the leaves and spreads them. A profusion of newspaper clippings greets his eyes. Peering intently through thick-lensed spectacles, his eyes discern the heading: Class of 35. He smiles ecstatically and is absorbed; the world about him is no more. He reads: F erdinand Dieckmann, the eminent scientist, has proved that the Einstein Theory of Relativity has been greatly overrated and harbors many untruths. Within a few weeks he will advance his own new theory and reasons for refuting the old one. Edward llTerrorH Crone and Charles liYatZw Lutz will meet soon in Madison Square Garden in a wrestling combat which will decide the title. These men were both pharmacists once but discovered that fighting in the ring is much fairer. Both declare that, despite their age, they can still take it. Harry Rauch, president of an extensive Chain of drug stores, has issued a statement which depicts the increase of net profit made by his Hrm since his installation. He maintains that the former Financial deficiency was due to squeaky doors which frightened prospective customers away. Samuel Prather has just established his new ethical pharmacy which being in keeping With all modern improvements, has superseded the old one. It is estimated that Mr. Prather's clientele is the largest in the city due to the fact that he is the only vendor of marriage licenses for young ladies of 27 years or riper. William Habig has recently been made editor of the New York Times. His adherents aver that his success is naturally attendant upon his great nosev for-news complex. Clara Elvove is at present the general stylist of a prominent cosmetic house. Her efforts have resulted in the production of the automatic lipstick and the impeccable No-Nose-Shine Powder. University of Alabama oH'icials are seriously considering Grover Fitts as the next football coach of their institution. It is improbable, however, that he will be awarded the post since his Herculean spread of shoulder would necessitate the widening of all doors and the purchase of a new uniform. This expense would be terrific. A new periodical named llThe Newer Blooey has recently come into CXIStCnCC under the directing inHuence of Milton Freeland. Mr. Freeland critlcizes all schemes, theories and beliefs, using eolloquialisms and nonsense 49 w THE CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY as his satirical weapons. His censure of the late H. L. Mencken has been most severe. Frederick G. Herbst, Ir., has been senator from his state for the last two terms. His downfall next year is certain because of his failure to heed his peoples demand for more taxes. Adolfo Towner has been appointed am- bassador to the Polynesians because of his sympathy with their conservatism. Robert Tuerck is the chief executive of a large garter manufacturing firm. He recently remarked that business was springing rapidly back to its old form. For the last four years Cletus Sehwegman, MD. has been engaged in a scien- tific study of the Bacillus Cocoanitus, a germ present in cocoanuts and believed to produce fearful cases of garlic breath. After twenty years Alfred Carrelli and Henry Kail have finally given up their search for isomers in the wilds of Africa. They have come to a parting of the ways: Carreiii to scale Mt. Everest, which is still unconquered, believing that he will find a distinctive Eskimo residing there; Kail to visit Iapan to gather material for his new book wThe Effect of the Silkworm on the Poultry of Japan. Joseph Salem has astonished the world with his invention of the mechanical cue stick. It is possible with this stick to make any impossible shot. Mr. Salem refuses to patent his invention, saying that he loves billiards too much to commercialize the sport. Edward Conway is enjoying the heyday of his fame as a magician and ventriloquist 0n the Great White Way. Ques- tioned as to his health the other day, Edward replied uOh, just tricky, thank you 55 Mrs. May Belle Hutchinson is continuing her work in the relief of New Yorks unfortunates She Claimed, in a recent statement, that there is more distress traced to fallen arches and coated tongues than to dyspepsia. Manuel Gold and Theodore Fink are now foremen of two great oyster Heets in Chesapeake Bay. Their hauls this year are enormous due to the de- pression which has weakened the resistance of the bivalves. Howard Osburn has gained fame as a member of the Mounted Police in Canada. He is quite catchy and always gets his man provided there are tracks, the weather is not too cold, and the fugitive has no gun. Raymond Shotwell is a trader in Cenr tral Africa. The natives are extremely friendly with him because of the Hama boyant winter underwear Which he furnishes ungrudgingly. The career of Frederick Snoddy is over. Formerly he was a great movie star. He now sits in his lonely hotel room, Chewing his private plug and reading about the for; gotten man. James Stephenson is internationally known as an author. His novel 55Lather Siacking55, completed last year, has been followed by 55The Cannon R0ars55, this last having by far the most farfiung effect. Louis Becker is a missionary in China. His most notable achievement is the conversion of the coolie to bridge. He avers that the coolie type is most calm and that ace- trumpings are very infrequent. The speed record of 600 miles per hour, es- tablished by Don Armbrust, has just been broken by Edward Anderson. A 5O xiv THE NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE GRADUATE furious controversy is raging over this incident, the majority of observers claim- ing that the wind was in Andersonb favor, helping him to an undeserved victory. Aaron Hassel bush is the proprietor of a c Iothing store in Boston Mr Hasselbush predicts that men s ankles Will show this summer, particularly at the beaches. The new national golf Champion is Fred Neff. His stupendous record of 25 was accredited to the numerous dogs about the course Who seemed to have some affection for Fredis ball, often carrying it for hundreds of yards. Eben Moore is a cigar salesman in Canada. His latest addition, uBig Burner , has been received by the public with great warmth The society of New York is shouting its praises of its new social lion, Harry Middendorf. Harry 5 gracious manners and gentle words have gained favor with all especially the old dowagers who vow they will remember him 1n their wills. Carl Stefener is the manager of the Stockyards in Chicago. He assures the world in general that his position is quite secure despite the numerous itbaash, nboos and grunts Which infringe upon his work. Marie Conway is a war correspondent in Russia. She remarks that broad- casting over the Worldk Network is Tever so natty? Louis Wolf and Paul Hilbert left last week for the South Pole to make extensive scientific investi- gations. However, their good ship, the uSleepy Cowil was caught napping off Cape Horn and they were forced to return for repairs. Robert Schoena berger, the operatic tenor who has just returned from Europe, has been reported casting about in Hollywood and unable to pay his bills. He stated rather sadly that the higher notes most certainly were the hardest to reach. Wilbur Wolfer has been reelected President of the S. P. C. A. He determinedly asseverates that any maltreatment of animals from kissing to washing, will be unhesi- tatingly prosecuted. Edward Goidstein, the Anti-Boishevik, was apprehended the other day drinking beer with a Russian Red. Upon rebuke, he remon- strated that he was merely seeking information among the dregs of society. Wall Street is in an uproar following the arrival of a new bear, Samuel Bell. It is said that he stops at nothing, bears nothing, and leaves everything bare. Raymond Obert is in charge of the monster glass eye manufacturing company in the East. Mr. Obert is famous for his pregnant saying, uThe ayes have it. Lawrence Simkin is an energetic lawyer in New Orleans. Most of his work lies among the cotton raisets, which fact enabies him to pad a few cases now and then. Iohn Rose is a real estate broker in San Francisco. He has a great eye for business and profit. It is believed that he is waiting for the Golden Gate to fall off its hinges. Hyman Strikrnan, MD. has been ap- pointed head of the Boston Hospital for the Blind. The patients vigorously proclaim that he is a marvelous sight for sore eyesi Stewart and Wiehe are well-known cattle-breeders in the West. Their records show that there is one born every minute. 51 THE CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Bernie Goldstein has reached the heights as :1 cartoonist. Bernie draws Mickey Mouse cartoons and uses 110 one but himself for a model. Louis Fishbackis iiTechnocmcyii won the Kentucky Derby last Friday. iiA machine never ran smoother? says Mr. Fishback. Raymond Broughton and W aiter Freeba are potato mashers in :1 Baltimore hash house. Both agree that hus- iness was never so smashing. Willie Schwendeman is a grader in :1 South African diamond concern and is enthusiastically commended by his employers who say that he is quite sparkling in his work. Alfred Baum is a literary critic 0n :1 Western paper. iiThings are bad? he complains, iieverything reads wrong. ImhoH, Lawson and Rieder are partners in a fur business up North. A recent communication from them to a mutual friend in Ohio remarks. tilt is not so hot up here; and the work is not so soft, either? Orville Butler is :1 hulliighter in Spain, a dashing chap who takes life rushingly. It has been reported ..... The eyes of the professor can see no more. He lifts his head to observe that night has fallen. The benevolent smile is still upon his face. The Class of ,35 has made good. He might light the room and read more but he shrinks from shattering the beatihc webwork of his memories. Softly he CiOSCS the book, caresses it tenderiy and departs; the Class of 533 is at peace with its first friend. 52 THE NINETEEN THIRTYwTHREE GRADUATE VALEDICTORY ONCE AGAIN THE PRODIO'JS AND INEVITABLE wheel of Time has placed another group of young men and women upon the threshold of a New Adventure. With momentous sweep it deposits Y outh at the gateway of Achievement. From the quiet recesses of the academic world comes this group, horn of the intellectual Cloister of the classroom, filled with the sanctity of untried knowledge. Unhesitatingly it comes forward, charged with a daring faith, motivated by a splendid strength and will characteristic of that faithwpree pared. It gazes with judging eyes upon the new panorama and entertains no terror thereat. It is ready. We, the Class of ,33 0f the Cincinnati College of Pharmacy, are that group. Upon the eve of our departure from our Alma Mater forever, we set down the thoughts which attend our farewell. It is well that we do this; for although the thoughts and words of youth are rash, they are nevertheless inspiring; by these Words shall our fostering mother know of our laudable ambitions, that she need not be ashamed. This valetlictory shall tell of hopes and ideals, of. purpose, of faith, of unswerving ethics; of what valiant nntl earnest youth would strive to accomplish. In this glorious month of June new feet tread the unknown soil of Life-in- Earnest. New hands set themselves to new work; new and stronger hearts yield a fresh supply of courage and indomitable spirit to a world in need of it. New lips speak the doctrine of Pharmacy; young minds widen its field and set aside all limitations. Energy is rampant; Pharmacy forges ahead with a new impetus. Our task is neither insignificant nor easy of execution; it is comprehensive and difhcult. The age in which we live is bursting with the dynamic force of a great renovation; only the stoutest and most willing of hearts Will be able to endure its wrath. We pause, therefore, and plan, that our eyes may not be blinded, nor our spirit crushed, not our backs broken by the maelstrom into which we now advance. We do not know the outcome of our adventure. Whether we will emerge from the strife beaten or victorious, we cannot tell. But certainty exists on One point: our minds entertain no thought of defeat. Out eyes shall be fixed straight before us, like those of a straining beast of burden; the strong reins of unwavering Faith shall guide us. And in our struggles we shall attempt to be wise. Our actions will be tempered with the thought that the Vision of happiness is not to be bought solely with the brazen forgings of human hands. Our spiritual functions will he brought into play; generosity shall put to flight the demon of selnshness; to ethics we will be true. 53 w THE CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Pharmacy shall be our Life. We pledge ourselves to be its censor, its defender, its propagator. No further desecration will be suffered to descend upon it; our hands shall labour for its amelioration. In our mortars, with each drug, Fidelity shall be incorporated. Our tinctures shall How darkly with the quality of Art. Into the masses of our clients shall we pour the essence of Conhdence. Benevolence and Good Will shall shape each pill ere it be dispensed. Honor shall be framed in the glass before our balances, that the last grain be not too much, nor too little, but just enough. To us our fellow pharmacist shall be indeed a brother. Our knowledge will be his; our hands will aid the overthrow of his diflieulties; his sick shall be ours. Cheer shall emanate from us that he may recover from mental de- pression: in all our dealings with him Charity will be apparent, that the golden mirage of Pharmacy-In-Unison might become a stable reality and human obligations be hlled. To no one will we refuse our services. Those aHiicted with disease shall know the relief of our medicines whether their hands hold gold or if they be empty. Habitues will find their store of destruction precluded; and their ignorance will be given light by our instruction. Pain shall be our constant foe and our energy and anodynes will light it ever. And always, as the scope of life widens, will we keep within us the fun- damentals of the simple being. Work shall flow from our hands with the ease which denotes love of its fulfillment. Gentleness will be the mark of our ministrations; smiles will show in our eyes for both the poor and the rich; undue or angry precipitaney shall not be evidenced in the performance of duty, nor shall malice rule our relations with anyone. Always will we grope for the sublimity of goodness that our characters might be clothed with it. Do you smile at us, Alma Mater? In the wisdom of your many years, do you sadly shake your head and visualize the future downfall of Youtlfs cherished hopes and loves We wish that it be not so, for from your bosom we have derived ambition and the knowledge wherewith to realize it; we would be deemed trustworthy by you. But we are Youth, we question not your unfathomed wisdom, our answers do not hint of the forensic; we only Try. In these last few words, Alma Mater, we liken ourselves unto a ship which now begins its voyage on foreign seas. This occasion of valedietory is but :1 port of call; the aggressive ocean of tempestuous life shall whip us long with the severe lash of experience ere we set eyes upon our next haven of rest. And now, farewell.l May you foster many others as you have fostered us; may your spirit of knowledge dominate all who come within its sphere; our love and respect attends you. Farewell! The anchor is drawn, the harbor clears, the sails are spread, white in their purity of purpose; our life begins. L. A. R. 54 m THE NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE GRADUATE FAREWELL MESSAGE THE SCHOLASTIC DESTINY OF THE CLASS OF ,33 15 FULFILLED. Three years of col- lege life, shortened by virtue and fragrant with recollection, have passed. With one accord have we striven toward a common goal; and so concentrated have been our faculties upon it, that arrival at it now, so early, seems vague, unreal, but delightfully magnihcent. Gradually the full realization, the magnanimity of it all, will burst upon us amid a shower of eestasy, in much the same man- ner as the prospensity of the rose impels it to open and lade the air with sweetness. It is now, therefore, at the peak of Lifels sub-achievement, that we pause in our feverish energy and give a renewed sanctity to the lofty principles formed and adhered to, to the consummation of keen friendships, and to the invaluable cooperative spirit acquired during our college years. It is here, too, that we formally recognize our immense obligation to those who have guided the rivers of our endeavours to the convergence of greater things. Overwhelmingly true it is, that in the course of our pro- fessional training the facile, industrious lingers of our esteemed instructors have formed delicately the Final moulds of student character, and, through abnegation and example, endowed it with :1 cultured worthiness; that fact we now accredit with the concerted appreciation which by these words is extended to our beloved faculty by the graduating class. Tomorrow, we foresee, when life shall yield success to our ePforts, the gifts of these men shall present, to our experienced minds, the semblance of frankincense and myrrh. We look back, too; in our minds eye we glimpse the march of the gene erations of Pharmacy in our wake: classes upon classes of Youth, waiting in line, unprepared as yet but soon to be ready, fired with the ambition to give their lives to a profession which walks, or should walk, hand in hand with the healing of man. It gives us strength, this introspection, for it reveals to us the indomitability of spirit; it cheers us with the knowledge that every worthy thing we shall create will be perpetuated, that every improvement we shall perform will lead to greater betterment. The Class of 333 gives eti- couragement to the rising generations; perhaps some day it will reach across the years to succor those who follow that from that aid there might proceed the eventuation of a supreme Pharmacy. Today, again, the portals of our Alma Mater are before us. Again she beckons; but this time her finger points neither to seats, nor blackboards, 1101' books, but to the immensity of the world. And in obedience we go, with a prolonged look backward, the llgooclbyell on our lips transformed into an llAu Revoirfl Only memory is left to us now; but as the years progress, our thoughts, our words, our deeds shall testify that Loyalty has kept it company. Robert F. Tuerck, President. 55 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE GRADUATE LEONARD 1L KING, HOLLIS L. GRAY, EDWARD L. ROTH, GEORGIA MliR'l'Z JUNIOR PRESIDENTS MESSAGE le: curfew rolls 1le knell of parting day; The lowly herd wind: slowly oler tfze lea? THE FIRST IMPRESSION we receive from the passage above is a rather melancholy one. The thought of the Seniors leaving us also imparts a feeling not :11- together jubilant until we survey their position. They have just completed the llday of their lifeetheir days of prepara- tion. The graduation with all its mirth tolls their parting, for they are enter- ing the ilnightiwthe uncharted future in the business world. As the hertl returns in the evening, it becomes, an important part in the lives of the people, for it supplies the milk necessary for the nourishment of these people. As the lllowlyl, Seniors, for as such are graduating students looked upon by elders in a profession, enter into the business world, they be- come a perceptible part in the welfare and maintenance of the lives of the people they serve. Thus the results and successes in the llnight depend upon the amount of material absorbed and stored in the udzlyll, and that which may seem lllowly is very necessary. We are past all the melancholia now, for the Seniors have proven that they are prepared to meet the future. The Iuniors wish them all success. Edward L. Roth, Class of :24. 57 THE CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY jUNIOR CLASS HISTORY ATTRACTED BY THE LODESTONE, iiAmbitionfi we returned as Juniors on the nineteenth day of September, nineteen hundred and thirty two with renewed Vigor and determination to accomplish our aim in lifeeto become pharmacists. Following a week of classes, the election of class oHicers was held. After the campaign speeches which were muttered from the desk chairs instead of soap boxes, the results showed that Edward Roth was elected President. The duties of Vice-President was bestowed upon Leonard King. Georgia Mertz was given the oche of Class Secretary with Hollis Gray acting in the capacity of class Treasurer. We were faced with some new subjects some of which did not take to our liking. To Dr. Straehley may we express our gratitude for teaching us more than just the subject of Therapeutics. A month passed and we found ourselves being entertained by our Senior friends with a dance at the Hotel Metropole. On the eve of our Christmas vacation we reciprocated by giving the Junior Dance at the same place. Returning from our vacation, we were faced with Semester Examinations. After two weeks, most of which was Elled with cramming, we completed the Examinations. March found us following the tradition of the college by giving the Junior Prom. T0 the Prom Committee we must give our congratulations for conducting so pretentious :1 Prom. With the completion of the final Examinations, our second yearis work came to an end. We are now on the threshold of our Senior year t0 carry on as capably as Seniors who are now ieaving us. The Junior Class wishes the Seniors success in the business world. Artfz W N adlcr. 58 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE GRADUATE JUNIOR CLASS BACKSMAN, LEO R. BLANK, MISS D. BLOUNT, CARL BROWN, GROVER C. BROWN, HAROLD BRUNCK, LEO I. CARR, JOSEPH W. CLAUDER, ARTHUR CLAUDER, ROBERT COHEN, MANUEL CosLER, ROBERT DEWAR, MISS D. DIX, CLAYBOL'RNE DRACI-I, CHAS. L. DRESSEL, EDWIN DUBOWSKY, JACOB FLECE, CARL B. FLEISCHMAN, I. GRAY, HOLLIS L. HELLE, ROBT. L. HENSON, ERNEST Hokwrrz, S. R. IAMESON, LOREN JONES, HOMER H. KEEGAN, R. I. KING, L. E. KOHLHEPP, R. J. KOONS, SAMUEL L LAMPING, J. C. LILIE, WM. H. MATHES, JOHN A. MERTZ, M155 F. MERZ, LOUIS E. MEYER, PHILLIP MINOR, DANIEL E. MORRIS, ALLEN NADLER, ARTHUR NEIMEYER, RORERT POGGENDICK, GEORGE R1003, JAMES MV ROTH, EDw. L. RUPLEY, L. T. SALOM, THEU, S. SCHEIDT, ROBERT G. SCHILLING, C. M. SCHWARB, F. I. J. SCOTT, DAVID L. SHEPLER, HARRY SMITH, HOWARD E. SPACCARELLI, D. THIEN, PAUL EDW. TRAUB, EUGENE W. TRAUB, JEROME M. ULLNER, MEYER VINSON, WILLIS G. VISCONTI, RALPH VOGT, B. L. A. WALKER, ELBURN' WALTERS, JAMES L. WEYRAUCH, WALTER 59 THE CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Backsman. Leo Brunck, Leo Coslcr, Robert Drusscl, Edwin Blank, Miss D. Clauder, Arthur Dewar, Miss D. Dubowsky, Jacob Blount, Carl Claudcr, Robert Dix Cluybournc Flcgc, Carl Brown, Harold Cohen, Manuel Drnch, Charles Fleischman, I. 60 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE GRADUATE w , :5: :r.;wirg .. - wznkmfgg? M . 53$ .. W1 v v; u: . M94 M?Nx 353? raw? . .'. 4m . 3.4 H , , waazwgfj . Gray, Hollis Hcllu, Rnbcrt Human, Ernest Horwilz, S. R. Jameson. Loren Jones, Homer Kucgun, R. J. King, L. E. Knhlhcpp, R. l. Knum, S. L. Lumping, I. C. Lilic, W'm. H. Mathcs, I. A. Mcrtz, ,Miss F. Mcrz, L. E. Mcyur, P. 61 THE CINCINNA CY mm; TI COLLEGE OF PHARMA Jig; Minor, D. E. Morris Allen Nadlcr. A. Ncimcycr. R. Pnggcndick. G. Riggs. I. M. Ruth, 15. L7 Rupicy. L. T. Sulom. T. S. Schcidt, R. G. Schilling. C. Schwarb, F. Scott, D L. Shcplcr, H. Smith, H. E. Spaccarclli, D. 62 E NINETEEN THIRTY-TI-IREE GRADUATE m, TH w ng'hk M i W 2sm93w Thein, P. E. Traub, E. W Traub, L M. Ullner, M. Vinson, W. G. Viscomi, R. Vogt, B. L. Walker, E Walters, I. L. chrauch, W. Brown. G. C. Carr, 1. W 63 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE GRADUATE OFFICERS: ARDEN SQUIRES. l'im Prmidrnt LOUIS FRANK, HY'A'HHWH Cl IARHCS VVOODRUFF. Srry. and Trt'ru. THE FRESHMEN THIS YEAR INAUGURATES the beginning of a new craeboth to ourselves and to the College itself. We, as Freshmen, are 011 the brink of a vast field, strange and new to us, over which we hope to traverse thru all its joys and sorrows. Four long but glorious years have been given us by our College in which to accomplish this task, by means of our individual and united effort and with the assistance and cooperation of our instructors. We take this opportunity in extending our sincere appreciation to the members of the faculty and the Senior class in initiating us into our new home, and may they rest assured that we will faithfully honor and uphold all the principles and traditions of this institution commemorated by them. Louis Frank. 65 Rik; THE CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY SEPTEMBER 23, 1932, saw the appearance of. a new classethe class of ,36. After the usual preliminaries in getting acquainted with the faculty, studies, and classmates, we felt that we were a class banded together for a common purw pose. Naturally, at First, 110 one knew quite what our possibilities were, until one day, having roused ourselves from the lethargy into which the primitive twittering of the Seniors had placed us, armed with cudgels and Hour dough, we assailed these intrepid foemen. Wellr-we all got spanked. Came the election of officers and Louis Frank, was chosen to lead our destiny as president; Squires, vice-president; Charles Woodruff, secretary and treas- urer. Members to the staff and student council were also chosen. Then followed a period of comparative peace and contentment in the bosom of our studieskslightly disrupted by the Senior dance. Midwsemester exams. Thanks- giving found us quite willing to enjoy its cheer. More education lihlteredl, into our heads. And then the Junior dance. Christmas and two weeks va- cation. ttempus fugitJ Refreshed and invigorated, we settled down for the final dash to exams and the end of the hrst semester. We came; we saw, and most of us conquered. Hip! Hip! Hooray! The Freshman Dance! Magnificent ballroom: alluring lights; haunting melodies; beautiful souvenirs; refreshing nectar; enormous crowds. What a night! Once again higher education wrapped its ennobling folds about us and lay hare its secrets. Came the Junior Prom with all its dignity and formality. Mid-semester exams again. More education, and then the final hectic hours before exams, bringing to a successful close our First year as students in this great seat of learning. Lam's Frank. 66 THE NINETEEN THIRTYrTI-IREE GRADUATE FRESHMAN CLASS BANDELIN, FILED BYRNE, Mlss MERCEDES CAUDILL, CHARLES CLARK, JAMES .DAY, CHARLES DETZEL, EIJH'AHD Famiuum, JOSEPH FLANNERY, JAMEs FRANK, ans GILLEN, RICHARD GREENHEHG, Mmuus UMBER, DAVID KELLY, JOHN KEppLEu, Rmmn'r LIPSKY, HERMAN LEW, Mus. IiLVERA LOWE, CARL NIIGEIJ, SALVATORE MILLER, MISS MARGARET MITCHELL, GEORGE MLJRPIIY, EDWARD PILDL'R, RUBEN Rams, GEORGE Russ, OTTO Sis ER MARY iEAN SISTER IL'LIENNE SCI'HVAEBIJZ, ALBERT Sqruws, ARDEN rI'ALBEK'I', HENRY WALTERS, EL'CENE Wnnmmlrr, CIMRLES JR 67 e . H. r 1 99 aafz THE NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE GRADUATE ISADURI'. SlMKth HERNARD GOLHH'ITICIN ll. RAUCH. M. ITRIiliLAND. R. 'liUliRCKt A. CARRELLI I N TERFRATERNAL COUNCIL THE IN'I'ERFRATERNAL COUNCIL 0f the Cincinnati College of Pharmacy is com- posed of 6 members, a representation of 2. members from each fraternity. The active members of this years council are: Bernard Goldstein, Milton Freeland, Isadore Simkin, Robert Tuerck, Alfred Czii'i'eili, and Harry Ranch. Bernard Goldstein was appointed Secretary, and the meetings were held on the First and third Thursday of each month. The purpose of the Interfraternai council is to bring about :1 feeling of brotherhood between the fraternities and the school. During the past year the council has made and passed a few regulations pertaining to the functioningr 0f the fraternities, but our most successful endeavor, and the one of which we have the most pride, is the inauguration of a new anir into the social activities of the school. This affair, Open Night, is the idea of Milton Freeland, and With the cooperation of the Interfraternzil council and the faculty, the affair was a success. Another activity of the school which 11118 been sponsored by the council is the school paper, College News, which is edited by Wm. Habig. In its second year of existence, it is still in the formative state, but with hard work and application the school paper will soon become an important entity in the activities of the college. Another affair of the council, and one which is looked forward to by the fraternities is the Interfraternal Council smoker, at which the members of the different fraternities become better acquainted and to which Will be invited some of the most interesting and best known personages 0f the Pharmaceutical profession. This concludes the resume of the activities of the Interfraternal council, and we hope that we have been a helpful inHuence in the affairs of the Cincinnati College of Pharmacy. Bernard Goldxtc'in. 69 m7 THE CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY FENNEL MEMORIAL CHAPTER of Kappa Psi Pharmaccuzical Fraternity CHARLES T. P. liILNNEL THROUGH THE HARDEST YEAR OF ANY FRATERNAL LIFE the memories of our dear old beloved brother, Charles T. P. Fennel, have inspired this chapter of Kappa Psi, named in his honor, to struggle onward toward the purpose of bettering Pharmacy. Although WC, like most other fraternal orders, have made no great prop grass it cannot be said that WClllflVCi been at a standstill. We have in the past year added several men to our group who it is believed Will do much toward reaching our goal and thcrcby not only b6 efiting this order but every Phar- macist in Ohio. So, Fellow Pharmacist, if at any time we are given the chance by any group, whether fraternal or private, to better our conditions and to make Pharmacy what it should be, let us work and cooperate with it. Only by a united and conccntrated effort will anything worth while h: accomplished. 01556612: BERNARD Ii KOTTE, Regent HERBERT G. PICK, Vice ngflll ELwoon H. FAHL, Secretary EDWARD H. PLOGMAN, Treasurer LOUIS KING, Chaplain ADOLPH D. F ENNEL, Historian 70 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE GRADUATE M EMBERS CINCINNATI, O. Harmon S. Cover Farrell Decker Edward Drohan Edwin C. Hall Charles F. Henke, Jr. Reese Powers Tom J. Smith Davis Sellards Julius Toll Ellsworth Wochlc Ferd Weisbrodt Howard Tangcman Charles Muhlbcrg Ed Wight Wm. Truesdcll Ray Strickcr T. H. Rider W. I. Schmoll Reynolds Ekstrom Fred J. Stoll Kirk K. Hamilton STEUBENVILLE, 0. Sidney R. Cope PIQUA, 0. Albert H. Erhardt HAMILTON, 0. Joseph Triplctt Ross Spinning HUNTINGTON, w. VA. Erwin Hall Arno Bunn Maynard Thomas Clyde Roberts ASHLAND, KY. Edwin Meyers CIRARD, 0. Emory Jenkins MIDDLETOVVN, 0. Clark M. Gillcn PORTSMOUTH, 0. George Schirrman, Jr. Donald Ruhlman CHATTANOOGA, TENN. George Merritt Tho the way be hard and the efforts great these men will give their un- tiring support to any cause which will better the profession which they have chosen as their life work. ELwoon H. FAHL, Secretary. THE CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY THROUGH THE EONS OF TIME there has come down to man, a heritage, an instinct, that of the companionship with his fellowanau. This heritage man- ifests itself in all walks of life from the Oxonian scholar to the most primitive 0f the worlds people. Regardless of his station in life every man desires the fellowship and mutual esteem of his kind. Augmented by other motives both social and economical, this instinct gave birth to the organization, the general form of which remains in what is known as: the Greek letter fraternity. Propogated by this instinct and sineereiy t.triving for the betterment of Pharmacy as a science and profession, hve students of the Cincinnati College of Pharmacy organized in I 25 the Beta Phi Fraternity. Then followed two years of hard Work aml splendid achievement. Much of their success was due to the untiring efforts and unHaging zeal of many. One of these has already answered the call of Death but his works and Words Will remain forever, as an ideal to members of Beta Phi. In the third year of its existence Beta Phi having grown in numbers and experience felt the need of becoming affiliated with a national organization. Kappa Psi Pharmaceutial Fraternity, Whose name is synonomous with the advancement of Pharmacy and Science, was the choice and the application for membership was dully accepted. Kappa Psi comprises to date twelve thousand collegiate and graduate members anti eightyefour chapters. It is conceded to Kappa Psi the distinction of being supreme in the Held 0f Pharmaceutial endeavor and Beta Phi is constantly striving to uphold this distinction. Beta Phi of Kappa Psi has combined the best features of the professional, social and scholastic fraternities with most gratifying results. Building on sound precedent and tradition, those who have taken up the work of the founders have constantly worked to heighten the scholastic and professional standards, and to indulge in a most satisfactory program of social activities. Of the future we know naught, nor is it within our right to forecast the future. However it is our firm conviction that no organization built upon so solid a foundation as Kappa Psi has been, will lose ttits place in the 511112 and that it Will continue to grow in numbers, wisdom and understanding; that its standards will constantly mount with the same splendid success it has achieved in the past. OFFICERS JOHN 0i Rose ............................................................... Regent GROVER Fi'r'rs ......................................................... Vice Regent MILTON FRIZELAND , . ...........Sccrctm'y HARRY RAUCI I ................................................... Treasurer 72 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE GRADUATE Kb Jj'K KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY ACTIVE JV'Il'ilV'IBERS Hlount, Curl Kelly, John Dctzcl, Edward Miceli, SulvuLorc chcriku, Joseph Raucln Hurry Fishbuck. Louis Rose, John O. Pius, Grover Schoenbergcr, Rabi. Frcdand, wIillcm Schcidt, Robert HcrbsL, Frcdcrick Tmub, Eugene Traub, Icromc 73 29$ THE CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY SOME YEARS AGO a group of young fellows at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, organized a uDead Manis Club? This club was composed of Jewish members who banded together and had for their purpose scholastic achievement. In 1921 the name iiAipha Zeta OmegaH was adopted, and by this time the fraternity had expandcd t0 0thcr colleges. In 1924 a charter for the Era Chapter of A. Z. O. was granted to the Cincinnati College of Pharmacy. From a membership of four this fratcrnity grew until at present it has twenty- six members. These members have worked hard during the years and the succcss of our many endeavors is ample proof. This year and henceforth as :1 stimulus to further scholastic achieve- ment, the A. Z. O. is awarding to the student adjudged most valuable to the college, two bound hooks-Lawalhs 4,000 Years of Pharmacy, Remingtonis Practice of Pharmacy. BERNARD GOLDSTEIN. OFFICERS SOL. SNYDER .......................... , ........ , ........ Dircctarmn ABE BAUMRING . ....... Sub Dip'cctm'um BERNARD GOLDs'rEm . ,. ., Signm'c BERNARD FOOTLICK. .......................................... Exclwqm MEMBERS Milton FrankensHonomry Lester Max Victor Applchlal Roy Nides Milton Criggcr Mitchell Peal Ralph Crcspin Morris Rubin Nathan Drucker Isadore Simkin Thco. Fink Harold Swillingcr Samuel Horwitz Louis Tcsscl Manuel Gold Nate Schwartz Louis Frank William Levine Morris Greenberg William chclman 74 THE NINETEEN THIRTYTHREE GRADUATE ALPHA ZETA OMEGA FRATERNITY $?k THE CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY DELTA KAPPA PHI IN TRACINC BACK THROUGH THE PAGES OF THE HISTORY of the Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity we come to the year of 1925, the year of its organization. In that year twelve of the leading students of the Cincinnati College of Pharmacy recognized the need of this fraternal body which they formed. In forming this Fraternity they bound themselves to undying friendship and loyalty to its members, and vowed to always endeavor to better the standards of pharmacy. Due to the high ideals and good fellowship of the students that have been a part of this fraternity it soon gained a place, second to none, as a fraternal organization. In addition to the social activities of the Fraternity, members are always ready to Iend their cooperation to other events and are found to he leaders in scholastic enterprises. The Delta Kappa Phi endeavors to promote friendliness among students and faculty and loyalty to their Alma Mater. Orville Butler. OFFICERS EDWARD CRONE . i ...................... President ALFRED CAKRELLI , ..,I,l-C'C-Pl'85id6llt JOSEPH SALEM. ................................................ Trmmrcr ORVILI.E BUTLER ..... . ........................................ Secretary ACTIVE MEMBERS Baum, Alfred Rohe, George Bandelin, Fred Roth, Edward Becker, Louis Rupley. Thomas L. ImhoIT, Edward Schwurh. Frank KaiI, Henry Schwegman, Cletus Lilie, William Sholwell, Chester Lutz, George Stephenson, Iames Obert, Ray Tuerck, Robert VViehe, Roy 76 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE GRADUATE w DELTA KAPPA PHI 77 THE CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY ALPHA PHI GAMMA SORORITY OCTOBER 1925 SAW THE BIRTH OF A NEW ORGANIZATION on the campus of the Cincinnati College of Pharmacy. In that memorable month the Alpha Phi Gamma Sorority came into being, carefully matured and guided by eight girls of the classes of I925 and 1926, with Mrs. Virginia Brown Sams as their first president. For some years after its organization the membership of the society was limited to graduates of pharmacy only, but the better to meet the drastic changes in the curriculum of the college, the sorority at the presnt time, pledges and initiates the .candidates during their freshman year. The sorority is of course :1 valuabie social adjunct to the college, its mem- bers more closely united by their mutual interest in their profession. Aside from the social activities the sorority hats lent valuable financial aid, in their own small way, to the various enterprises sponsored by the coilege. Besides this the local charities are not forgotten in the philanthropic program of the girls. The motto of the sorority is WTO increase the field of pharmacy for women , and to this end the seventeen members of the sorority are striving; with loyalty, to themseives, to their sisters, and to their school, the watch-word of their organization. OFFICERS MARCUEHITE FRANEY . .. . ., ... . .. Praridcnt GERALDINE AERAMS .. ........................................ ViccuPresidcnt NIARIE CONWAY ....................................................... Secretary ELIZABETH LYNCIt .................................................. , ,,,,,, Treasurer DOROTHY BLANK ........................................... , .......... Historian MEMBERS Abrams, Geraldine Franey, Marguerite Blank, Dorothy Hutchinson, Mac Helic Blank, Rose Lynch, Elizabeth Roger, Eieanor Otis Mertz, Georgia Conway. Marie Meyert Theodora Dornheggen Dewar, Dorothy Neck, Jean Elvove, Clara Palmer, Thelma Farrell, Angela Sums, Virginia Brown Stine, Clara Ehlers 78 ?rib THE NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE GRADUATE ALPHA PHI GAMMA SORORITY 79 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE GRADUATE C. FLEGE. G. LUTZ, 11L, H. JONES R. KILPLER, I. O. ROSE, B, MIDDENDORP, MERCEDES BYRNE THE STUDENT COUNCIL THE STUDENT COUNCIL is typical of the American Spirit of Democracy, for it gives the student :1 voice in his own government. It has in many ways, throughout the past year, been instrumental in bringing about a Closer union between the faculty and the student body, and in stimulating an enthusiastic interest among the students themselves in 311 the various scholasic and edu- cational activities. It has always been the aim of the Council, since its formal tion, to act as a sort of go-between for the Faculty and the students; to interpret the wishes of the College for the pupils, and to present the grievances and petitions 0f the student body for the hpowers t0 be:3 Clashes of opinions hetween those governing and governed are not infrequent in any system of government, especially in college government, Where the spirit of freedom of thought and action is so rampant; but such Clashes have been noticeably absent at the Cincinnati College of Pharmacy and whatever minor troubles have arisen have been quickly adjusted through the efforts Of the Student Council. This Student ttCommittee is made up of several representatives of the stu- dent body, the members being elected by the classes of the college. The class representatives comprising the body of the Council were as follows: OFFICERS Im IN 0 Rose ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...................................... President ROBERT KEPLER ........ . ................................. Vicc-Prcjfdeut MERCEDES BYRNE .. ....... Secretary HOMER IONES ........................................................... Trmnu'cr Gleaner; LLth, IR. CARL FLEGE BERNARD MIDDENDURF 81 W THE CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY FRESHMAN GUIDANCE COMMITTEE THE FRESHMAN GUIDANCE COMMITTEE was organized by the Class of 331 for the purpose of producing a greater school spirit in the undergraduate body. Desiring to carry out the responsibility left by the departed committee, The Freshman Guidance Committee of 33 started out with a bang by forcing the lowly Freshmen to purchase alpine shaped pots With the symbolic letters of good old C. C. P. For the Hrst semester the Freshmen suffered great humiliation by being forced to carry out the commands of the mighty Seniors, which were re- enforeed by the twang 0f the good old paddle. Without a doubt the greatest achievement, outside of getting the Fresh- men to wash windows and giving the locker room a general cleaning, was parading them through the city and having them sing the college song on Fountain Square. We, The Freshman Guidance Committee in leaving wish to congratulate the Freshmen on their sportsmanship and to extend to them the handclasp of fellowship in the future. George Lutz, Ir. Chairman, F. G. C. George Lutz, Ir, Ray Obert Ed. Crone Harry Rauch Roy Wiehe A1. Carrelli Sam Prather Fred. Snoddy Milton Freeland Wilbur Wolfer 82 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE GRADUATE THE GRADUATE STAFF CLETL's Scmvumnm FREDERICK HERBST , 1mm 0. Rosa ..... . ........ EDWARD 1Mllnl:l:. , .......... Jduertixing Mgr. Imm PRATHER , ,, . , Buxfnm Mgr. HOWARD 05'3an .................. TI'PUJ'IH'CI' CARL. BLOLJNT , xlsxt. gldmrtisingMgr. ARTIIUL NADLER ..... 41552. Busincx; Mgr. Fdftariai Stag BERNARD sz'r JI'LIL'S LAMPINC lnsrzpn FEDEEHKA JOHN KELLY EDH'ARD DE'F'LEL shtixt ., ...,zI55t. Trcamrcr Jul. Advertising Mgr. . .xlxst. 81451-1ch 1W gr. J.Gt. Trauma 83 r i g Kt: THE CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY ij THE jUNIOR PROM EACH YEAR, DURING THE MONTH 01: FEBRUARY OR MARCH, an event is held which causes much anxiety on the part of the faculty, alumni, board of trustees, and students. Especially do the Seniors and Juniors look forward to this occasion, for it is on this night that the Iuns iors, through a medium of a good time, endeavor to show the gradus ating class just how sorry they are to see them go. It is now the evening of. March 3, 1933, and this affair, larger and greater than ever, is in full swing. Being held at the Ballroom 0f the Greater Hotel Gibson, it has :1 very appropriate setting. Upon the presentation of my ticket, which is silver in color and THE MESSENGER OF THE eons 16?thde in b11165 I am admitted t0 the ADDRESSING MiSCUlAPlUS AND HYGEIA dance floor, from whence wafts the sweet, soft music of none other than Michael Huuer and his famous orchestra. A scene, picturesque to see, is presented by girls dressed in formal gowns gliding past in the arms of their escorts, dressed in tuxedoes. But why is the orchestra playingtiiWhy Danceh? Surely there must be a very good reason. And, oh, yes! The favors are being presented. Greatly to our expectations and much to our pleasure it is not only beautiful, but ser- viceable. The favor is a dress clip of green gold, centering the college seal, the beauty of which is enhanced only by the ladies Who wear them. The Dance Programme, :1 picture for any eye, is silver in color with a triangular cutaway displaying the college seal on a background of blue. The names of the committee, composed of Mr. Edward Roth, chairman and Messrs. L. Thomas Rupley, William Lilie, and Carl B. Flege, as assistants, are printed on the First page. The other pages contain the names of the Patrons and Patronesses, the Alma Mater, and the dance programme. At twelve oicloek the dance is interrupted by the Grand March which, led by the faculty, ends in front of the stage. It is then that the voice of the Monk, the delegated messenger of the Olympus, who annually bestows the robes of the gods upon two deserving students of the Senior Class, is heard. In a loud, Clear voice he calls them forward:- 84 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE GRADUATE Hygeia, Goddess of Health-Miss Marie Conway Aesculapius, God of Medicinew-Mr. Wilbur Wolfer The messenger then bestows his honors and blessings and departs leaving two very happy, berobed individuals. Entertainment continues in the form of a Hoor show. Tap, Chorus, and adagio dancing, spiced With a beautiful skating act and three girls singing in close harmony compromise the performance, echoes of which can still be heard in an occasionai oohe-oohl The dancing is now resumed, and, inspired by music at its best, the dancers glide into smooth harmony, or fast, free stepping that causes many to exclaim, nWhy Carft This Night G0 On Forever ?Ti But all good things must end, and too soon the familiar strains of iiHome, Sweet Homeh sends us on our way to that sacred place. In leaving, however, we take With us the memory of a Junior Prom which Will live forever supreme in our memories. Carl Flege. ww THE SENIOR DANCE THE SENIOR CLASS opened the social season of the Cincinnati College of Phar- macy with a dance Friday, October 28, 1932, at the main ballroom of the Hotel Metropole, in honor of the under-classmen. The music furnished by Jimmy Deering and his recording artists drifted from ripe, sparkling rhythm, to soft, dreamy melody not a foot or toe could restrain. At twelve oiclock the Grand Parade proceeded and each received his favor and scampered on to laugh, sing and dance. The room was filled with color, beautiful girls, and proud gentlemen, proof enough that after all iiPhniu maeists are human? An unannounced Floor show by Mr, Graebner and Mr. O,C0nnot was unanimously enjoyed. T00 soon the wee hours crept upon us and we had to part for another day. All will remember a wonderful evening of friendship, joy and good time, one of many happy memories of our College Days. lolm S. Pratlzer, 33. 85 THE CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY STUDENT-FACULTY SMOKER THIS SOCIAL FUNCTION, designed primarily to establish a greater intimacy be- tween faculty and student body, was held Friday evening, October 24, 1932. A relatively large number of students was present; and the presence of the members of the faculty bore testimony to their interest in those whom they taught. A delightful kind of educational entertainment marked the beginning of the evening. This consisted of a series of motion pictures depicting biological manufacture at the Parke, Davis Laboratories of Detroit. The eminent Dr. Griess, Dean of the College, served as chairman of the faculty, introducing the members and rendering a brief review of the career of each. Dr. Straehiy, versatile and amicable as always, was most instrumental in creating a comfortable attitude between instructor and student; so with the progress of the evening the increased merrymaking was indicative of an un- embarrassed companionship. When this unaffected relation had completely permeated the group, the formal entertainment was enacted. Messrs. Roth, E. Traub, and Mathes, the sozcalled TiChemical Com- poundersii of the Junior Class, presented a brief but enjoyable act fraught with a great deal of fun and humour. The Senior Class was represented by a minstrel show, cleverly executed by Messrs. Wolfer, interiocutor; Wiehe and Prather, endmen; B. Goldstein, Carrelli, and Simkin, chorus. This novel effort, composed of jokes, duets, and solos, each carrying their purport 0f mimicry 0r earnest delineation of the pharmaceutical profession, was declared a positive success by general acclaim. An entirely new brand of performance was rendered by hTSenor Micelli, Freshman, in which was protrayed a series of formidable and effective tricks of magic. Mr. Micelli was weli'applauded for his effort; moreover, the adv miration together With an unscientific awe thereafter accorded him, proved sources of further encouragement. An excellent opportunity for the release of mass enthusiasm was afforded in the informal activities which followed. With Mr. Henkeis twinkling Engers Hitting over the ivories, the entire conglomeration of instructors and instructed lifted their voices in the rendition of the school song and numerous other popular musical compositions. An infectious spirit of carefree happi- ness was evidenced in these vocal efforts, proving that all were ready for the super-climax 0f the evening, the luncheon. This delicious repast was a further stimulant to wit and humour and served to increase the general pitch of enthusiasm. Bounty was at each plate, and Cheer, born of it, reHected itself from individual to personage in an end- less chain of quip and sally. 86 TI-IE NINETEEN THIRTY-TI-IREE GRADUATE The uwee small hour? had become a decided reality when at last the gathering disbanded. Good will was apparent in all; ready smiles left no doubt of it. All agreed that the event had culminated in a better understand- ing, a deeper respect, and more tangible friendship with both instructors and schoolmates. With this happy occurrence now but pleasant recollection, the graduating class hopes that it will, and desires that it should, be one of the outstanding and most patronized social events of the Collegeas forthcoming season. Raymond C . Obcrt. 87 THE CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY TO THE ALCHEMIST giIN THE DARK INTERIOR of an old laboratory cluttered With furnaces, cru- cibles, alembic stills 21nd bellows, bends an old man in the act of hardening two thousand henis eggs in huge pots of boiling water. Carefully he re- moves the shells and gathers them into a great heap. These he heats in a gentle Hame until they are white as snow, while his co-laborer separates the whites from the yolks and putrifies them all in the manure of white horses. For eight long years the strange products are distilled and redis- tilled for the extraction of a mysterious white liquid and a red oil.n iiWith these potent universal solvents the two alchemists hope to fash- ion the iphilosopheris stone' At last the day of final testing comes. Again the breath-taking suspense, againeFaiiure! Their stone will net turn a single one of the base metals into the elusive goldfieFrom Cruciblex, by Bernard Jaffe. Yes, we all agree. It sounds very, very foolish-and foolish it was. Time and time again the search for the impossible had led to the discovery of many principles and theories. It was the work of these untiring alchemists of old that paved to the great sciences 0f today$Chemistry and Pharmacy. Surely, we owe these men a great debt. They gave their fortunes, their very lives to their work. Undaunted by failure, they forged ahead; trying new experiments; following up vain theories suggested by impostors, in re- turn for real gold. In alemhics and pelicans, by decoction, ascension, fusion, ignition, rec- tification, evaporation, sublimation and various other operations of the art, they tried everything their tireless inventiveness could conjure. Their fail- ure was not in vain. Born out of their failure was fameefame they never realized Their seemingly unimportant discoveries formed the foundation of our sciences today May their wearied souis rest in ete1ml peace and may their spirits be our Guaidian Angel to lead us onward t0 g1eater discoveries and the betterment of Pha1macy. Carl Blomzt, 34. 88 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE GRADUATE THE STANDARD BEARERS WITH NONE OF THE BLARE 01? BATTLE-HERALDING TRUMPETS, or the senseless shouts of hero-worshippers, but with a calm exultation, the Class of ,33 finds itself at last done with college life and ready to reap the fruits of its knowledge. We are standard bearers. The last day of theoretical learning has Howed its irreclaimable way with the current of determined Time; in our hands we Find not books but a banner, a banner to be upheld, to be carried on. Not new is this bannerethis standard of Pharmacy--n0t strange, but to our youthful and inexperienced hands a bit unwieldy. Reinforced only with the thin armor of knowledge unaugmented with use, we Find that not yet have we acquired sufficient induration to carry easily the heavy resonsibility. But we do not flinch, for when Youth has strength and will, neither weight, nor care, not ditheulty matters, but Duty only. But standard bearers, even with the glory of battle before them, look back with wistfulness on the things they have loved. And so do we ponder now on the events of the three years that are past before we cast aside the habiliments of college days. And what do we see? The happy brevity of those years has not imbued them with dimness; we see all as clearly as if it had just been enacted; knowledge and the contented hours spent in acquiring it; friendships and friends, life-long, indestructible, strength-giving; endurance, begotten of cease- less work; the halcyon pleasures of mass entertainment; progressive relation between student and teacher; and finally the apex of our first career. There is no wonder that our meditation is tinged with something of reverence. From the consummation of our College years we have derived our First signal lesson, that which teaches us that the heart is saddest when work is done. And so to our characters we add the virtue of Constancy that its companion Happiness will attend us ever. But withnl, notwithstanding ambition, youth will dream as it has always dreamed, for from dreams greatness often emerges. Conjecture Fills our minds; the future lures us and we look into it. We wonder what separations will be effected among us, what degree of fame shall be the attainment of each of us, how t ivetse will be our interests. It is pleasant, this phantasy, but useless now. Let each of us dream according to his talent, sufficiently to make his destiny his own fabrication; but not too much lest he become lost in the jungles of imagination. So have we dreamed and reviewed and deliberated, but reverie has not obscured our goal. Still are we standard bearers, standard bearers of a Pharmacy which must be bettered, which must be raised in dignity, which must survive to the extent of equalization with the other professions of note. 89 THE CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY w N1; It shall not want care at our hands for we are its disciples, its devotees, per- haps its resurrectors. But other banners we also bear, those of Loyalty and Duty; of Courage, the mother of accomplishment; of Endeavour, the keynote of usefullness. Thus into the battle we advance, banners aHaunt and spirit high. Another class has passed on, another aggregation of clearAeyed youth proceeds cautiously toward Lifels fuliillment. But it is only one class, many have gone before, many will come after. They carried or will carry but one major standard, the one that is ours; but one spirit pervaded or will pervade them, the same spirit that fills us now. The Clasg of 33 accepts the torch and holds it high that the bright and steady light emanating therefrom will continue to reHect honour upon its Alma Mater. Iain; S. Prathcr, 133. SENIOR CLASS IN LABORATORY 90 Wilt; THE NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE GRADUATE A. CARRELLL R. OBICRT. IeL RAUSCH. H. STRIKMAN E. ROTH. B. GOLDSTlilN. W. HANG. R. TUERCK COLLEGE NEWS THE SCHOOL YEAR OF TI-IIRTYJFHREE marked the second year of the publication of College News. This paper is published weekly and contains the activities and the comical undoings of the students. The staH of the paper is composed mostly of seniors with :1 reporter in the junior Class and the freshman class. W. Habig, IL, was elected editor-in-chief. B. Goldstein as the cartoonist amused everybody with his interesting drawings. The Interfratemal Council, A. Carrelli, R, Tuerck, M. Freeland, and H. Rauch were the associate editors. E. Roth and C. Frank were the reporters in the junior and freshmen class. There were two columns that appeared in the paper every week, llThe Shadowls column and liThe Dictaphonesn column. The ilShadow column was contributed by Ray Obert, a senior, who would gather the gossip on the different topics of the senior class and comment on it, in his own style; the Dictaphone was contributed by Edward Roth, :1 Junior, who wrote all about the doings and undoings of the members of the Iunior class. Now and then he would comment on something the faculty would do in the Junior Class, which would make his column very amusing. Besides the regular staff, there were two seniors, who contributed a lot of articles during the school year. R. Tuerck and H. Strikman wrote these articles which proved very educational and interesting to the students. Good luck, to you Juniors and Freshmen and we hope you carry on and make next yearas publication of College Navy, a bigger and better paper. W. HABIG, IRU Editor 91 THE CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY w THE PARKE, DAVIS 86 CO. TRIP AN AIR 0? FESTIVITY AND GENERAL coon HUMOR prevailed as we started on that memorable trip to Parke, Davis 81 Co. The traction station on Spring Grove Avenue being inundated due to the Hood of 33, we forded llstreetsl, to get to the temporary station in College Hill, but it took more than that to dampen our spirits that morning. Spring was in the air but the usual fever was indulged in only by those members who had to attend classes while the rest frolicked afield. At Springfield a stop was made and empty stomachs were amply Hlled though the resources of the fair city were severely tried. At Toledo we tarried only long enough to change to busses and again were on our way. Near six o'clock the sky-line of Detroit loomed ahead and before long we were com- fortably settled in the Fort Shelby Hotel Which was our temporary home. Dinner in the Ball room at seven was welcomed by all and we were int troduced to our hosts. After dinner various forms of entertainment were singled out to suit the individual tastes, some went to shows, some to dances, others journeyed across the border and still others attended a special enter. tainment under the protective wing of the local chapter of Kappa Psi. N0 tardiness on Friday morning. By eight olclock sharp we were on bosses and headed for the main plant, about a ten minute ride from the hotel. Breakfasting in the light, airy cafeteria was indeed a pleasure and we all felt ready to venture forth into the mammoth buildings and view the wonders of modern Pharmacy. Divided into groups we visited the various floors and buildings compris- ing the main plant. We saw how Tinctures, Fluid Extract, Tablets, Pills, and the various other products were prepared. The capacity and size of the great- boilers and tillers amazed us all. We were shown how gelatin capsules were made and filled, how boxes were made, labels were designed and we saw the current issue of Therapeutic Notes being printed. Our guides were very in- structive and explained in detail the many procedures employed in each case. The coordination and precision maintained impressed all of us and the care taken that mistakes might be eliminated. We were then conducted through the research and standardization lab- atories and these proved the most interesting to some. Considerable interest was displayed by all in the room where cannabis was being employed on dogs and also in the room where Pituitrin was being Standardized on strips of the uterine muscle taken from a rabbit. 92 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE GRADUATE After lunch in the cafeteria we boarded busses for the thirty mile ride out to Park-Dale the beautiful farm where the various animals used in the manu- facture 0f Biologics are kept. Enroute the immense farm of the Ferry-Morse Seed CO. was noted. The Fine horses at Park-Dale thrilled us and we were introduced to the horse that saved so many lives during the world war through its production of high quality Tetanus Serum. We were shown the method of disinfecting the horses and certain mem- bers of the party carried odorous memories. of that experience for the rest of the trip. The guineaepigs seemed to have a particular affinity to some mem- bers and the rabbits appealed to all. We were then conducted to the rooms where the horses are injected and where the serum is obtained. Our competent guide explained the apparatus used and the procedure followed in each room. By six-thirty dclock we were back in the Fort Shelby Hotel and were ready for the Banquet that we shall never forget. Everyone joined in the usual frivolity. We felt that we could never expect to have a better time and the Park-Davis officials are to be congratulated for the excellent entertain- ment that they provided. The majority of the party returned to Cincinnati, Friday night and though we were snow-bound near Lima, Ohio, for nearly three hours, that incident only proved to add to the whole adventure. Memories are left of a grand trip including both instruction and fun, and we feel it an honor and a duty to pay tribute to Parke, Davis 8: Co. and to wish them future success and renown. W. F. Wolfer. M 93 OUR DIARY THE CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 29 3o Registration Day. School starts. Frcshmcn get u glunpsc of the laboratory. Seniors get a glimpse at Organic Chemistry, Oh! what a thrill Seniors learn their A.li.C.'s. in advertising Kail Ends the carbon tmmlwdrinc in his locker. Saturday 21 breathing spell. Sunday all day. Dickmun discovers 11 Pillular extract of sawdust in the lahnmmry. Class meeting. Appointment of Duncc 21nd Freshman Vigilance committee. Seniors learn how L0 make crystals. Tucck tries Lo make a diamond for his Fiancee. Seniors learn more about their ABC's. Now in Gothic style. Frcshmcn start a brawl with the Seniors but come ULIL sccond hast. 96 mm-h- Hr-e AOOOOW 1 ; I3 '4 I6 17 18 19 20 21 22 13 24 23 26 27 28 7 30 31 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE GRADUATE Day after yesterday. Sundayhluniors wish that every day was Sunday and that it was their Sunday OH. We learn more about extracts, some try to extract themselves from iglabf but are caught. The law is read to us in Jurisprudence. Oh! Melting point. Sehwcgman tries to find at What point butter meltsi Professor Rider tells us he is going 10 take a two week vacation from organic chemistry. We need it as much as he does, Dr. Peale shows us how to inspire and expire air. Saturday A breather, we all expire. SundayeAll day. Iewish Holiday-Some guys get all the breaks. ElectionseEditor of the G1 admire and 0f the College News is elected. Columbus Day, but we go to school just the same. Hels n0 pal of ours. Carrelli goes haywire looking for a piece of wire. Freshmen in Dormitory just got hack from their all night initiation, Middle of month; boy how the time flies. Carrelli takes OPE in his yacht. - Salem tries to assay his Ext. of Nux Vimica and Finds he has no Nux Vomicn. We are read the law in lurisprudence. W7C learn detection of organic substances in labia. Lutz detects a freshman hiding in the locker room. Still trying to learn how to advertise. A quiz in Review. Oh! me. SaturdayeSpend all our time listening to football games. SundayeA breather. Still extracting. We learn how to violate lawst Organic Chemistryemore formulas. Such a life. Find isomers in cocoanut. Senior dance. Boy what .1 dance. lust getting over the effects of the dance. Still recuperating. i-Iallowecn-Iust another working day for some of us. 97 THE CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 1 We learn how not to udultemtc in Jurisprudence. 2 We learn how to he bootlsggcrs. Distill alcohol in hlabgh 3 Collcgc Nan! comcs out, telling all about the smoker. 4 The smoker. What :1 Lime! IEVCryhody had a wonderful time. 5 Resting up after the smoker. 6 Somebody discovers who $ic Shadow is. 7 Hurray! Finally iinish Ext. Nux Vamica. 8 Evcrybody goes to sleep in Jurisprudence and get run home. 9 Chloroform in Lab. Everybody tries to givc themselves an anesthetic 10 Carrell? gets his mustache cut OH. Something wrong. 11 Armistice Day, but we still go to School. 12 Saturday. W'c celebrate our armistice. No school. 13 Sunday. fust another day. 14 Still assaying. 15 Learning more law. 16 Everybody gets ctherizcd. 17 Hilbcrt discovers a new isomer. 18 HOpen Night. Everybody had a good time. 19 Huhig and Hasselbush travel to LaFaycuc t0 sec Purdue play Indiana Football. Lucky guys. 20 lust getting home From LaFaycttC. 21 Some Seniors finish their assay of Nux Vimica. 22 Somebody discovers wlm Lhc uShndow is but kccps it quiet. 23 College News announces. football lineups for the game between Kappa Psi and Delta Kappa Phi. 2.4 Thanksgiving Day. 25-27 Resting up from eating turkey 28 Seniors try to assay Tr. Apple juice. 29 Announcement of sellout for football game. 30 The betting odds favor Kappa Psi. 31 The game was :1 tic. Kappa Psi 13, Delta Kappa Phi 13. Boy- What :1 game. 98 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE GRADUATE J 1i K H- 4?: mg, 541;; I Much discussion about the football game. 2 Lecture in Fennel Hall. All Seniors take off and sec Army-Navy game. Just another Sunday Seniors make F1. Ext. Cinchona. Ah! Moving Pictures. Accompanied by lectures on nDrug Addiction. Make Acetone in Lab.w OOXIONU'I-t-LH kWrasslc , some more Organic Chemistry. 9 Lecture by Dr. Zwick. Very good. Thanks DOC. I0 Fitts goes slcd-riding. 11 Crone snowballs Lutz. 12 Last Pharmacy W313? session until next year. 13 We get the law read to us and a Merry Xmas wish to boot. I4 Last Chemistry Lalxu session this year Hurrah! I5 College News publishes its last issue for 1932. 16 Junior Dance. 17 Beginning of Xmas vacation. I 8 Merry Xmas. 99 THE CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY ... NOOchT Cth-J-led IO 22 Happy New Year. Everybody making new resoiutions to be better students. Classes start again at good old C. C. 17. Hilhcrt thinks Ester is the name of Hasselbush's new girl friend. Carrciii sclls unfilled candy and E. Conway pcddles Indio Redex. Dr. Peale tries to put the Seniors on a water diet. HurrahtNo school Saturday. Habig and Carrclii lose their big pool match uLab. work for Seniors. Midtiendorf rectihcs Lutz instead of the oil of Turpentine. We learn that we are not allowcd to sell cigarettes to minors. 80 Anderson catft buy cigarettes. Welter saponihed an oil Wolf snponcfecd his hair and received a shampoo. College New: comes out. The i'Shudow puts the class on the pan. Dr. Peale talks the Seniors to sleep. Kail really works for a change. Sunday-So Wiehe is 0H- duty and hangs around the drug store. Seniors try their hand at Voiumctric Anaylsis. Jurisprudence shown up where Freeland is a minor, Review on Organic Chemistry. Oh Me! We know less than before we started. In advertising we learn how to repose and show action. Last day of review. Everybody starts to worry about examinations. Hcrbst is caught studying. Everybody is studying hard. 23-27 Exams. 28 7-9 Exams but still studying. M. Conway holds Cronck head while he worries about exams, 303 I More Exams. 100 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE GRADUATE hI Oui-FLNH H cm 10 II 12 I3 1-1 13 16 18 19 20 1 17 19 N x11 4- N M N LN EINI Find unknown? Armbrust is still looking for his. Moore, thc Ironmn rat, bought his iirst pack of cigarettes. Last day of cxzuninalions. Freshman Dance at the Aims Hotel. Recupcmting from the dance. We learn that Brougham sprained his ankle, wuhzing :11 thc dance. Fishback has a Hat tire. Moore trys to standardize his Methyl Orange Indicator wizh :1 spec- troscopc but he Ciuft find :1 spectroscopc. Seniors receive grades in Urgumc ChcmEery. thn :1 shock! WC try 10 learn something about Optical lsomerism but it turns 0th to be just another optical illusion. First semester grades. A real shock Lo 1111 of us! All seniors have headaches iOrganic Chemistryi. Lincoln's birthday. Wolfer made his own preparation in Lah. today. Riedcr sends his girl :1 great big valentine. We lest for sugars in the Lab. Some 01' the students rcportcd their sugars were 1101 sweet. Fink makes :1 dollar sign backwards on his poster in Advertising class. Cron, :1 podologist, tries 10 write a prescription. Wonders are always happening; Hussclhush was seen smoking a Spud. Iohn U. Roscss birthday. School as usual. We assay Fowlcrss Solution, buL can't find Mr. Fowler. Mr. McCarthy tells Gold his nosu is as plain as his Face of something. Georg: Washington's birthday He is our p111! Fitts was caught working :1 IigsSaw puzzle in the locker room. Wolf husnit bcnzinc Since Niondziy. Get out yuur pencils and paper and all books 011 the floorsquiz in Review. Sailing tickets for the From. Bank holiday. Kail gets two CCHLS. Butler gets a shot in 1116 arm by Dr. O'Flaherty and stays awake the whole period. 101 N KN HHH NHOKOCXZNOUI-b I4 I5 16 18 I9 20 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 30 3 I THE CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY All our.moncy in the bank. Outlook for Junior Prom looks blue. Prom is assured. Everybody is happy. The Junior From, a gala al'lair offset by 21 graceful couplehthc king and queen. Recupcrating from, and reminiscing about the Prom. Stewart talks to Miss Wheaten for an hour about the scandals in Troy, Ohio. Hilbert stays awake and gets all his notes. chular Student Council meeting. College New: quits publication. We learn why we have aminoacids, but who cares? Dr. Peale Claims we are overled and undemvorked. Lutz and Crone stage a wrestling match. David Towner is up to some mischief again. Seniors all cough in Lab. Schoenberger suggests a creosote linked to the bcnzine ring for the irritated throats. Shotwell on time for class. Simkin shows Dr. Rider how to make ethyl alcohol. Osburn kills a hullalo on his way here from Indiana. Strikmun wears :1 red tic 10 school. Gray gets four letters from one girl. Sundaywall day. Mr. Plogman tries to divide metallic mercury evenly throughout the class. Blount gets a letter from Toledo. Mr. Graebner loses the keys to the dorm. Off for Detroit and Parke-Davis. Inspection of plant and biological farm. Back to Cincinnati. Crone teaches his guinea pigs tricks. Freeland tries to assay lime water for incompatibles. Mr. McCarthy teaches us the laurs of Prohibition. Gold suffers a relapse. He broke a beaker in lab. NEH loses his diamond ring but buys one just like it at Woolworths. Habig plays his first game of golf this year. 102 I3 I4 13 16 HHH 60cm N N lJ IJ IQ IJ IJ N H mkl OJlJ-LN 1.2 H N 6 U4 C THE NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE GRADUATE PRIlf April Fool. Dieckmzm goes to school lSnturdayl. Dieckman realizes the joke, hnally. We finish our pharmaceutical preparations in lab. Seniors learn all about Vitamins. They are looking for Vimininiw, Whoopee vitamin. We assay Aspirin tablets. A lot of fun. An interesting talk on HOperating :1 Drug Store, by Mr. Armstrong. Those dreaded examsi Ob mel Bell worries about the exams. Osburn sells :1 quart of liver and a pound of milk, We get a few incompatible prescriptions from Mr. Plogman and Mr. Kottc. Wc- hear about the Lilly trip. We use nitrate instcnd of nitrite and find no prescription. Whatls wrong? Ask Mr. Scllmall. Can you imaginc? a quiz in Advertising. So unexpected, too. Dr. Peale tells the Senior class there iSIfE a normal person in the room. We wonder if lit: includes himscll? Everybody LlOCS 21 big Easter business. Oh yea! Easter. Frocba tries to cmulsify Carson Oil with acacia. Final arrangements are made for the Lilly trip. We learn all about Urinalysis. Dr. Rider 562: uDiuyonminu salts are good reducing salts. Heat and water will reduce them. We get some State Board questions, Hugsclbush is elected Constable 0f ML Healthy. Husselbush lakcs oath of ufhcc amid jccrs from his girl l'ricmls. Shotwell sticks himself with some slyptic cotlan. Mr. McCarthy tries to tell us how to write a label. We pack baggage for Lily trip. Wc arrive at Indianapolis. Nobody sleeps this night Mr. Hanks and Mr. Schwarz give up Pharmacy for big league busc- ball. Resultia tic. Just getting over the cllects 0f the Lilly trip. Butler is still sleeping from Friday, 103 l QUI-PKN xI THE CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY We start to check our lab; desks. Everybody is exempted in Biothemphy. Thanks Dr. OiFlaherty. Our last lab. work of our collage years. Last organic chemistry lecture. Delft you hear the sighs? Last day Of actual classes for the seniors. Study for examinations. Dorm. boys are in :1 huddle for cxams. Simkin late for school again. E. Goldstein insists the uAkron cost $2,000,000puo. Stewart stays awake in class. Fishbnck goes Eshing. Miss Conway arouses Mr. Conway. Miss Elvove loses her lipstick. Mr, Towner Ends her lipstick. Wolf wears his white sweater. Otto Russ, freshman from Cleveland, works :1 jig-saw puzzle in Avondale. Moorcas dad sends him some Moore stogiesh Graebnefs cat wanders throughout dorm, at night. Gracbncfs cat missing. School is over for the seniors, Farcwclll Stewart and Rose hThe great combinationfq study for state board. Underclussmen continue Lo school lhis week, 104 COMPLIMENTS OF OLD FAITHFUL The Retail Druggisfs Mutual Fire Insurance Co. CINCINNATI, OHIO LSLarcb 1122 world aver and you omit heat it 105 Goad Luce, Mijler Druggisl ., You are now in the ranks of an old and honorable calling- A Pharmacistea professional man-the only one on the mere cantile field. McKessonhs are the largest and most powerful force in the drug business and have dedicated their energies and fortunes to serving your interests best. A McKesson house is always a BETTER wholesale drug house; ample resources, friendly councilv-and best of all, just regular folks in every unit, no matter where situated. THE McKESSON-VOGELER DRUG CO. Service Wk 016ml: Druggz'xt: CINCINNATI Hand in Hand With Pharmacy HE MERRELL COMPANY has provided medicines to the physician for more than one hundred years. During that time many developments of momentous prov portions have occurred in the ever-changing trend of medical science. The Merrell Company has been intimately connected With many of these advances, and still continues as a leader in phar- maceutical and chemical research. The establishment of a new additional laboratory at Reading, Ohio, complete in every respect, makes possible the still further extension of Merrell research in the fields of bacteriology and biochemistry. THE WM. S. MERRELL COMPANY CINCINNATI, U. S. A. 106 Z72 15077an in PHARMACISTS TO-BE I. FRENCHvBAUER, INC., has the largest following of any Cin- cinnati dairy or ice cream manufacturer 2. FRENCH-BAUER, INc., is commended by their retail outlets for their fme cooperation 3. FRENCH-BAUER products-both dairy and ice cream-are scientifically prepared and contain the purest and most healthful ingredients; 4. FRENCH-BAUER products are popular with every one. The Graduate who is contemplating the opening of his own pharmacy will do well to remember these facts for the sake of his non-drug business. FRENCH-BAUER INCORPORATED 107 With the Compliments and Best Wishes of The Cincinnati Economy Drug C0. CINCINNATI, OHIO and Atlanta Economy Drug Co. ATLANTA, GA. and Dayton Economy Drug Co. DAYTON, OHIO COMPLIMENTS 0F LLOYD BROS, PHARMACISTS, INC. 108 Compliments of THE FLETCHER CHEMICAL CO. Wholesale Drugs CINCINNATI, OHIO Compliment; 0f CINCINNATI SCIENTIFIC CO. 210 East Second Street Cincinnati, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF THE SENIOR CLASS 109 GRADUATES OF 1933 Be Courageous and Law Up Prosperity is beginning to push out the depression, put your shoulder to the wheel and help. A Complete Modern Plant built up by thirty-ch years of constant intelligent application to the Printing Industry. THE HIRSCHFELD PRINTING CO. 410-416 W. Court St. PArkway 5980 CINCINNATI, OHIO 110 GRATITUDE . IT is with sincere gratitude that we wish to thank all those who have contributed to the production of this annual. Especially do we wish to thank the Jones Studio for their splendid effort and enthusiasm; the Phototype and Engraving Co. for valuable assistance; and the Hirschfeld Printing Co., for the complete co-operation they have given us. THE STAFF.