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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1936 volume:

7 l g g, X , N7 E +A - 2 j Q ' Q-XkX, i l QS- S THE GRADUATE 1 9 3 6 THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION of CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY VOLUME VIII S. GREGORY MICELI ...... Edifor-In-Chief STANLEY J. FLANNERY . . . Associate Editor MILTCDN FRANKEN DEDICATION N honorable recognition and sincere appreciation ol his noble service, untiring ettorts, and sincerest devotion characterized by the highest etticiency and the lottiest purposes to the College and its students, we, the Class ot 1936, respecttully and attectionately dedicate 'The Graduate ot l936 to ftflr. Milton Franken an administrator, skilled pharmacist, humanitarian, and triend, who has so enthusiastically aided the proiects ot the Cincinnati College ot Pharmacy, and who has Won a permanent place in our hearts. FOREWORD EREIN I have aTTempTed To record The essence ol our College Days so ThaT a permanenT record may be had by all I don T Thlnk There has ever been an edlTor ol any publncahon who nas succeeded In pleasrng all has readers I-Iovvever Toward ThaT end I have Tried IT The malorlTy are pleased vv1Th Thls book I shall be happy IT ID The TuTure as you loolc Through The GraduaTe ol I936 and The Turnlng ol :Ts pages brings back To you cherished memories ol your College Days Then dear lrlends my unTrrlng eTlorTs vvlll noT have been ID varn Edztor In Chzef 1 I ' , . . . , . - 1 1 ' 1 H Il - f 1 1 1 College CONTENTS Administration Classes Fraternities Activities Calendar Advertisements and Humor Senior Class Directory fps 55950 ,IEA xxx n ll' 1 ,E 4 o l o B 0 1 l 0 0 I 0 n I I 0 o l 0 0 0 s I 0 l n 3 0 2 2 D I l I B D U U I S I l 2 i l I U 0 I 0 o lolulnllltcllilillltilcollnlclilniololtillllihiib QQIIQIIOQIGQQDQIUOIOQQOUIntl!!! 1 a'll0olI.0lelIOCl00l'Il0lille on olnulilllafol :Chl lcon ll! than ,M ' X '0 55' gif' an ' we fi'- 1 M 9 ,seq .f , 4, if' anointing! 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V 1- ly M A - 4 q '1 ,!,' The GRADUATE 1936 I QQQEQ piil II CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Cmcmnatz College o Pharmacy BRIEF HISTORY OF THE COLLEGE NCORPOIX Xfl D M.11111 91 18,0 T11e C 111111111411 C,011e0e 01 P11a1111f11y lS 011e 01 111e oldest 111011ss101111 s1l1o01s 111 111e 111111111 Statcs Fhe names 01 IIS 101111c1e1s, the 1310116615 01 111111111111 111 C 1I1C111l1Z11l, .ne 1111 1JCl1S11E11J1y 1e101c1ec1 1101 11011e 111 111e annals 01 C1111 11111311 P1111 111111 b111 1150 111 the 111810111 01 AIIICI 11a11 P11.11111a1v Phe 111011 1dez11s 01 ICS 1Ol111C1C'1S 11.1111 bee11 11ev01e111y flC111C1CC1 10 and 111e 111s111u11011 111s e1 C1 been 111 111e 110111 1211111 101 evuy 1116151116 866111110 111e 111vz11111111e111 01 P1lZU1HIlLy 11111 11s 110110117615 The 11151 111121111618 01 the L011e01 11111 111 G0111011 I-1111 11 1111 801111111 est c0111e1 01 111011111 11111 XVCSICIH 1101 111 1811 t11e 10111ses 01 111st111111011 XVCIC 01ve11 111 a 100111 111 the 0111 C111111111z111 C011e01 at 11,11 NV 1111111 Stleet 11111 lI'1 18811 the C011e01 111111111211 11s 01111 111111111110 11 1711 18 W est C01111 St1eet 11111111 was 10 111 111e 1101111 01 1111 C011e0e 101 10111110111 yems T1115 0111 bl1l1C11l10 111 11111111 111110s1 111 1111 11 esent 1111110 21111111111 111e11e11 111611 11a1111n0 11111111 11113 01111111111 01 111e 1.1te P101 Chznles T P 11.111161 111101011 11eve1 111 111 1010011111 em 111 111e 11101111 11181011 of 111e C011e0fe The s11l1s1a1111'11 01011 111 01 the C 01110e IOIIICC1 111111 111 LX 61 131686111 11es11e 10 ex111111 and 1111111011 ILS 1611111110 11111111es 111011111te11 111e TILISKLLS 10 111111111 111 11108 111e 111110111 11116 lJlll1f1lI10S 111111111 by 01111 101111111enee au located 111111111 two 1111n111e11 1e11 01 the 51101 1111e1e 111e I11s111u11011 111161 11s 0110111 F10n1 these 11ew 11111111618 1111 C011e0e IS 10111111e11111 1 111111110 O11 11s 11101111 1121111110115 and 10111111111110 10 1011111111111 to the 131001688 111111 116112116 01 Phaxmaey as 11 has 110111 111 1111 111st e1g1111 1110 vezus Its 01a1111a1es 110111 11111111361 11051 10 two 1110115.11111 211111 me 1e111 esented 111 1111 111:11t11e 01 P11211 maey 1101 alone 111 eve1y S1111 of 111e 11111011 11111 also 111 111211157 EOICIUH 10111111 1es 1V1C1H1'JClS 01 111e 01e1t 21111111111 110111 111111t10n1110 1111011011 The C1HL1l1l1cl11 P11a1111ace11t11a1 LXSQOCIZIKIOIT 11011 00111111 t11e 11121115 of the C01 1e0e bv e1e1t1n0 t11e T1ustees and 121111110 11 1l0se 111101651 111 CC1llCZlt1OI1211 13011L1CS Xvlfh 11115 bZlC1xQ1OUllC1 111 t1111e ex11er1e111:e and 1IflC111I101l, 111e C011e0e 1S 101111111 10 1111111113111 11s 111011 12111111110 211110110 111e 1111111110 111s11t11 110115 01 0111 10unt1y 2 I '.- ' 1 ' -e, r , L' ' ' ' 5 l 1 ' ' I 1 V A 4. 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D 5 1 1 ' ' . 5 ' ' 1' 5 at 5 - The GRADUATE 1936 GFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR TRUSTEES' ROOM 3 Cincinnati College of Pharmacy mb.. 4 SENIOR CLASS RCDOM LIBRARY MODEL PHARMACY The GRADUATE 7936 SMH Hmmm W .H BEE mf Z f K m 'f5'LH Q- 11 ww ,v,gM UW' K Si H W NE KZEN 1 H Ki :xlxikw-xfwibg X -:gif HW 55- -5 M M X A 'J-ZR! H H W MNH H223 hi swam? BHKSSE 58855855 Em BACTERIOLOGY LABORATORY ss E , ms BACTERIOLOGY LABORATORY I 1 Cmcmnatz College o Pharmacy kk 6 MICROSCOPY LABORATORY SENIORS IN LABORATORY I 'TG' .1-fx -ERE-I-r:-2'5'-1-ggnfig-':f. In -lk:--:Qi Sr-A gif:-L1'i.f::.lv 73:3 l,.fO'50.lC'lllIIIIIQIQCOUIlllliflil1lUlFDli'l'Ill,lJ.IllZll!..lC'Dll..'.9ll: 2 3 I g . - 5 I ' fiw P,lJ'!,' X I If ff,!,', X' X I I I X54 5 : I I ff P I I ' I ' ix: - I f K X I X ' S ' f' , I ,S 2 I , 1, VI X X : 1, ' I I 9 g I I ' X I Q j I I I., - 3 .EEEM f' II : 2 I x I ' I , -I 2 d Ipifftrz--,11., I ' I. 2 2 i1:fgg4:35g!ffm - 0 r'l .... PQ 1,211 ' X 5 I i1E3E555f151s1?P.5I-53, f : L .X 1 ' , X x'oXr.' . 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I 4 swf -'f X, '- - - ll' 'xgglrfyilg QI ' -1 -.ff .z DL451 ZQIUQJWM A lu cf,.5zg.p,gf.'gI-Qmtqmgiwxvjquq, WI N f Wagiggj 1, .2 .ff - r- 2 11 I,-1'-I' 'gn--if-11.-Az.: ,, .vfv Y- ' I. rv' 1.41 X ' fffv .ffrx , 4y,Jm . wrfff--.'.-.11rw'--.A.::fu .vfaggf I -. ,Nw--'Wea X . 2 glII::fI 7:1 21-f4'fQ'f! fiwff 'rfY'-:I-11122577-:.'4-M496fi' 1 ,- IIIIIIB '.4I1b,'-QQ? 'X 5 :E -+!i'I.ii?' 794: 'KZ7-if 'W , II' ajygzfff .'L.,',u ' .fn-fy QI,-,if 4WHfuff u9 11 III'IQQ.Qf??.fQfIpj 2:2307 Wig mi T ffiwff, QygEfs15: 7525Z9:25?:, A'f s-iff f?E74gyf,-'iii i I JL w ADMINISTRATION 3 .ml Ik, NWI! IM V I IHIIu'l'IIIfIb0LT Iluvzfw,-IMI! I If 'III ll lla , QL 'I 'I I . I' ' I II ' vw' ' 1, igwvq -, W 'If' IMIIIUI K -f The GRADUATE 1936 A WORD FROM THE PRESIDENT FREDERICK S. KOTTE DEAR CLAss or 1936: As you pass from four years of College life to begin your careers in your chosen profession, I would add but one precept to the elaborate instruction you have received. It is portent with all the happy memories of your Col- lege years, the rich associations in learning, friendship and ideals-Remenr ber your College! Keep aloft its high standardsg cherish its good name. If you do this, your efforts to advance yourselves in your profession are certain of success. To you will come the respect and friendship of your fellows and you will gain that invaluable gratilication that comes with clean living and clear thinking. Your College lives through its alumni and each and every one, the humble and the great, contribute to its glory. Please give this thought a firm place in your mind. Carry it with you always and through you we will progress to the cultivation of a better Pharmacy-Remember your College! Sincerely, F RED S. KOTTE. ll7l Cmcmnatz College o Pharmacy 8 BGARD GF TRUSTEES FRFIDTRICK S Korn Prexzrlant QHAR1 rs Fm rms Vue Preszrlanr -Xnm 1 H D 1-'IINIXII 'I masmer ohm S BFATTS I OTIO Korn CHAK1 rs R IVIFRRLLI LDNVARD V055 IR HAIQIIX G SCHNIUELLINC O ' f u . . ' ' 1 . ............... ' -Q. ' . ' 4 ' 4 - 1 5 ....,.. ....... . . f - - ' ' .f , MILTON FRANKEN ,... ........,....... S ecremry I A7 . Aff, .....,,........... in 'AM I W . L ' . , ' , ' . , us The GRADUATE 1936 JOHN S. BEATTY MILTON FRANKEN CHARLES R. MERRELL CHARLES EI-ILERS Al. OTTO KOI-IL I HARRY G. SCHMUELLING ADOLPH D. FENNEL FREDERICK S. KOTTE EDNVARD VOSS, JR. Cincinnati College of Pharmacy THE DEAN'S MESSAGE XVXI fl R CRIFSS DFAR bRADUATl:s Another yeal has lolled alound and the Dean lb called upon IO1 hls 11'l11Ll'll messave bv the Edltol ol l'he Graduate I often wlsh that thc student body could be lJCl11l1Cl the sccnes by behlnd the scenes I mean that I ulsh they could see and hcal the Faculty It lts 11166111105 Cl1SC.l1SS1l'lU the XNClf'l1C of the students and to see lnd hcal the IHKCHSC lntelest that the Faculty has 111 the studcnt body and 111 each ll1CllX lClll'll student The faculty asks no lCIN'11Cl IO1 1tS CIIOIIS 111 youl be-hall except that you mean to become flood cltliens 'llld to cally ln YOLII hearts the deslre to becollle Good LIEIICIIS means lJ1ZlVCly It means tZ1lxl110 the lldlfl road xx lth sacllhce and INOllx 'lnd not the load wllele one seeks pay IO1 work one does not do We lllust always lenlelllbel that the uolld on es us 111 dnect ploportlon to what ue 0lVC 'llld IE usually wollcs out that tx ay IVIICII me put l1OIlIll10 11110 thls lxolld no effolt no thouollt for the lClN'1l'1C.ClI1Cl1t of ClV1l1L2lUOl1 then we should ICCCIVC 11OIl11l1Q S1I1CClCly YVAI TFR GIIIESS Dean 20 J I 1 A 4 K, I -I I I N .K l I mv J W I . I 1. . L , I , .., 3 2 ' ' ' 5 , ' ' ' 5 ' ,. ' ' ' , . 2 4' ' v 4 L r - pvc - V - ' - ' - K 'y If leave the doors of your Alma Mater and make good. and by making good I . 1 A Y A ', L A N Y l c I 1 Y vi - 1, r '- r ' ' - ' . . , .' y ' - , y X, , ' , C ,. . ' . . . ' - D O V I 3 . 5 S It I 1 ' 3 X7 -1 . v D .- 5 ! . . ' . , The GRADUATE 7936 WAL1-ER R, mmqgg ADOI.l'H rm. FICNNIZL Howfxkn M. BELL XVALTER R. GILIESS, M.D., F.A.C.S., PFIAI1.D.. .Dean of the Faculty ADOLPH D. FENNEL, LL.B. ..................... Assistant Dean HOWARD M. BELL, M.S. . . .... Business Psychology D. H. BRONILEY .......... ....... 1 Merchfmdising jo!-IN H. DYER, B.S., M.S. ...... ........ P lzysics STARR M. FORD, jk., B.S., M.D.. . . .... Toxicology L 1 N I D. H. BROZNILEY JOI-IN H. DYER STARR TNI. FORD, JR 1211 Cincinnati College of Pharmacy llAl.'I'll.X.-XSIAIR FRIIQS ELNIER G. GERWE CHARLES F. IIENKE, JR BA1.'rHAAsEk FRIES, PH.G. . . . .Materia zwedica ELMER G. GERWE, PH.D. ...... ,..Bac'leri0logy CHARLES F. HENKE, ju., PH.C. . . . . .Plmrmacy EARL I-IOVER ............... ..... A clvertwirzg BENJAAIIN I-IOYER, M.D. .......,..,.. . . .Male-rin Afledica FREDERICK WV. IQISKER, PH.G., PHAR.D.. . . . .Ailrzlefrm Aledica I-QARL HOVER BENJAINIIN HOYER FREDERICK XV. KISKER The GRADUATE 1936 i RN XRD Aj I UI ll JO9I'l Il KOMVAI FYVSKI FORDOB l I UK RLNCL B1 RNARD I K.O'ITE PHC Pluumacy osrvu KOWALILWQKI, M S Chemzstfry CrORDON 11 LAYVRFNCI C P A Accountzng IOHN C MCCARTHx I I B ,P1llIH7'LllC6'l,LlfICf11 jurlbpruflence Romzzu C PLALE, M D Bzology HI RISTRT G PICK, Pu M Chemistry JOHN F MC' FXRTIH ROBERT C PI AIL IIIIRBFR1 C IICK 43 W M Sli .'.- .i .f. ,L 1 ' 2. .1 'f f T '4 ' , B. A, .. ...........,........ , . 4 4 T . J -, .... ................. . . , , ' ,.,'.,,,, . .. ...... ., PM M, ., 'Ii In 4 4 f .4.............-............,- I Z. I A' 4. 1..-.-.-..........-......-. 'I -4. E nm 'ini Mm ,lfsi ' :I,. a E 'n lm W l ,. ..f ' ,. 5.7 L'Q.'. V1 Cincinnati College of Pharmacy ,QDWARD ln. PLOGMANJ JR, AI.liX.'XNDl'IR R. PRICSNICLL J. rinwm Rl-:ED EDWARD H. PLOGMAN, -IR., PH.C., PH.M.. . ..... Pharmacy Al,EXANDER K. PRESNELI., PH.D. ....... .......... B ioclzwnistry EDWIN REED, PH.C., M.D. .... . . .Plzairmaceiutical Latin THEODORE H. RIDER, PHD.. . . ........... Clzemistry YVILLIAIXI T. RODDY ....... .... B iology WALTER J. SCHMOLI., PH.M.. . . . . .Clzemistry THEODORE I-I, RIDER 'SVILLIAM T. RODDY N'AI,'I'lZR SCIIMOLL i241 The GRADUATE 1936 ss sw . I 3 ss as Q ss ss ,w W .sf ,1 ,mi ,, ......... , .,.... . F lun fm 1 S A 1 K W CICORIII-I SC!IR.-KFFICNIXERCER l'. Al.lBliR'l' SCHWARZ ROBERT S, SHICLTON GEORGE ScHRAFF.lzN1s13RuER . . . . . Business Banking P. ALBERT SCHWARZ, PH.G.. . . . . .Materia Aledica ROBERT S. SHELTON, PH.D. ....... ......... . . .Chemistry CLIFFORD J. STRA12HI.1w, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.P.. . . . .Tlzerapeutics EMIL R. SYVEPSTON, B.S., M.D. .... .....,... .... B 1 fology ELLWIN URTON ........... . . .First Aid 1 ' r N 1 1 1 1 crxnflfoum ly. s'm:xm11.m' IZMIL R. SWl'Il'S'l'ON ELLWIN 14. UR'1'oN I2 5 Cincinnati College of Pharmacy 26 JOSIIII NIBCONTI If PH K VFIIIY JOSLPI-I VlscoN11 PH C Plzazniaceulzczzl Enonomics IOSEPH A YVFIILH -X B LI B Fnfflislz THox1xs I IOXD PHD Alanna Aledzca IQARL L lumix P11 C' PII D M D 1' R M S II ondonj Etlzzcs fi . .JSE ..'. 7 I M , . 1. . ..,......... , A' ' X , h , f ' ' , '. ' 1 4 1 ' ' -' it . ., , . . ., J. . .,........,.......,... L. D, . RUSSELL Y. Go'1 1'sC1'ml.1,, PH.D. ....,........,.... Bacteriology J. Q, . . ..... ..... ........... f A f The GRADUATE 1936 DR. JOHN URI IIOXD 2 Cincinnati College of Pharmacy DR. JOHN URI LLOYD 1 ff. .Nc I,z.',.!,! :.j?5'.'g.q v Y . I i J ' .,. 1 I rx.. ' . ---cu.. . -'1 - l Q F X -i 6 a.li'5'luia ii fiE'i'glT.iiNS if L l ll! ii , ii 1 ff' ,H L ' 'QQ :f,.:3a!,qh. g 1 iq , vp T l ' I 'rf-N. if- Q , ' -N r sr-. . . . Fl!!! - i ' T f ' ii X '-,Elk p ' - 2 I B ' 3 'li' , . lA'll. Y, ' iylfiyu ' - fi V, , tg .Jam H v I 5' ,Su T i . afhwqp . W , 1? A' 4 i i '13 4' u ' ri WV' ' il :lil V in' I ! i gf 'VL 22' A - QQ ' .L av ' ,l 1 VJ -An 'Hn-EH: Q , v A ,Q 'i 'T 7 . - -e fi 445 - I . ' . 1 ir ' :Hll41'l- li iii i of f -P l t l M if .ffm i as lil ' 'F ' 'J 4' '- ' ' l li ' wi.-iwiffl .1454 4- s,' -., , I 4 .5, -,lla . 3 - . Y 'H P ' -V 5 Dr. Lloyd is Ihr' ymmg man standing nl Ihr' lui! mul of llze rar! in front of Gorzlrmir Plzarmacy. I-IE pharmaceutical and medical professions jointly suffered an irreparable loss when Dr. john Uri Lloyd, writer and scientist, and one time professor at the Cincinnati College of Pharmacy, died in Los Angeles, California, on April 9, 1936, in his eighty-sixth year. Dr. Lloyd was born in VVest Bloomlield, New York, the son of Nelson Marvin and Sophia Lloyd. His father was a civil engineer, and his mother was a descendant of john Wfebster, the second governor of the state of Massachusetts. YVhile John Uri was very young, he and his folks moved into Northern Kentucky, where the boy received his Iirst teachings from both his father and mother. His wanderings about Northern Kentucky made of him a close ob- server of nature. At the age of fourteen he was an apprentice at the Gordon Pharmacy, and in 1871 joined the firm of H. M. Merrell ik Co., as manager of their laboratory, and six years later he became a partner in the firm. A brother afterwards joined the firm, the name of which became Merrell, l28l The GRADUATE 1936 Tl1orp, a11d Lloyd i11 1877, Thorp EQ Lloyd Brothers in 1881, a11d Lloyd Brothers in 1885, when another brother joined tl1e1n. The COIHPZIIIY nianuliactured 1nedici11al preparations, mostly of plant origin, for the wholesale drug trade. In 1924 it was incorporated as Lloyd Brothers Pliarmacists, Inc., with John Uri as president. Among the lirn1's specialties are the Specihc Medicines, which have been produced as tl1e result ol' extended study, which, in some cases, emailed hundreds of ex- periments. From 1882 to 1887 he was professor of chemistry at the Cincinnati Col- lege of Pl1ar111acy, and president of the Electric Medical Institute from 1896 to IQO4, during which time l1e was associate editor and a frequent contribu- tor to HPl1ill'lH2lCClltlC21l Review, Eclectic Medical journal , and i'EclectiC Medical Gleaner. Dr. Lloyd founded the Lloyd Library, a veritable storehouse of the finest books Zlllfl literature on 111ateria medica, pl1ar111acy, chemistry, botany, and allied subjects. He was the versatile and prolilic author of a great many books, both scientific and fictio11. Some of his outstanding books were Stringtown 011 the Pike, Chemistry of Medicine, Drugs Zllld Medicines of North America, King's A1I1Cl'lC3I1 Dispensatory, and at the time of his death he was working on a new book. His lTlOll'lC1',S book of poems was, throughout Dr. Lloyd's life, as dear to hin1 as was l1is bible, and it is believed tl1at she also inspired the story underlying 0116 of l1is great books of fiction writte11 i11 1893 and entitled ulitidorhpa, tl1e End of the Earth. 'In this great piece of literature Dr. Lloyd predicted the presence of unknown elements, which have since been discovered. He also revised, in 1881 Cleavela11d's Pronouncing Medical Dictionary. Dr. Lloyd made a specialty of investigating plant chemistry and photo- chemistry as applied to medicines, alkaloids, glucosides, proximate prin- ciples, causes olf precipitation in fluidextracts, Zllld the phenomena of capil- larity. He was successful in turning o11t perfected medicinal preparations because of l1is ability to find the 111ost effective method of procedure in ex- El'IlClLlOll and preservation. His contributions to tl1e scientific literature of drugs, drug-hearing plants, Flllfl pharniaceutical products were regarded as authoritative. Four times Dr. Lloyd received honorary medals from the American Pharmaceutical Association, including the Remington Honor Medal in 1920 for l1is OlltStElIlCllllg l'CSCIll'Cll in colloidal chemistry. In l1is colloidal studies, Dr. Lloyd evolved a variety of pliarmaceutical devices, including a cold still which 111ade possible a new method of distillation in preparing plant medicines. He was the discoverer of the use of I-Iydrous Aluminum Silicate CTerra Silicea Purihcataj, which is a purihed fOl'Il1 of Fuller's Earth, as a reagent for the extraction of alkaloids from acid solution, and is now fre- quently used i11 investigations O11 alkaloids a11d even vitamins. This reagent is very often referred to as Lloyd's Reagentf' l29l Cincinnati College of Pharmacy Dr. Lloyd was an honorary Ph,M. ol' the Philadelphia College of Phar- macy, Ph.D. of Ohio University, Ll.D. of Vfilberliorce University, and D.Sc. of the University ol: Cincinnati. I-Ie was a member of many outstanding organizations. Besides serving in 1887 as president of the American Phar- maceutical Association, he was a member of the American Chemical Society, National Eclectic Medical Association, Ohio Eclectic Medical Association, Franklin Institute, Cincinnati Academy of Medicine, Royal Society of Arts Qlinglandj, Societe Academique d'Histoire Internationale QParisj, Sons of the American Revolution, Author's Club of New York, and the Deutsche Apotheker Verein, New York. Dr. Lloyd was one of a committee of three, appointed by Governor Harmon, which supervised the construction of the Ohio building for the Panama-Pacific International Exposition in San Francisco. In 1906 he was delegate of the American Chemical Society to International Congress of Applied Chemistry at Rome, Italy. - A striking tribute to the memory of Dr. john Uri Lloyd was paid by a gathering of a thousand people in far-away Tokyo, japan, which virtually represented the Japanese nation. Among the notables present were the chief physician ol' the japanese Emperor, several members of the japanese Cabinet, and the president and members of the faculty of the University of Tokyo. Dr. Lloyd was a wonderful personality. I-Ie invariably captivated his audiences by his charming simplicity and directness, and was universally admired by all. S. GREGORX' MICELI. '36. l30l V X fla- X f Us XX 9f1 '51f,J If 5' A Irfk 1' 4,J4'lr Q'G ' 'X 34, 1 I' .Ypx 'N 'ki' J? a A ,gm L.. 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U 5,-7-.,... fem X ' if .3 '65 - 64 ' fmfpfiif-e'i'f-1':s2s2ffsfs:fx-142'2 f,-2:5 H urs. 12hfM?i 'X ' 25 if 1:15121 7? V? ,iz ' 92'TSs,4l1if54- 2E'55':f-ifNY'LM- ,.-w ' . -22' US' ltr' I Q - -,. yllx.--L.,.q. 'p, , 1 . - ,gg v,r,...-5515 - ,LJ ffl I I mg I, ,y ,-if . . ' J 411.11- .ff Wh 135' I P v3wF'.'E'!--: ru -' J Si.-AJ, ' . S 'hum .'. D ' V 2' iff ?5'55Lt53'f7 S ,EE S f M ' wmw'7' W- 1 ' A ' 5 7 J 'HI' 1, VI. nlk I sfrjwo 'n:r- flying.: QUIJHII wi P , lvl !tx'ff1'4'I ilqxlgi I I 'HN I X ll N IQI1 N I, ' '-,. 'Q,,.f If 1!l',k lk N 1 , I I 4 ' mf , v I I v I I I 5 ' v ' 1 ', J' --H ' 1,:.:.' WL ,ww M , Mill, Hx! w , W5 gi-.LE .1-I -CA I 1 gy H , , WN '.' 'Wav u'!'5fWf, 'f' fU!PTTe?' Kill ' W ,P t- -N vw. .. ,. I I. n' gp.,,,, ,A-.fix ' 1: I HUM?-V -- m,,1 . 11' + ilu .S,- U. ' 1 E ' I 'x I wmkllm '- ?-Z 1. V , X K 5 wh PM Cincinnati College of Pharmacy 32 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS I ROBERT KEPPLER, President S. GREGORY NIICFLI, VIiL'CZ-P'7'6SIifI!3f1l NIERCIQDES C. BYRNE, Secretary STANLEY J. FLAN Nam 'l'reasur ez The GRADUATE 1936 SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE ,NCE again youth is placed upon a journey of adventure. NVhat the result of our work will be remains unknown, as does the work of the man who devotes l1is life to research work. Yet as we realize that our work within the portals of this beloved school is completed, a feeling of sadness comes over us. It has been here where keen friendships and mem- ories have been made, and, upon these memories we will recall in future years and will derive a great deal of pleasure. Itiis indeed a great privilege to the Class of '36 that we have the honor to be the first Class to graduate from the four year course which leads to a Bachelor of Science degree in Pharmacy. YVith the aid of our esteemed instructors we have been able to acquire humble knowledge of our chosen profession. Our debt to those who have guided our endeavors these four years is indeed a debt which will be hard to repay. They have given un- sellishly of their time, and have encouraged and inspired us to carry on our work, when the' future looked dark and hopeless. The success which we shall attain in years to come we owe to these men. 2 When we entered the science of Pharmacy, it was a deep mystery with all its symbols which we have attempted to solve in our four years at this institution. In order that Pharmacy may receive the honor that is due it, the Class of '36 will carry on with the Spirit of our predecessors. The fellowships which have been formed between faculty and students will become an important factor in carrying out the idea to advance the field of Pharmacy. Many happy days have been spent within the walls of this dear old school, and now the time has come when we have to bid farewell to our classmates and our Alma Mater. NVe hope that those who succeed us will carry on with the same feeling that we have for our work. As we look down the broad trail that will direct our footsteps, we have no fear as to what the outcome will be, for we have prepared to attain our goal no matter how hard and long the battle may be. Many problems may face us, but we must remember those great men who were pioneers in the field of Pharmacy. As we say goodbye to each other, we will look forward to the time we shall meet again. ROBERT KEPPLER, President, Class '36 l33l Cmclnnatl College o Pharmacy SENIOR CLASS HISTORY IQPILMBIIR the twenty second nlnetecn llulldled and tllllty two On the 21fO1Cl1lCI1L10llCCl date tl111l1yblX 3.111bll.l0llS and llltelllgellt men and wonlen began Ellell lOLll YLAIS ol pllallnaceutlcal P1CIJ2lldU011 2111Cl study Altel passlng sevcl al ll lals at the hands ol oul senlol bl etlllen we settled down to WVOIL The Cl1lCCLl0l'1 ol the allalls ol the class was entl usted to P1CSlClLIlE LOU1S Flilllls, Vlce Plesldent Alden SCILIIICS SCCICLHIY and 'Ileasulel Cl1211lLS l'VOOCllLllf Vie soon lound out tllat the college PlOg1dHl called lol otllel llllllgb besldes study The 1Hl1l0ClllLI1Ol1 to l,lll5 0tl1C1 S1JllClC of C11ClL2lXOl took place at the annual Student Faculty SlllOlCCl, Clllllflg VVl11Cll evely one made lllelly Though the l1OllCldyb may have PlOClL1CCCl. stomach aches, we soon ClIbLOY elcd that the llllllyfill CXHIIIIDZILIOHS WVLIC to glXC ex cly one a headache By the plo eess ol lllllllllflg the lnllllllgllt olls lt was posslble to bl mg almost all of oul llLl111lJf.l thlouvh tllls oleleal TlllS tllne ol the year may haye been Cl1SllC2ll tell lllg to some ol the otllel students but wc thouffht lt was cause lol 1CJO1llUg So at the C0l1ClLlSl0l1 ol the CXZIIHIHZILIOHS we plesented the l16Slllll'lIl Dance at the Hotel Alllh On the Evenlnfl ol Maleh 6 the lllllO1 Class SPOI'lS0l6Ll the 1.111101 P10111 and Ll11S was followed sholtlv by a two day tllp to Pal ke Day IS 111 the clty ol Detlolt On Scptembcl 05, we ICLUI ned once 111014. to our SIllCllCS 'I llls tllnc we WCIC SOPll0l1l0lLS Soon altel lefflstlatlon we elected Xlbelt Sehwaeble PlC'i1LlClll oseph lqCClLl1lxZl, Vlce Pl C.SlClLl'lf Mlss BYIHC, Seeletaly, alld Call Lone Tleasul L1 Lvell though we WVCIC lJL11ClCl1CCl Xvlill many new and N'll1CCl subjects wc 1l121I1210fCCl to End tllne lol YLLILRLIOH Mfe coopel ated wlth the otllel cllsses 'md the laeulty to make a Student laeulty Snlolxel a suecess On the cle ol the l1Ol1Ll21y XALEILIOH we chose the Ilotcl Glbsoll as the SCll1l1g lol OLII S01Jl1OHlOIC Dance Due to the absence ol 1 UHIOI Class the SOPl101110lC students wele extended the P1lXllLgC ol 'lllallglllg the unlol P10111 Ihls 0al'l ex cnt lx as plc sellted 'tt the Hotel Nethellalld Plaza on the CXCIUI10 ol lxrlclllll 16 'lhe com nllltee wolked long and llcll d 111 Ill llClI10 thls an cxenlnv to lonv be lenlelllbeled Flhe month ol une lllflllglll. the llnal cxalnlnatlons 'lnd the depaltule ol an otllel QIOIIIJ of fLllLllL phallllaclsts llflllllllllg' late 111 Septembel il, we found tllat we XNLIC 11111018 How tllne Illesl VVC lost no tlnle 111 gcttlllg Il1lllUS 0lg21I1ll6ll Ihe fjlLCl.l0l1 showed tll lt oseph rCClLl1lC2i had been eley ated ll0ll1 the Vlce PlCSlClC,llCN to PlCblLlLllll ol the llI1lOl Class Cllallx Vlce Plf.SlLlC.llL Nlss Byl ne Seflettly and X Recd 'I leasul L1 Xltel lC1lll1I10 the llllpoltanee ol oul lallk ue set about to one oul annual class dance Tllls was the 0130111119: gun lol thc soelal aetlxltles whleh ncle to lollow The S0lJllOlI1OlLS letallated Vtfllll then contllbutlon sholtly altcl Thanks g1V1llQ Illen yust belole the Clllllstmas X'1LZ1l1Oll the laeully Hale then llllllldl get 3.LqUZlll1lC,Cl Pill ty LOHOXVIHQ the hollday lestlvltlcs the class settled down to plepale lOl the ClZl11gClS lVl'llCh wele about to conllont us but much lo oul dSLOlllSl11l1Cl1l we enlelffeel NILLOIIOUS Thls YCZII was ellalactellzed by thc absence ol the custom ny UIIIOI P10111 bllt 0111 ZICICIILIOH was Ql1NClL6Ll. to otllel thlllos It so happened tllat thls was the YLZII lOl the tllp to Pal Le Dans 111 the clty ol Detlolt Due to IldDSPOllZlll0l1 dlfllcultles 111 the past ue deelded to make the tllp by lall The Hotel Statlel, 111 the llCd.lt of Ll1lS metlopolls, was the headqualtels lOl the 34 4 'T 4 .V - ' -.U - - '- , - s . I . sl, , .. . .. . I, . . . . '.. . 1, ' . 'J. . . I,. .., . , . r . ' . . . . .. . . . - A . ,. . ,. . . .. .,. I, ' 4. , . . ' , ' . . , V '. . ' .. . , . . I , I ,. 1 , . . . . . . .I . , , I. . , . . I -4 . .y ' . . . ' I . ,., l . . f ,. . . , . . II . '., .I., ,. . I, . , ' .' I,. . .', yd. I I . y. . - . v. 5 . ' ,. I ' ' ' .H ' r. .' . . . . I.. . . , .. ,, . 1 - , , I '. ..I, - I D . . . . . I . , . , , , . . . . ' . D . . l .. . , , ' . ,, .I , 3. , . . , . . L I, A r . . II ' . T .N L - I, ' . ' ,, 4 . .. ' . .. D .., . .. . . v H K. . . - ,. . .. . W , ..' .,I, .'. ' , , I 1 . ,LI . . . . A x A' V . 1 J -3 - - - ' .1 .n' .,. . . , . ' WI, ,, I , ' . .. l D . , . , 4 ,. . '.- .I,. 3 I,'.. v I ' .. . . X, . . .,. . , .. , , . T, - .s .- A y QT. I, t . .. .,..A. I A... . , . , . .fu . 4 6 - . - -. 1 . A ., . , K. I, A4 . K , . . ..,.. I, ,., I . . y, , . I, , - ., . , ,I . . . . ' . - - s . , , .I . . . ,.. , . . , . I., . . J ., . . , I . . , ,',' I, 'L..L .' . ,J ' . . '. . L ,vs a , .,- ' L t ' D' I, . J , I, . V , . ,,.. , I 1 ., . . D ,, I,! .I .. ,. .Z . , ,, ,. . . I, I,.I ' c C D D , . . . . . , .,. . , , . . , I . .. L J, .. . .1 ., . I . . . 1 1 . , ,-1. ,. I . ,V J -- , I . . . , I . . ,, . .. . . , ,. . ,. 1 O J -l tvs- f ,l If .s V . -s -- 1 - - - V . , . . I . a. ' ., . . , - . . , I ' .I.. .. , I ,,, .I . .I,. I .I. ,IZ . ' . .I I ., . , .I,. . .,, . . 1 , . ., O U -,.. ., . . I, . . . ,. .. . , ,. . . ,,., .. .. . I I . . . I ' .,. vI. . I, , . ., . . , ,. ..- . . , .. . . ,' ' . , ' V ,' v, W f. ,K . ' , . , .. - 12 - t C '. ' ' 4- 1 1 D I,., . , . ' I' . . , ' , 3 ' ' ', . I, . .I, . ., . . , M A . sl l -- . l I,. ,'-. .' . '. . . . . .I.' . , ., 3. . ,., .. . . - . . L o 1 I f e Cv . . , .. .. . .,,, ,. . . .. . . .. . .' . ' . ,I ... ,, I.' . ,, . y. . . . . , . .3 . . ' If. ' .. y . ,. .. . The GRADUATE 1936 trip. This two-day adventure consisted of banquets and inspection t0Lll'S of tl1e manufacturing plants and biological farms at Parkdale. The group returned home, tired from loss of sleep, but wiser from two days well spent. The re- mainder of the year was occupied with the usual routine of work, but this was spotted with an occasional moving picture of products manufactured by some of the large pharmaceutical houses. As the trees began to shed their leaves, the Senior Class of '36 turned their thoughts from summer toil to things educational. The guidance of the class was placed in the hands ol Robert Keppler, President, S. G. Miceli, Vice-Presi- dent, Miss Byrne, Secretary, and S. Flannery, Treasurer. In additional, annual stall and student council members were appointed. This year Cincinnati was the convention city for the National Association of Retail Druggists. Through the generosity of the officials in charge we were extended the opportunity and pleasure of viewing the convention exhibits. In late October we selected the I-Iotel Sinton as the setting for the last dance which we would have the honor of arranging. Between this round of entertainment and our curriculum requirements we were very busy. Not until Professor Henke distributed his annual cards ol Christmas Cheer did we fully realize the season of the year. Returning the second week in the new year, we began preparations for the examinations. The junior Prom was preceded by the Freshman Dance. After a lapse of two years, this annual event, the climax to social activities, was again presented. The Hotel Netherland Plaza was the scene of the gay entertainment. The com- mittee, with tl1e able assistance of the junior Class, spared neither time nor money in making this the hnest in the long history ol the college. On March 16, and 17, we traveled to Indianapolis to be the guests of the Eli Lilly Com- pany. Those that accepted the invitation were given a great opportunity to enrich their storehouses of pharmaceutical knowledge. This trip served to prepare us for the closing of our college CZll'CCl'S. In early June after the successful completion of our college course, we as- sembled in a body for the last time. Attired ir1 caps and gown in lfull view of our parents and many friends we were presented with the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy. And so, as we prepare to leave the portals of this in- stitution ol learning, and go out to make our way in life, we will always be able to look back and see that here we have made life-long acquaintances, and here we have spent some of the most enjoyable hours ol our lives. S'r,xNI.12v FLANNERY, 336. l35 l Cmcmnatz College of Pharmacy MERCEDES C BYRNE M0lhCl of Melcy AC'ldClllY Acme Sludent COUIICII 3 33 C 1ss SCCICIIIQ 31 3, 6 SLlll0l D'll1CG COl'llll1lU.CC LXllIlLl'll Slllf 46 When '1 tLll'1 needs 1 fllClld Kane of amuse' Ouue so both Ill 11o1k and lll pln Shc c'1n t'1ke 1L as uell IS gnc ll And hon' becwse 1sk the fellows uho knou She IS 1 fuoule wllh 1ll the lClLhCl9 hut who can bl une LIICIIIP She knous a httle 1bo11L CVClNlh1llg but, Oh boy she knows '1 lot ibout some Lhmgs HC1 only enemy, she SIYS IS hClSCIf 'md that IS because sl1e IS Loo b1o'1dm1nclecl FRED BANDELIN Hufrhes I-hgh School F11 fl Dclu Iv1pp'1 Ph1 1'1'1Le1n1L1 Asst Fdllor of The lpolhfrmzmz, 3 Illll10l P10111 CO1l1llllllCC 34 Dnnce Co111n11ttee 33 31 33 36 Student COLIIICII 33 31 IlllC1E1'1KClIl'llCOllllCll 3 I'1ed '1s he 15 1llLcL1on nlely styled spends most ol 111s cl nss h0lllS lI1 fuuy 1CllClll1g 1nd mos: of h1s 1ltc1 el 1ss h0LIl5 lll llllxlllg lo the plOfS Tlus .111s11e1 to the Mmdcn s P111 Cl faccord nw to hls cloums h mdles the list ones Ill llld out ol the cl 1ss room mth CISL 'Ind PYCCISIOIT O11g1111tor 01 dbCllOl l'l1ldW1l'llCl IIIOIOICQLIC 11des on Ludlow Me dllllllf' lN0lk peuods e c 'X Hood pd, 111 .111 lfljlllld fellow '1 mem 'JCI of Delm Inppi Ph1 but he folgets ll hen the W1gl1t Ouls 11111 o V - rrp., 1, L I K 4-A - Y. --' 4 ' - 1 1, -1 -' sf .. . . , , :,. ' . . ' 1 A , , - . . ,,, 1 ' Y , , 1, 1, K . . - . . , -'1 '. ,'5. ' L, . 1 1 ' . , s 5 ' ' .' :ar 'z 1 - ' ,. J: .. . . -1. 'I . ., . ' 1 . . . . 1 - . . - J v C . . .Q . . 1 --J, 2 ' , ' z. in llLllTlCl'0llS collegiate evenls, such us . .' U, - .' . I A . . U 1. . D 1 1 ' -1 ',. - Q 1. 71 L , Q' 1 ' 1. 'C ' . 4 1 A A ' A .L . uf ,',v , I 1 - ,D , . , x-, . .w. . .-1 ' '.f ' l... .1,-., 4,3. A ' ' K I 1 . . Sz ,'1. ,1 A 1. 1' -, ' . . .. , . ', - , ... ' . . N :'. 1 . .' ' 2 ' . '.- . . zu ' 1 ' '. 1' ' z 'z' 1, 1 , 1.1 ' .1 4 -1 ' , , ,. ' 1 4 . ,' . V. , 2 , -' ,. . 44 ' 1 1 The GRADUATE 1936 JAMES F. CLARK Stivers High School, Dayton, Ohio. jim Pin Committee, 'gli Antttml Stall, '36, jim is an idcztl student, who is :always prepared, never offers an alihi, and is certainly at muster nt the intricate rtrt of struclclling questions. Spends his time riding the lmns buck :mtl forth from Dayton :intl does some stutlyingg we wonder what he does with the rest ol' his time? JACK CAUDILL Ashland Senior High School, Ashland, Ky. 'jarlt Smiling Jack is one of those gay Pztrisiztns flientucky Brandy who Llc- lights every one with his chartning manners :und ready wit. He still hits that school girl complexion, which pales and glows with every passing emotion. The best-heznted, cigarette stnokingest, ltenvy-eutingest, cl:1ss-sleep- ingest clocutionnry chemist that ever cnvorlecl on rt C. C. P. campus. l37l Cincinnati College of Pharmacy LDYNARD G DIQTZEL 'St X'1X1Cl I-hgh 3111001 K1pp1 Ps1 I'1 111111111 A111111 11 91111 ,gb Sluc Ll1l C0ll11Cl1 31 fg , 17l11KL C'o1111111l1cc 32 51 35 IlI1110l P10111 Co1111111lu.L 0116 ol thc l10IO11Ol1S C11C1l0lCC1'S bPLLIl11lC,S 111 111111111 110115 md canw 111g 1 110011 1001xl110' 1L1l11e1 11011. 110011 111111 11111111 he hopcs 10 11111316.89 the 11111111l11lcc1 ECL lu do the 1'1c1 111sL1ce 1118 1ll1S111CSS 111 111 10c111c.111 ol 1116 Klppa 1's1 S111o11c.rs 11'1s C119lll1Ll1X 1 success f1l1l1l1l1l1C cus 1110 110111111111 d1111 1 Q 11 VCI, L11 to 111 Ildues f11o11U. p'1Sl1111L IS lL1s111ff 1111: pmles sms u11x111ff c1o11111o11s 'md Sclhng lIC1xClH L0 1111. S1.llL1Cl1lS 38 CHARLES C DAY XVCQK Night H1011 School Clzarlze C111111L 1011s up Lo the C1001 evc1y dxy 111 1 C11cvro1LL 1OlC1SKCI 111111 '111 thc cm 11onc111l111ce of 1111: 111111 .1bo11L 101111 A 161111 Grmle 'md blond 11111 'uc lI1l0llfY C11.11l1es d11c,f c1111111w I-IL 1111 clcxdopcd 1 g'lC'll de 11 01 111ll9C1C 110111 111s 111101 111 Lhc C11e1111iL15 L1lSS 111d so IS not Lo 1D1l11lL lt hc 1110116 1 1c11 s1.p11111111f ll111lL1S Ol 1 nut 0 1Jc1ke1s ,, -vi1.7 I L' ,, . wi-fm! Fm n .'n 1, 11-'V .- A 4- 1 ' 1 L ' 'z Q ', 1' . 1 x -' -29 12 A 1 -' - Q i I . . 4' ' , ' 1 1 U .' 1 1' - .. 1' 1 ku 1 ' . ' . 1 '. 'z., . . 1 '.'. . 2- 1 1 -1 ' hi' 'z 1' z' '. T . 4 7 v' 1 ' . 1.,. 1 . Ed, 2 1 4 . 1 .,1 ,'f'. If . 1111Cl'1'1'i1lC1'llZi1 Council, '-35. ' ' ' 1.1 .11 ' , ' ' 3 1 '34- - ,-I K - U 1.-Y 2 1 --Iv. ' . - - -' 1- - V - f 1 ' U n ' ' ,' ,'. 1.1 ' -Y- ' 1 . ' . P' , 1' 1, I-.I-' 1 .2 . 1161, :111 'QSI' Ve. ' 1 5 .,.'. '1'13.-' -7-. . 1. . .. U U The GRADUATE 1936 STANLEY FLANNERY Elder High School. Colonel Class Treasurer, '36. Student Council, '35, Assistant Editor ol' the Annual, Pin Contntittec, '36. Colonel is Irish in spite of himself. Need we say more? XVC need, for in Flannery the inreternte hahits ol' scholarship and prize-taking are com- hined with the equally estintable habits of friendliness and good-fellouh ship. We also need add that he likes his class ring and knows better than some others how to keep possession of it. KVell'knou'n. well-liked, well-reo ommendecl and-Price Hill, ofeourse! Jos EPI-I M. FEDERIKA East Night High School. nhlneiera Kappa Psi Fraternity. Class President, '35. Student Council, '34, '35. Dance Committee, '33, '34, '35. junior Prom Committee, '34. joeie is not very boisterous in his conduct, hut still water runs deep , you know. He is the Mystery Man ol' the class. We know not if his past he clark, or il' his present life be ahove reproach. The glass, Watson. l39l Cmcmnatz College o Pharmacy I OUIS GOI FNBFRG HO Cenu 11 H1011 School Clexelxnd Olno Irma, Lonu. IS 1 UCWVLUIIICI in oul under, but '1llC,llly is leqnnnled 'll most ol' the drug stores ol' U'l'c'ner Cinciun'1Li. H'1ils from Clevelnnd, but hopes to live down the lI'1llCllC'lP. A wood slu- denl 'md comp'1nion wud, to judge from his color '1 consmnt user. ol' I 1lher -Iohn's Medicine. A quiet hut as suggested '1 move '1 quick '11 ellicient worker. l I OUIS M FRANK Holmei High School Counvton Lolm Alphi Zet'1 Omega 1 11Le1u1q Chas Plesxdent 33 Student. Councll 34 33 Imexfxatelxml Council, 45 36 Dance Committee 55 31 3 36 union Plom Cl1d1Il11ll1 34 Assn Echtoi The lpollzncarzan Louie The suolllng p'n1dox Lillle Boy Blue IHICIIOX' nuclei 'ln Mlolphe Xlenlou soplnsucmon Butler enemy of Q oo oclock ehsses ind 1ll Pl1,5lLll CXClll0I1 except dancmg Bellex es th IL clothes mfllxe the m'1u md so IS mv Il mlvly clad lll lI!lPCCLllllC blucl-. sux: 'md Lhf, l'1Lest 111 collxx stylm Chews Gum Xvxlls 'lround w1th pencil Ill ls mouth weils 1 bon ue and some dn ue mu Lllch hun drinking IQnL bothe1ed by the lun Sex but shools cllee unul ., 00 'x In He 11 lS no b'1d hnbm tlml ue 'ue nvuc ol but you cm IICXCI tell The GRADUATE 7936 l GERALD KELLY St. joseph High School, lronton. Ohio. ...,m,U,.. Kappa Psi Fraternity. To err is human , but if Kelly ever tells the truth. it will be divine. If you neetl him in a lllll'l'Y. just pull a fire-alarm box, antl stantl still. XVC thank lronton for sending us such pleasant eninpany. He is prepared at all times to give expert advice on the Grignartl Reagent or the Kolbc syn- thesis. MORRIS GREENBERG West Night High School. Matz Alpha Zeta Omega Fraternity. Product of Cincinnati, Ohio. An ideal collegiate boy. Loud suits, hot ties, rollecl socks, a typical Drug Store Cowboy. l'rcl'ers blonds but will ac- cept brunettes. As an individual of a charitable nature Mar always has a smile lor the ladies, which, of course, they greatly appreciate. Quite a stud- ions chap at times Q5 minutes before a hnal examj. XVrites with his right hand, clrixes with his left. l4ll Cincinnati College of Pharmacy ELVERA M. LEVY Western Hills Night High School Vee Vee is quiet, until someone winds her up. She believes that Budgetary Con- trol for Households was maliciously omitted from the Pi1Ill'Ill1lCy Course. Can give novel rules and reasons to chemistry questions. Elvera is a true product ol' C. C. P. and we are proud to call her a fellow student. Her winning smile and pleasing personality makes her popular with all. ROBERT C. KEPPLER Hamilton High School, Hamilton, O. Bull Kappa Psi Fraternity. Student Council, '33-, .Illll10l' Prom Committee, Dance Committee, '36. Class President, '36. Bob is il gentleman, though he comes from the Gallic wilds of Hamilton to enjoy the fruits of civilization, and culture, and to eulogize the men and ways of his native Gaul. Has the car- riage and mien olf a corporation head, yet has often been detected in college pranks. A well-liked, wellgroomed member of our choice society. His ability and sincere diligence in all matters explains his being our Class President. He is a real friend and understanding pal to all ol' us, and member of Kappa Psi. The GRADUATE 1936 CARL E. LONVE Fairmount High School, Dayton, Ohio Carl Class Treasurer, '3.1. Carl is everylmtlys friend at all times. Quiet and unassuming yet evidencing a ltietully attitude toward all, hut sometimes surprises us now and then with a joke we had completely for- gotten. Alter four years, he still has a good reputation with his elassntates, which is more than some ol' us can say. A model for Staeomh Advertisement. lie is good-looking, good-naturecl, and -XVell! What more could you ask lor? I-IERMAN LIPSKY Hughes High School. Harm Alpha Zeta Omega Fraternity. Class Vice-President, '35. A capsule of pep and publicity, Herutic is it favorite with everyone, and is per- fectly l1Zl1'll1lCSS, unless you take his tips. He particularly distinguished himself at a certain First-Aid Class, and we surmise that it will he the last time he will have to prevent that accident. Knows little about what is happening while he is at the dances, and knows rt little hit more about the synthesis of polypeptides. When not in sight, can generally he found in the girls' room. l43l Cmcmnatz College o Pharmacy wins GEORGE C MITCHLLL 44 Hughni Hlgll School Gnome D1nLc Comnxnttce 56 Tll11CCl l'o1 ipcu 1f.11l ll Lnlucs nxlo lhc CldSSl00ll1 11111 1s the blillllllg xehxde fm '1ll the lnest Song 'md Joke hllS T11l exponent of cl xss 111tt1c1s111s llld scl1ol1sL1c plulosophy md 1 sL111nch 1d1'oL1te ol the snyuw All :pple 1 dzy kcepf: the doctor '1w'15 XVe sup pose by thu that Geolge expects Lo hve to :1 11pe old asc Xkllll 1 flowxng bend 'md he one of lhe xelemnb of C C ' S CREGORY MICELI XVLSLCIII H1ll Hlgll School Crm lv1pp'1 PS1 Fl'1I61l1ll1y Lchlol Ill Chlef T114 flllzotlzumzan lI1lLIlldl.Cll'l1l Councll gt, gb Cl lss X7lCC P1es1de11L gb Echlm 111 Chlcf ol lhc lnnzml, 3 Gxeff 0111 111lL1nff CllClCl0IJCLll'l stunted to lllSE 1 IllllSldCl1C nhcn he bcfun l11s ph 11111 1ceL1L1c1l iluthes XVe won dex 11 hen he mlende to finish the lol: lxnonx H1016 llDO1ll the U S P thin lU0lllxLNS knon 1lJ0lIL LOCOIIHIIS l-IL l1lS 111 lll6Xl1lllSlllJlC SLOIC ol llll'Olll1l uon 11 has llllgCl ups 'md cm IHSXNLI 1111, qnestnon ou any subject l1l1ClCS onlx one Guhgect ucxe nol so sure 1ho1n lmt11l11 110111 ll30lIl L1'1Lr The GRADUATE 7936 ALB ERT L. REED Lebanon High School, Lebanon, Ohio HA It., Class Treasurer, Better known as Al. He has a pleas- ing smile, an open countenance, and a knowledge of Pharmacy. Although he hails from the wide open spaces of Lebanon, believe us, he is no 'hick. Successful in all he has undertaken at college, we predict for him a success- ful eareer in Pliarmacy or any profes- sion into which he llllly turn. RUBEN PILDER East Night High School. f'Rul9y Alpha Zeta Omega Fraternity. Ruby arrives every day ten minutes late for class. He tears around in a palatial Chevrolet, held together hy a miracle or a prayer, and transports ravenous months from the College to the Rex Baking Co. for the purchase of chocolate pies. The pic is line, if you get it the day it is cut. He can buy more with a dollar than a French- man, antl spread it out thin. Never mind the kidding, Rubyg you will get your reward in the hereafter. l45i Cincinnati College of Pharmacy I ALB -46 ERJ7H7SCHXVAEBLE Ilughu l'IlU'l1 School Clue l,lCNlf.lCl1l 4 1311116 Colnnnttcu 31 2, 1 s 0 1 Hgntlunxn flhough uc knou Lh ll he cloun L plc lcl lmlonduj HL IS 'llso in 'lthlclc uul 1 ll1ll1CCl pn cxudlnnnc Neecllus x U'lLl o llls clnx lxllclx hm 'incl fold Couh Hl'l1Cl1 hc ncllce lilo 1 max meg us POSILIXC UCIIILIS lol Sllpplllff out ol the C001 nltu lllSHCllll0'lOl1lb nnme mal vnnslnnff Ol thc lui ol the hour SOIIICUIUCS uc cnu hun Lhls talent CLORGEL.ROHE Nut Nlffht High School Gzmffc Delll kappl Phl Flllexnlty Dlmc Comnuucc 33 N nnodmt nomelesi m IH bul equll to hls n nne Dcxnm huvc unoxnunl hom the LllS9lOOlll qulps Ind goes lbout fcelnw lectures ne OPPOIUIIIC moments to nuke up lor loss ol sleep Xlu uh on Lune lol Ll'1sQ excepl when he IS lllc We hcllem he uould luke to uc'u '1 monocle and 'IECCI an Fl'lUllSl'l clmwl, but ll'l5 ue ne Loo ln Xltiil for Such m ulxs of Cnlllne 'Ind ILHIICIIICIII 'IT Q 74- ' . . . D . . ., , . ,H D . 7 r ' U . ' . . . . . 1 ' . ,'.s. ,- -., '. ,. z , 2 I ' D . I' J- J '- 'tzi sz H '. zo ' .' 1, ' ... ... -AL qi... .' ' ':z'. v ' ., . . ', . . . . 1 1 1 4 A-5'L. .1 . ,zl.',':' '. . . . . . ' 4 - In -. ,J 1 . UIHH .w -V-' g 'gr H K 1 .J- Z , A ' an ' 7:1 ' .'! l.' SlllClCl1l Council, '35. Al is 1 :ch lan' and 2 ,Q -' 2 . ., - . I ,C ' .1 't '. ,A-' ,Tlb A 1 1.- 2,2 . to su , thc DWL l vcr if 'll' : a ,. 1l ' hu . 'va l:l l Al la: Z1 K. ', S . ,S U l 1 ,2 '. ' n fn - ' '. l The GRADUATE 1936 EUGENE L. YVALTERS Lovelzlncl High School, Loveland, O. Gene Clutirmun Senior Pin Committee, '36. Gene is zz splendid example ol il col- lege 1n,:1n, hut, like the man front Mis- souri, he has to he shown. In almost every way he is an exemplary chan'- ztcter. and his verlmul flow is unsur- passed, so that he often makes the professors think he knows what it's all about. May lie ruin many a digestion before he passes on! Forgive ns, Gene! ARDEN B. SQUIRES Sutton High School, Sutton, W. Va. fl rd en Pin Committee, '36, Arden has a philosophical turn of mind. He flings at mean syllogism and heaves at wow of an objection. Bent on seeing the world before conquering it. He suffered from Northern exposure, but has recovered and now is the same old Arden. l47l Cmcmnatz College o Pharmacy l48l CHARLES R YVOODRUEF I1 Ouensulle Hugh School Cluzcl Secretnw md TlLlSLllC1 ot Clues 33 The llNAIldblC fn m'1n of the dues ulth the not qulte so ll1CVll.'lblE gxfls of good humor 'md COITlP2lI1lOl19l11P but exezvbody loxee '1 lat man the more so uhen he IS dh genml xi Chuck H15 Milk 111 llfe uc t1Le lt lb to nuke other peoples ualkmg hfe as comfort xble and c1ref1eL 'IG only his own good Lll1ClBISlZlI'lCl1l1g cm do He lb lookmg f01 4 soft. 'ob wxth 1 desk lor has feet 'md '1 COI'l1fO1I'lblC chmr At foxty he u 111 be nun., to 16201111 hm figure just uou he xi conleut Duwes '1 handsome Dodfre Coupe Hlllffh he huulles wnlh c1se and nonchwhnce Who could re slst lhns COI'l'll'JlI1ll.l0lX3 Don L lllill Gulil SISTER IULIENNE SISTER M ARY JEAN The GRADUATE 1936 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY PREI UDE TO PROPHIIFY Nl d1y XlClC11 B Squnes XISIICK1 S Lf1eff01y M1cel1 1t tl1e l1ttc1 s l1o111e M1cel1 11110 IS 1 n11g1c1111 l11d IIUIHLI 011s pxeces of n1ag1c1l pa11phe1 11al1a 111 1119 100111 PIOWCN61 one p1ece 01 1pp natus 111 1J2l1t1Ll11Z1l LO1'I1111'llllC1CC1 Sq1111 es 11ttnt1o11 a c1ystal 0111110 13111 wlnch was 1571110 upo11 1 tahle 1nd 1sked IJCIIHISSIOH to Gaze 11'1LO ll 1'l11t S'l1Cl M11 el1 611111165 tl1e II1'l0lCldH to see la1 1nto the futtne O11 my SIJCLIIIC sub1ect th1t l1e may desne I ct us so do dem 111ded Squnes 1Vhat shall ue loolx 1019 Ixe Hot It 0111 class 111611113615 111 the 1a1 llltll16l So tl1e two sat don 11 1161016 the c1xst11 YK l1e1c11pon tl1e 1112101 waved 111s w111d, 11tte1 ed some st11tl111ff lllC,?ll1lI?lt101lS and clapped h1s hands th11ce Suddenly they beheld 1361016 them 1 la11d of WOI1dClSl tl1e 1so1ld 111 1961 05 yea1s fl 0111 cl1tel '1 l1e followmv IS then account of what tl1ey saw PROPHI CY wl1o sl1o11ld be 011 tl1e staff but F1ed Bandelm 0111 cl1ssmate of a qua1 te1 ce11tu1y 100 He l11d tl1e 1mpo1tant lob of SCIVIHU' l111111a111ty the am b11la11ce d11X C1 F1'1Slll A 11ew scene I'h1s t1n1e It IS New YO11x Clty YVe see Hocks 0fbe1ut1lul women of tl1e el1Le class 61111611110 a certaln CSt3.1'Jl1Sl1H1Cl'It UPOII close1 ObSC1V?!11101l we see a neat neon S1011 w111cl1 leads thus Hollywood Studlo M C By1 11e D1lCLtO1 Inst1 L1C'fO1S 111 CVCIY type of Dancmo A11 eady sl1e has tlllllfifl out 111111111161 able d1nce1s, some of TNl1OIT1 s1nce have become wo11d famous shou people flash' O111 next scene takes 11s way down 11110 d1sta11t Kentucky wl1e1e a most lamous 1101 se 1ace IS about to take place xVl1CKV, what a bxeald We 11e just 111 t1me 1311101 Thue woes tl1e p1sto1 The 1ace IS on' Tl1e1e ale many shouts 1nd many CLIISCS Fnst o11e holse IS ahead and the11 some othel 0116 IS al1ead They a1e neaunv tl1e 11116 closer close1, closer, 1nd tl1e WVIIIDC1 IS Gl1d Healt wl1ose jockey IS no11e Otllfl than 0111 Good f1 1e11d 1ck Cz1ud1ll Is 1t any wo11de1 that tl1e po11y Won, wl1en ack, SIHLC leav1nO colleffe 25 yca1s 1110, l1as spent most of 1115 t1me 111 t1 Zllfllllg to become 111 expe1t yockey? Flash' Now lt IS tl1e 1ce covered 161710118 of the far North 'W'e see a dlSl1l10l11Sl1Cd 1001x1110 pe1son10fe C1Ol1l0 some se1 1ous 6141310111117 It IS Iames Clallx 111 the Hesh and fl1lSl D1 Clallx a famous C111YOPl3CIlOI' 111 tl1e Un1ted 49 4 .A 4 .A 5 . 1 ' . '1 ' 1' ' . 7' D ' 1' ' 1 I JJ. . 's1 y '.l ckrffz , 2 1- ' W , 3.2 1 . zine ' - ' 5 . , ' 'S nn 71 ' ' x ' it Y i' 'I I Q ' Q 4' , 1 , , 1 to 11 11 i 4 A JJ ,, 1 , . 1. N Y , : . 1, . ' F- . . ,. . ' ' . , . D 1 1 f . !7 1 1 - fv L 1 -A 'l ' ' 4 ' C7 1 ' '. ' D ' , ' 1 . , 1 3 1 c W N .'- V q l ' 4. Our first view was that of a large world renowned eastern l1ospital, ZIIIC1 . ' ' 4 . . , Q 1 , n ' Q is a 1 . 4 H. 1 . D . - u .l I .' L 41' Q F. - l . . r 4, . u I N . A I -4 . - l H 1 li . D , . . . ' -. C . . 1 ' . . 4 1 . . . V ' ' f . . , . . . . , - I u N -. I 'T , N . if . . C p A , . . 5 ,. JL , I . 1 . X J . ca 1: . 'aw ' 4 - . . .. E g . 1 - 1 an n D . Q ' 5 ' fm 5 ' A ' ef- . .Y A - .1 I Nr, , . Cincinnati College of Pharmacy States has been dornv sonre rntensrve studv and research on some specral and peculrar compounds uhrch he calls veornetrrc rsonrers, which, rf found he clanns, wrll er adrcate one of the rrrost bafllrng drseases known to the clrrro practrc scrence It IS thrs wlrrch br rnvs hrnr rnto these wastelands for rt rs up here that he expects to find those marvelous rsonrers Flash' Back avarn rn the Good old U S A YVe see 1 rnassrve burldrnfr upon whrch rests a srvn Funeral Home of Charles Day Day has unques tronably the brgvest and most beautiful parlors rn the U S A YVe under stand that hrs Great success rs due to the fact that he renders Great ser vrce to hrs comrnunrty Flash' Tlrrs trnre rt rs Texrcana, Texas YVe see countless chrldren pl ryrng and lrufflrrnv, lravrnff a nrost wonderful trrne indeed LOOlxll10' down the carnpus we Gather that rt rs an orphanage of sorne Lrncl At the nrarn entrance 1 sron reads thus ORPHANAC E RX ING IDS EPT OMI ORTABLE EDW Drrzrsr , Supt Ed rs certarnly an expert rn handlrnv' chrlclr en Flash' We see VVashrn0ton, D C Conffress rs havrnv a nrost rrrr portant sessrorr, d1SCUSbll1'7 a problem of extremely utal rnrportance Une rs delrverrno an astoundrno oratron so astoundrnfr rs the oratron that the lest of the conoressnren lrsterr Wrth wrde opened nroutlrs Who rs tlrrs drs trnvurshed con0ressm'rnP It rs rather drfficult to see hrs lace Ah now the vrsron rs becornrno clearer 'rncl we see that rt rs none other than Senator Ioe Federrlur Flash' Back to dear old Crncrnnatr YVe understand that Stanley Fl rn rrery has just been elected Mayor All are shoutrnfr rn fflee and are rnalxrrro 'r Orala occasron of the day rn lravrno been so fortunate as to have tlrrs Gentle man and screntrst to frurde them and therr crty YV e understand that under Mayor Flannery s revrnre pharmacy rn Crncrnnatr wrll be conrpletely revolrr ClOIll7Cfl Mayor Flannery has Oryen considerable thoufrht rn hrs selectrorr of a pr rx ate detectrve The nrayor states that the nran worthy ot the posr tron rrrust have corrrrfre rn the extreme a lrkeable personalrty, and must have 1 most outstrrndrno polrce and detcctrve record rn refrards to crrrnrnal cap tures and cases solx ed It rs lor the fulhllrnent of these foreoornv requrre 50 . f . ' ' I O ' 1 . ' c ,v . - 1 A 4' V c ' . -'- I S oh . . . . W c . i D D ' ' . za N rs . D ' - z ' 2 D 5 D 1 -, , , ' O . 1 . of ' 1 .: , . 7 4 4. ' 4 ,gr - A I O Q . .- . A. D ' . ' ' ,' I. . r . ,' ' , K D . 1 . ' - senator rn partrcular has the floor, and rn a frenzred and anxrous expressron, ' 5 5 'f '. 5 ' D D S l CQ 4 1 Y 4 I I c . , . 5 . , L I 1 . , . Q. rc . .- ' ' ' '. 1 ' . z - A V ' D D A I 7 V 4 O . , ' 5 A ' . 5 - D N . I ' Q - D I 1 A , . . , . ' ' A ' CQ ' ' 5 ' ' h .' , ' I - - c ' - . C NI D - J- , ' . . . 5 u ' 1 , ' ' ' ' D ' . n .- The GRADUATE 1936 ments that he has selected none other than Louis Golenberg. Congratula- tions, Sargeant! Flash!-The scene is in the far west. We see Louis Frank as a traveling salesman for the Killem Bug Exterminator Company, the largest concern of its kind in the world. No wonder he is making a huge success, because with each package he gives expert instructions for exterminating bugs. Ex- cerpts from his sales talk are as follows:- Turn out the light, and with a flashlight spot the bug, and chase it around the room until it is completely exhausted. Then pick it up and hold the culprit between the thumb and forefinger-. of the right hand, and squeeze it until it opens its mouth one foot wide, and pour in a shovelful of this powder. Then immediately slam it upon the floor, and step on the insect with both feet. And now, gentlemen, after following out my instructions implicitly, you find that if it does not kill the bug, your money will be very promptly refunded. Flash!-This time it is the Shaving Parlor of Morris Greenberg. We understand that he gives a shave and a hair cut for six bits. Morris has a tremendous patronage, for his service is most commendable. Flash!-It is the fair grounds of Ringem and Slingem Circus. Upon entering, one sees the entire circus at a glance. It is composed of the one and only Gerald Kelly. He is the manager, ringmaster, clown, etc.-in fact, he himself, is the entire circus. Amusing people and making them laugh is an art with Jerry, and it takes no effect whatever on his part. Ah, how well we remember our dear old jerry who always had us amused with his comedy sayings and doings. He is doing a roaring business, and is hav- ing many return engagements. Congratulations, old boy, and best of wishes for your success. Flash!-Down along the Mississippi, close to St. Louis, we find that a large crowd has gathered. Taking another worth while glance we see that the crowd is saying, Ah Lord, please save mah son. A tall man with dark hair takes a box and passes it along, taking up a collection. Getting a closer view of the man we recognize him as Keppler. He surely makes an outstanding Hgure in that black coat with tails. YVe didn't realize he was so outlandishly tall. Flash!-Macy's, New York City's largest and most exclusive department store. This famous establishment caters practically only to the celebrities. And who should be the chief accountant, but our very good friend Mrs. Elvera Levy! No wonder the establishment has been such an immense success financially. Thanks to Professor Lawrence, who gave her the train- ing in accounting about 25 years ago in dear old C. C. P. Flash!-At Churchill Downs, the great Kentucky Derby was just about to start. Every man was running toward the window to put in a bet. They all paid cash, too. Gosh! Do we still see right or is that Herman Lipsky behind that window taking in all of that dough. So that is the reason that there are so many cops standing around. l5ll Cincinnati College of Pharmacy Flash!-Philadelphia. Good old Phil, with all car's honking and crash- ing. Hmmm! YVe had better take a good look and see what it is all about. In the middle of the street stood our pal Carl Lowe, waving his arms up and down. He is dressed in a policeman's uniform, too. XVell, we always held the conception that you can never tell where these quiet fellows will wind up. Flash!-Chicago, Illinois. There seems to be a rush on one of Chicago's largest theatres. W'e wonder what's the attraction? YVell, of all things. S. Gregory Miceli, eminent magician, and his company of go, is now play- ing. His show is one of the largest in America, and is known as 'iThe Show of a Thousand YVonders. It must be wonderful to be able to rake in the dough by fooling the people. How well we remember the bit of magic he used to do back in the dear old C. C. P. Flash!-A secluded county in one corner of the state ol: New Mexico. VVhat a funny place. Everyone is eating apples. lVhere is this famous physician to which people go from all parts ol: the country to be cured of their ailments? YVe understand that no one in this county becomes ill on account of this certain doctor. Ah, this must be his place of habitat, for people by the score are entering. Surely enough, we knew it!-George C. Mitchell, NI. D. And why are the people in his territory so healthy? Simply because he impresses them with the fact that apples keep away disease. And once a week, Dr. Mitchell holds an apple eating contest for the kiddies. Remember how he used to hog those apples in C. C. P.? Flash!-Who would ever think that we would see a circus in the outskirts of Chicago? VVe see a gentleman with red, green, yellow, blue, and also black balloons in his hands, trying his very best to sell them to the kiddies. We didnlt think any of the boys would go this low. NVell, he did, and it was Ruben Pilder. He always did say that there is no profit at all in sell- ing pills. A Flash!-It takes but a second to get the view of Miami, Florida. For goodness sakes, another race! Mfalking down the street is none other than Arden Squires. He seems to like the southern air. YV e follow him to the race track, where he puts twenty on New Port, who is owned by Albert Reed. It was just luck that New Port gets in first by a head. YVe didn't know that Reed's tastes went so far as to include horses, too. Squires rushes back to get his winnings, which now leaves him enough in the black to buy something else to put on his Ford, or, perhaps, an entirely new Ford. Flash!-A small country house somewhere between Cincinnati and the end of the world. There is Al Schwaeble in a yard full of chickens. Now and then he goes into an empty chicken house, which turns out to be his laboratory. We understand that he is trying to make ethyl alcohol, by combining charcoal with the gases of the air. Perhaps some day he will succeed, and then we can all say I went to college with him. i52l The GRADUATE 1936 Flash!-Going south a little farther we find, in a small city in Cuba, a rather handsome looking drug store. Behind the counter stood George Rohe smoking a cigar and getting a little plump in certain places. WVhat? So he turns out to be a druggist! YV ell, well! That is certainly something for C. C. P. to be proud. Flash!-lfVe see a very large hospital in the midwest. This hospital caters to all-the poor as well as the rich. Sister julienne and Sister Mary Jean are in complete charge of the drug department. They are well-known, and the very excellent work they are doing for humanity will unquestion- ably be long remembered. Flash!-Clancing along Fifth Avenue in Boston our vision comes to a nicely decorated window. The window is full of the latest and smartest patterns of men's clothing. XVell, let us take a peek. Eugene X'Valters is behind the counter, and is very tenderly putting away a piece of unsold underwear. And who is that girl that is waiting For him? Oh, it is the Mrs., we suppose. Strange, though, it isn't the same Hame that he had at the Senior Dance. Flash!-St. Louis again. A street car has stopped at a red light. Inside at the controls stood that old heavy weight boy of our class of a quarter century ago, Charles YVoodrufT! My gosh! The elbows of his uniform were a very thin mass of patch upon patch. Ah, me. Such is life. He admits, however, that he is making much more money driving a street car than he would selling pills. YVe wonder why he stops at red lights now? He never used to when we rode with him down at college. And so, dear friends, this is the destiny ol' the Senior Class. May the best of fortune, success, and grandeur be with them always. S. G. Miami, '36 AND A. B. SQUIRI-ts, '36 l53l Cincinnati College of Pharmacy VALEDICTORY We are actors, aclors free lflfho never ourselves as others sec, But, oft, jwrclumce the play we plnmzerl Cmmot the players soul command So, deep within ourselves we Search Vlfhere grouping pnssifms often lurrlz And weed them thin, as thin crm be To suil Ihr! role of mastery. NOTHER year of school work has been brought to a close, marking also for the seniors of Cincinnati College of Pharmacy an end of four years of preparation, which will launch us upon the world to meet new problems in a new relation. VVe enter the fuller life of the world at a time of peculiar dilhculty. We must be able to adapt our lives to the world and to live in it, without giving up any of our ideals and principles, to grasp the signihcance of and to be interested in all the problems that confront the pharmacist of today. For us, the class of '36, FINIS is written across the volume of College Life. Joys and sorrows, conquests and defeats, are committed to time's keeping, to be reminiscently conned to encourage us to enter nobler records in the new volume. VVith acute alertness, youth looks forward to the maintenance of an ever in- creasing state of affairs. The trend of inventive genius has stretched across a sphere of constant adaption. The world is susceptive of the promised cures and remedies that the younger generation is expected to bring forth in the next decade. Large pharmaceutical production, exceptional mechanical evolution, advanced spiritual manifestations, and decided medical reformations are among the ac- complishments ahead of a growing world population. Today is really OUR DAY. VVe stand upon the threshold of a new existence. The by-gone years have rippled past in silent preparation. The foundation has been built for us, a foundation that we hope will be a lasting one. Today we contemplate the action of the past, the vista of the future. Tomorrow we start our achievement. The transition from student to practitioner seems a simple process, but it is not as free from lurking dangers as in the days of Pasteur, and Dr. Jenner. Those were the days of the small town, of the general pactitioner, of the individual business man, of the frontier. Today we have great corporations, chain stores, large cities, government bureaus, narcotic laws, state commissions, and a life replete with complex prob- lems and situations. A century ago, the young pharmacist opened his store, and held himself out as the hero of his community, ready and willing to serve his fellowmen, regardless of self-sacrihce. No one ever doubted his ability or in- telligence and no one questioned his right to practice. Contrast that point of view with today's attitude. The young pharmacist of today, after completing his four years of training in a Pharmacy College, is examined by the State Examiners of his respective State. He is required to clearly display his license and to keep records of the various prescriptions, narcotics, and poisons which he has dispensed. But, on the other hand, our modern pharmacist has a wide field from which to choose l1is life's Work. He may continue his studies and obtain various de- grees such as Master of Science, Doctor of Medicine, or Master of Arts. He may l54l The GRADUATE 1936 also specialize in manufacturing pharmacy, or enter into the held of research and medicine. VVe deem it worthy to keep in mind that Every man, however obscure, however far removed from the general recognition, is one of a group of men impressible for good, and impressible for evil, and it is in the nature of things that he cannot really improve himself without in some degree improving other men. There is, at the present time, a crying need for men and women with char- acter, correct reasoning, and sound judgment, who will be loyal and true to the teachings they have received, that is, to be of service to our fellowmen be- cause we want to, and not because we are forced to. If to draw a fine hair line distinction our consideration will fall upon no truer words than those of an unknown author quoted as follows: It is because men are prone to be partial towards those they love, unjust towards those they hate, servile towards those above them, arrogant towards those below them, and either harsh or over- indulgent to those in poverty or distress, that it is difficult to hnd anyone capable of exercising a sound judgement with respect to the qualities of others. Mfe have been given the training appropriate to the age in which we live, yet we realize that the clash of ideals and purposes between the past we have known and the future we are soon to know must inevitably come. As the artist seems toldraw out from the essence of the canvas, a soul that sleeps peacefully therein, so our professors strove to realize the possibilities that lay dormant in each soul and now they bid us God-speed. Vfe have long anticipated the coming of this day, and painted it in roseate hues as the brightest and happiest of days, a release from the duties of school life, the portals through which we were to enter the gay fascinating world, each a candidate for fame and honorsg as a day when our Alma Mater would confer on us the cherished diploma, her sanctioning seal, and call us successful sons and daughters. But the brightness and happiness of the day is somewhat dimished. Life holds no sunny hours that are not Hlled with partings, no smiles without their tears. Dear teachers, we assure you of our sincere gratitude. l'Ve bid you Fare- welll, and may your advice and admonitions never be lost from the moulding influelice of our lives. Dear classmates, we part, let us keep before us the picture of our loved Alma Mater, the memory of one another, the aims and ideals of our school, and in all the vicissitudes of life, let us ever continue our work so as to inspire greater accomplishments. Do not many frequently lose sight of the importance of evely day tasks and labors and duties, and do not the little things of life which ordinary individuals have as their constant companions actually constitute by far the greater part of the average life? So, if we would acquit ourselves nobly on extraordinary oc- casions, then must we serve our apprenticeship by acting our parts well on every occasion that presents itself. The time draws near, the College portals close, the world's gates swing aside. Oh, Alma Mater, ever may your sweet influence abide! As onward pass the years and life's curtain gently falls. The heights, by great men rmcherl and kept, Were not alminefl by smlzlevz. flight, But they, while their roznjmnions slept Were loiling ujaward in the night. -LONGFELLOWV MERCEDES BYRNE, '36, I 551 Cmcmnatz College o Pharmacy GLIMPSES OF THE SENIORS g,TRNGHT lllll I IEEE p rism -e-is jljgga It zezussns I5 - 4 44' i' , ALWAYS Drzwmc A New MAc.vuNe LIPSVOI OLLECTS OUR ON A HOT ONE CAUDI LL TUNE DAY Rl-INNKNG FROM A FKQST AID ,X UENNONSTRATION '35 me oull C AESCULAPIUS 'E AND HYG EIA PETITION WQSTER KEPPLER MISS BYQNE BAND ELKN AT WORK 661 DE'rzeL NAP PING oumno 8 BETWEEN cuss GOLOENBERG THE SUPER f SALESMAN F OM CLEVELAND 4 :Ldv ll Puuoen. CLEANING ' llll ms LAB TABLE Foo. S Q oven House mont - I gf' PAUL. VOGT 53 56 . . . f ' Y liiil I1 A f - sa x lln : Q a--a. 1 V I' N X K I I -C, A 1 ' 1 5 I J ' - - f SQUI -we - 1 ,'? 1 .1 ff' s2zzgL ' ' A - 1:25-2 . 75 1 ff- M J -Jjlzljlzz. Q, L . R ' - : -5 YQ A . I ,J X f 1 47 I P- ' I . The GRADUATE 1936 GLIMPSES OF THE SENIORS 6' 1 ,A .: x' ' W T If S' X . l -2 ', 5 D I i U ' ,-If 7 k ..... v- - 4 9 X Xi I 1 fl REED Rout Mnroueu. a4em.l.v v W THE roam Honfsemam Q ' . r X Y f v 7, fy wAl.TE.n-5 nxrnes SCMWAEBLE, Q, f onlms 'rox NOTES can ROMEO, KUHAM ' f-. z 4 .- . A qw? - gr? , , - . . ,- -if-1 QQ f - -M--'Q W TTKCYQ- -, -zine :amus- - 5 om:-ukzrm MILK W I N AT THE JUNIOR PROINA- ' iiiiiiiiii - 1 Y Q4 ' 4 ' I iillnrun ' .. W TEE!! 'AWP' 1- -5 K 'iiji ' UEEEEEEEEE' -2:1 -wwe ASH-me PAc.n-umos - Q VA- - FLANNEn.v - hs-- -sumos A Meme MAL-rev. 55,2 L FEUEQIKA-OUR. ' mi' auszz. c.m.Aes ,gf IVKLGELI-DU?-f'!A5lGlAN' Q I LEADER f ay: o K I 1 A IQMSS LEVY Loov.lNG ' l W :27 . ron. usomenzs. ,4 Y y ' 1 . fm x Amiga. X A A H ?Zl b?:St23J0,?56'gf Q! V ' mlm, ll. 1... gawk 7 Ek N 3 ulmnhghl Q CQLARK us., Yiiiii. X w . PLAYS PING Poucr 'mia A I W04T:QUFF . , 0ETweEN Qmssssl 'iiigm 'igt ij ,Z C 1 'Hasan ' fi! 1 1 'mm 421113 -L 0- PAULAJQGT 'ag l57l Cincinnati College of Pharmacy Cincinnati College of Pharmacy JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 601 L. NISONGER J. LEE -1. BOLAN JOHN F. LEE .... ...... P resident JOSEPH F. BOLAN .... .... V 1'ce-President LESTER L. NISUNGER . . . .... Secy. - Tireas. The GRADUATE 1936 JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT'S ,MESSAGE GROUP of students realizing that it is better to make pre- parations in youth than reparations in old age comprised the class matricu- lating in September, 1933. Courageous determination and capability rather than favorable condi- tions lostered the voyage this liar. Delied by a world clogged with social, industrial and financial problems of unrelenting nature, this group has con- tinued in its quest for that test tube of knowledge which places the recipient above the crowd. Some will be able to assimilate the entire potion of this valuable potent substance, most of it by others and not quite enough by a few. No delinite idiosyncrasies have been detected, and lethal doses are rare. We are justihed in regarding this maiden trip as experience to better equip us for a longer, more adventurous voyage. In addition to the theo- retical and practical learnings, we are netting a precise philosophy which will greatly inlluence the winds fand winsj of life. As children we had delinite illusions, some practical, others decidedly visionary. XVith aching hearts we watched them topple. During the stage of adolescence we were obliged to discard, mend, or replace our hopes and intentions for the future. The flexibility ol? our minds and ambitions has been an asset in coping with liliels disappointments this far. Y'Vouldn't it be reasonable to consider this trait serviceable to us yet? VVe have inherited from preceding generations a motto, Hitch your wagon to a star , which symbolizes the world just past. Its embracing interpretation of whatever your ambition may be, it is attainable by contrivance or strivance is mock- ery. The memories of childhood's faltered illusions, of necessary alterations to our hopes and plans during the teens , and circumstantial blockades which even now rebuke our ambitions are too definitely impressive. We are aware that the reaction from a shattered illusion is more detrimental than the lack of ambition. Along the path of life may we continue cautiously, ever mindful of changing trends, with the alacrity to detect their influence upon our careers. At the culmination of our endeavors at this institution in cognizance of time mellows or time decays , may we feel conhdent that we have planted our cultures to insure mellowness. JOHN LEE, President of the Class of '37. l6ll Cincinnati College of Pharmacy JUNIOR CLASS L1Lme1 I Due T Puldv D BIUIIC L NISOII C1 C Bauman Bolan R Schnuch 11 Caskmb G Monxs D Brown C 13111011 C KJIZIPIIILYCI XV klem VV Pfennn C Bxmkex 62 WIISOII I-I VVetterst1oem LLL WV1lhams V NICIIICYEI S Plulhpp J. ', 4. , . ' 1, . ' , . '. g - 1. ,J- , . Q 'I , '. 1 'l ', Y. ' - B. Cedilote, Kemper, XA-7iClCS, E. Smith, R. Rowley J. . , . . I YJ. U, . . , . .- 4, I . . The GRADUATE 1936 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY N September 25, lQ33, thirty-two courageous souls entered the portals of the Cincinnati College of Pharmacy to begin their scholastic training in Pharmacy. Acquaintances were quickly made, and the class was organized. Into the hands of Theodore Purdy, President, john Lee, Vice President, Vera Niemeyer, Secretary, and Donald Boehme, T reasurerg was placed the class of ,37 to guide it safely and wisely through its Freshman days. The Student-Faculty Smoker enabled us to become better acquainted with the faculty as well as with our fellow students. The Senior Dance gave us our first taste of college social life. Thanks to the seniors, it was very pleasing. After this short sojourn in college activities, we returned to our studies, trying to master the fundamentals of Pharmacy, Chemistry, and Materia Medica. Christmas holidays soon arrived and were httingly ush- ered in by the Sophomore Dance at the Gibson. YV ith the holidays but a pleasant memory, we turned skeptically to the preparation for our lirst mid-year exams. Thanks to the professors and Lady Luck, they were easier than we had anticipated. To celebrate our success with the exams, and to repay the Senior and Sophomores for their previous hospitalities, the class sponsored a dance at the Hotel Alms. YVith pulses and blood pressures normal, we turned to our studies. With grim determination, we strove to master them and travel farther on the road of Pharmacy. The junior Prom relieved any feeling of monotony which may have en- gulfed us. To the Sophomore Class, who graciously prompted the dance, goes our vote of thanks for a night of ecstasy. April showers brought May flowers which reminded us that soon our Hrst year in college was to close. The linal examinations were successfully passed. Thus terminated our hrst year in pharmacy. September 1934, found thirty of us returning to begin our second year of college. Old friends were there to greet us, and new subjects and in- structors to meet us. The class was again in charge of T. Purdy, Presidentg AI. Lee, Vice President: with joe Bolan acting as Secretary and Treasurer. YVe immediately picked up where we had finished last year, continuing to increase our knowledge of the fundamentals of pharmacy. As time moved steadily onward, we too advanced, making friends wherever we could, studying as much as possible Qbut not too muchj, and enjoying the social activities which took place from time to time. The out- standing event of the year was a two-day trip to Detroit as guests of Parke Davis EQ Co. Our visits to their plant and Biological farm were highly in- structive. In every way, the trip was an enjoyable one and will always be remembered. To the College, which arranged the trip, and to Parke Davis l63l C1nc1nnat1 College o Pharmacy 11 e extend a SIIICCIC xote ot app1ec1at1011 The studv pe11od YVl11Ll1 followed was elxmaxed by Olll hnal exams A11othe1 YCZII l1ad passed IIIIO tl1e IICVCT, 11eve1 land and we l1ad eompleted the HISI half ol 0111 colleoe l1le I11 Septe111be1 1035 we e11te1ed the tllllfl q11a1te1 YVltl'l new obstaelcs, namely Tl1e1ape11t1cs a11d O1ga111c Che1111st1y, c011l1011t1110 LIS To 0l1n Lee as PlC9lClC1'1l1 Ioseph Bolan V1ee PlCS1ClCl1t Leste1 NISOIIQCI See1eta1y and T1 eas111 e1, fell tl1e lot of fr111d1110 the class The elass1so1L soo11 beeame 1011t111ed, a11d we s11111v 11161 ely al0110 past the Se11101 and 1111101 dass dancts to the Ch11sL111as lI0l1d'1ys 111ua1vs SlIlDlClO 1se'1tl1e1 dld not p1e1e11t some s11e'1t1110 bel01e and d11r111U the 1111d yea1 exams Xlte1 the b1111e1 had been successfully passed H1111 dances Open House N1 l1t Mauh 27 gaxe 11s 111 UPIDOIUIIIIIQ t0 de111 o11st1aLe 0111 acquned knowledoe to 0111 pa1e11ts a11d ll1Cl1dS cjlll XVOIIICS about OTUHl11C and Toxmolovy qllll had been lO1Q'0tICl1 completely 111 tl1e SplCl1ClOl of tl1e 1111101 P10111 11s YK as OLII Illollf cl1n1ax to ll1011tl1S of d1l10ent p1 eparatlon VVe feel that tl1e dante was 1 Htt1110 sal11te to the first class to complete a lOll1 VCHI e0111sL at tl1e C111c111 11at1 College of Pl1a1111aey A11otl1e1 111011111 ol st11d1es lJI'Oll0l'lll a successful yea1 to a close GldllClllQ back 01 Cl 0111 tl11ee YCHIS of eolleve, ue leel that thouvh me may not have ally OllLSt21l1CllH0 flLCO1T11Jl1Sl11HC11CS to 0111 C1 ed11 we haue up held tl1e 1101101 a11d 000d 11an1e of the school T00ethe1 me a1e 1tta1111110 Olll Goal a11d domg all we can to 11d Pl1a1111acy C BAUMAIN 37 l-641 h U N X Q . I N . i ' ' . 1 5' ' ' 5 .' A A .I ze' Ji .11 .4 . , K . ' . , K x , I ' A : . . we swung back into line, dropping out to attend tl1e Sopl1011101'e and Fresh- . . . - -t f z ' A f ' 1 1 - N' - 1 4 I. I-A .S A . Q .:.. ' . ' ' ' 1 A 1 Tl ' 1 ' ' '5 . A ' 1' i 1' '5 ' ' . ' ' ' . 1 ' 5 t U ' I t' ' '11 1 - ' 1 L' 1 ' ' . A 5 3 it ' . ' LY .. , - . . ., . . ' , Y l ' D' 1 1 s I A V. 'ul v K V. . I 1 5 ' . 5 1 1 ' z 1. 5 1 ca 11' ' 2 A ' .ivphonwmm Cincinnati College of Pharmacy SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 66 A XVIISBROD C BADLR I IxO1 FLVBLRGl'R X COODFRIIND CHARLES A BAUER Preezdmt ALIDEII C OODFRILND Secmlmy Ilwms KOFFLNBEM 1 R 'I reamrer ' ALFRED j. YVEISBROD ............. Vice-President ., 1 4 1' ' ................. L .1 . Q 4, za ...,........... The GRADUATE 1936 SOPHOMCRE CLASS PRESIDENTS MESSAGE VVAS IIOIL AXCISC 111 my 0111111011 to the pos1t1o11 of Class p1es1cle11t 011 the LOHEVIIV I 11tl1e1 l1ked IC u11t1l ye CCllfOl 111fo1111ecl 111e that '1s such It wls 111y duty to mute thus messave 1 blotth on an 0tll6lWlSC l1l1lJlCI1'11SllCCl 11 o1lt ol l1te1 'IELIIC I-Iouex C1 duty mlls so the messioe must he VVIIEECI1 DlSCOllI1Illlfl the aboxe 1 1111l1l1110s 'md speak1110 SC11Ol1Sly fOl tl1e Soph omole Class I can say that oul '1ssoc11t1o11s Wltll the se111o1s ClLl1lI10 the mst yefns we have l0llTlCCl enouvh lllCI1ClSllllJS 'md 111611101169 to know tl11t u 1tl1 yOll1 0l3dLl'lE1O1'l you leaxe much lmehmd May vom 111611101165 ol collwe days be o11ly happy ones Phe eve of lJ llEll1U IPPICYILIILS mcl lb a smvls. vonte tl1e Sopl1o111o1 es b1d you all lanewselll May success and the best ol thuws that llle h 19 to offel be ilu xys youls CH mu-s BADLR Preilclerll of the C Inss of S 67 I 7 1 ' 1 - f A 9 4 ' 2. f ' 15-1 ' 5 . 1 ' 'z 1 5. . . ' ' 5 ' . A - 5 1 y EL C C A K n. -.C U. . . N: 1. 5 I C two years has always been most pleasant and friendly. During these two ' 1 1, I 5 5 : ' I . 1 . ' ' Z '- ' ' 5' 1 1 ' T - , ' ' ' ' ' 7 A5 . K ,. ' 2 1 I . A., 2 I F 2 - f -' D, 3 ' : ' V . ' L'f . ' . l '5. . 'f z.. . L ,Z . , , n , , 1: f , Cincinnati College of Pharmacy SOPHOMORE CLASS L Kramer P Vogt J Hegeman C Badel XV Moore NV Pahnex W Guflith J Kollenbel 61 L Dempsey I Howe C Redclmg M HOIWIIL H S2l36lIOll R Ivlna C Dumeml K Klalbel L Cannon L Nlclaclflen j Campbell M Glay S I-Illlman S Slll15l1C1l'1 L SLl1WCll'1l1C1 I Balrow F Reames R Spence C Blackblun LX VVClSbl0Ll E Stamboock T McLaughlm A Goodfuend G S6315 W Keller Not on Plcture H Galsbely Thompson 68 .' .' .U . - 1 . , . D , . . , . . . ' ', . , . 1 ' , '. , . ' . R. Bell, M. Plotnick, Hickman, A. Schulte, E. Sllerrer. . , . 1 . , . W 'I N, - . N , . , . . r Q , .4 u I Q C, 1 A . , u . y w N' The GRADUATE 1936 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY T IS srarcely t11o years smce tl1e doors of our Colleve opened to ad1111t SOII16 Hfty odd aspnmg younff H1611 and 110111611 111tl1 but a smvle objectwe Pharmacy It was 11ot we 11111st Zlflllllt, XV1tllOl1t 1pprel1e11s1o11, and pe1l1aps late1 a le11 IHISUIVIIIUS that we e11te1 ed those portals for tl1e hrst t1111e It 11 IS Ll11s OIOLIP tl1at 010211117661 1tsell 1 len 1seks l1ter, 1l1IO tl1e class of 1938 Now, as we stand upo11 tl1e tl11esl1old ol ou1 1111101 yea1, we look back so111e11 hat 1eff1ettully to tl1e iact that 11e d1d IIOI leave 1 111o1e lastmv IIHPILSSIOII on ou1 sell appomted PCCIS, tl1e Class ol IQQ7 11l1ose at te111ps at 1n1t1.1t1110 us 111to the 111yste11o11s lC21lIT1S ol Pl1Z11H1E1Cy wexe sadly f1ust1ated ALLOlfl1l10 to 1ll t1.1d1t1o11s Freshmen fue supposed to be as lambs, Zlllfl 11 eakly Sllllllllt to the o1de1ls oi 1111t1at1on 11l11cl1, supposedly lS to make bette1 pl1a1111ac1sts ol them but not so Olll class The swht of paddles b1o110l1t Ollt the a111111al 111 11s, and befole long, IIIIUHUOII YN IS lOl Gotten NV1tl1 Idllllilly came ou1 lust 111a1o1 exams The VCIY tl1o110l1t ol them made 11s 11.1nt to do 1 111ass fade out act but 11e stuck a11d found to o111 Slll p1 ISC, that 11e 11e1e st1ll o11 the 1oles of tl1e College Y1l1Cl1 tl1e 11ew te1 111 be 1119, a111o1111Ls ol Sfllflylllg and lJ6fOlC 11e 11e1e 11ell a11'11e ol If 0111 lS1esl1111.111 year was at a close By tl1e QIHLC ol God and tl1e lxllifl l1e11ted11ess ol the Faculty .mc III .1 len mstanees httause of the actual ex1ste11ce of Hood g1ades 11e 1Cl.llll1f.Cl 11 1tl1 but le11 exceptlons, last i1ll to bevm our Sopl1o111o1e yC211 l'11e11dsh1ps made cl1111110 o111 F1 esl11111n vea1 were 1e11e11 ed XVe made our acq11a1nta11te wxth 0111 new PIOTCSSOIS and nux C0111 ses, 1ene11 ed so111e of tl1e old ones, and soon 11e1e X1Lll on 0111 11ay on tl1e second lap of ou1 IOUIIICY 'I l1e Plelllll 111211165 'md newness 1vl11cl1 11e enco1mte1ed 111 om 1-l1'CSlllT1dl'1 YC11 bemv ove1 0111 Sophomore VCZII 1an along a much s111ootl1e1 course w1tl1 oc 12215101131 squabbles 111 tl1e 1101111 ol exams tl1e 11121101 1ty of 11l11tl1 l1o1xeve1 11 eathered 111 wood shape A11d 11011, as we st 111Cl at tl1e halfu ay ma1k we have many pleasant 111611101165 to look back upon, and e1 e11 H1016 pleasant OIICS to look lo111a1d to To the Se111ors whose fllC1'ldSl'llP and aequamt 'mee at least 111 some mstanees w1ll Clld 111th 01ad11at1o11 11e can say o11ly Cod luck may success and happmess be always you1s CIIARI ES BADL11 38 69 7 ' . - 5 D D ' - ' . , c 1 D D I . 'z. ' 5' :cg . ' 1. 4 ' ' 1 ' . , . V - 4 ' 2 . , , ' . . , D 1 ' . ' .,..' . :n ' . ., ' L , - D ' I ' . 1 ' , 5 X . . 1 . . - 1 Q 1, ' 5 , .. - 5 . gan. TI1e11 followed a series of dances and smokers, i11te1'spe1'sed with vary- ' .. .. 2 ,' . ' . , , . , V , . 1 , . . K 1 L 7 v C . . 3 , . A 'A ',' lf' L .' . .. C I . - f . 1 Q ' . - - y - vm - 1 - ' - ' - T - ' , . v K , . I A- 1 3 r 4 . -. A Y . i , V 1 1 1 1 , I , ' , K v ' I v W 1 1 v -7 ' 1 1 :'- ' . . ' ' ' Cincinnati College of Pharmacy Cincinnati College of Pharmacy FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS 72 D HUMII-IRI XS L ILRKINS B SCHILIDI ll OLIXLR DON HUM1 mum Preszclenl BLTFY SQH1 IDT Secretazy TLINIER O1 IVER Tmavzuer . if .ff , 4. ff' w 1 . ' gf .. Louis PERKINS .................. V ice-President The GRADUATE 1936 FRESHMAN CLASS H. lVI3llC1N, A. Elsener, D. Humphreys, G. Ramey. G. Broyles, R. Nickel, B. Schlaeger, F. Geiger, E. Herget. XM. Burford, VV. Ridnoure, A. VVessling, E. Belch, J. Xvilliams. J. Budde, MY. Roeder, P. Slreicher, -I. Mitchell, E. Oliver. O. Moosbrugger, R. Storn, L. Perkins, H. Grossmann, N. Bradley. D. Spence, C. Singler, R. Shawver, XIV. Herman, M. Carl, L. Tessel. J. Wlard, R. Aber, H. Shirkey, H. Frisz, R. Northcutt, A. Perillo W. Davis, F. Mueller, J. Donahue, E. Brath, C. Slaughter, B. Scheidt, H. Bishop Not on Picture: J. Daly, C. Francisco, P. Miller, E. Sayre, B. Schultz, V. Seiwert, J. VVo1pa, A. Owens. l73l Cincinnati College of Pharmacy FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY T the sound of the gong , September 235, 1935, sixty-two students embarked upon their pharmaceutical careers by registering as fresh- men in the Cincinnati College of Pharmacy-forming the Class of IQSQ, and the eighty-eighth class in the history of the College. Two week later the class organized and Don Humphreys of Huntington, NV. Va., was chosen to guide us through our lirst year of college work. Those chosen as assistants were: Louis Perkins, Vice Presidentg Miss Betty Scheidt, Secretaryg and Elmer Oliver, Treasurer. The first problem to present itself was that of subduing the Sophomore Class regarding initiation, and, if due credit is given, it will he truthfully remembered that this newly organized class proved quite capable of hand' ling such a situation. YVithin a few months we came to know our instructors not only because of their intellectual influence, but also because of the friendly attitude with which each presented his respective subject. VVe also became extremely familiar with the laboratory slogan of Fred Y-Volff- Clean your sinks. Armistice Day was our lirst holiday, followed by a Thanksgiving holiday, and two weeks at Christmas time. Regardless, after two weeks of review, we submitted ourselves to our lirst of a series of Hacid tests -final examinations. These we struggled through and began thinking of the next set. A few days after finals, tragedy dealt a fatal hand to one of our members, James Owens. Although we were just beginning to be come acquainted with Mr. Owens, he had already proven himself to be a worthy scholar, and will be remembered by us always. Our social life began with the Freshman-Sophomore Reception in October, followed by Fraternity Smokers, intermingled with several dances. In reciprocation to the previous invitations accorded to us, we presented our Class Dance at the Hotel Alms on March 6, 1936. The affair was nobly ar- ranged by a committee headed by Carl Francisco. An ex-member of our class, Melvin Grad, was responsible for forming a basketball team, the first in the history of the College, which was success- fully coached by Prof. F. Kowalewski, and aided by Mr. Adolph C. Fennel. The freshmen who served on the team were Don Humphries and Edward Tessel. The Hnal event of the year was the junior Prom held April 16, 1936 at the Netherland Plaza Hotel. The affair made a lasting impression on all who attended, and we shall remember it always as our lirst college formal. Then we turned our attention to the hnal exams, from which we emerged victoriously. Our school year is now at an end, and we bid a fond adieu to our departing seniors, hoping that all prove successful in their chosen profession. Bun BRADLIQY, '39, l74l The GRADUATE 1936 MAGIC AND THE SCIENCE OF MEDICINE I-I1 I115t 11y 101 1111111 1111011011 the IJIIIIIIUVC ILIIIUIC YN 115 t11e 11181 11111 101 '1 pI1y51111111 The 111 oI 11ea11110 IS p1011ab1y as 01d as 111a11 T11e A11 01 M111111111 today 111111 ltS PIOIOLIHCI Sllldy 01 1111111a11 1115 1S 1 1a1 11y 110111 1111 1I1111111111y 1111211111111 p1a1t11ed 11y NIcIg1L1t1l1S 01 01d 111111 5t111 p1111111ed 11y b11ba1 IL 1111765 Y11 11115 g1e1t a11d 11101115 dex eloped 11t h1d 115 11110111 111 1I1e 1111de p1a1t1ee5 01 1111113111 1111011111115 NICC1lL1l1C I9 11 11111111211 2111, COHLCIVCC1 111 sy111p11t11y 111111 1111111 01 IICCCSSIEY I1l11y 111 111 IIIOISICIICCI 1115 111111505 1s1tI1 sa11va, ext1111 ted th1 11101115 w111111 10d0ed 111 1115 Ilcsh 115ed 1 POIIIKCC1 511111 10 d1 5a11dI1e115 110111 1115 SIxlll, Fllld 111 leaves Ol 1111111 Ol 111 011 1115 WOLIIKIS He t1151ed 11e1b5 some 01 w111e11 P he spat out 111111 5111111 01 111111111 11e su allowed He was ILIDIJCCI O1 511011111 when 111 p1111 1115 IJ1O11C11 1101115 11e1e 5p1111te1ed 111111 bandages, a11d when b1t1e11 by 11 ve11e1110115 311111131 11e SLlLIxCC1 t11e p015011 110111 111s body O1 had 1115 1e1101s5 do It 101 111111 110111 t11e5e 111511111 uve p101ed111es dex eloped t111 bpCL1211176C1 SLICIILC of NICd1C11lC that lb P1 a1t11ed today T11e ea11 1110110111211 1112111 had 11111111 to 5t11100Ie 5102111151 He 11115 1011 1 C1 5 5 IIOHICCI w11h 0110515 11111 5upe15t1t10115 0211011 It 11 as 100 11111111 101 111111 he 1011111 1101 110111 1111 0110515 111111 EIILI1 11111010 11011eI H1 11ad 10 have p10te1 11011 He 1611111661 that 1115 111051 1111p011a11t 111115 was 10 g11111d 1111115e11 1131111151 111111111 111 and 10 oppose 1111 111ag11 01 1115 e11e111115 11 1111 1I1e 5111361101 1111011 01 1115 1l1Cl1C13 Out 01 p1111111111 111a11 s 11eed5 111115 .nose the 11151 P10 Ie55101111 111155 0I11e1 111111 any 1e1101011 t11e 131016851011 01 t11e 111a01c1a11 O1 01 50111e PZIITILLII ll pe11111a11ty 511111 115 a11 111111511111 5t1e110th O1 XVISCIOID 1115 C1CIO1l111l1CS O1 ep11ep11e 1115, O1 1101111151 111 went 11110 11 t1a111e, Ol wa5 13111611 by a 1att1e5111111 1111110111 be1110 p015011ed O1 be1a115e 1115 e1de15 had d1ea111ed 01 111111 T1115 111 Ill 111611 ed 1115 11111111110 110111 a well 1111011 ll 111ag1e1111 1101101 T11e 10111512 01 study YK 115 10110, 111du0115 11111 expe1151xe The1e 11110 1111.111 11e1b5 111a11y 1111115 1111111116 11e1'1115 01 11111a1, 1111d 1 111051 PICCISC bed5111e 111a1111e1 t0 be 1111111661 1118 111155 10011 112113115 11111 1111111161 01 11v1110 had 10 11e e11t1111y 11111111111 110111 that 01 111I1e15 101 he 11ad to 101ex Cl 1e111a111 1111 1112111 01 111y51e1 y fhe 111051 p1 IIIIILIXC 111e111011 01 11122111110 d1se115e W115 1I1e use 111 5pe115 11111 1111 111111110115 by the Illrlolflqll ITI11211 1a111e the 1151 01 5t011es 5111115 a11d 51111105 10 111111 Ollf d15e11515 111111 1ate1 be0a11 1I1e 1151 01 50111e 1112111111111 ICI1lCC11CS Ill 10111111111t11111 111111 111a1111a1 1e111ed1e5 1Q55e11115 a11d C'1lX1lb 11111 01111111e11t5 1111de 110111 ITCIIJQ 11111 11111115 1xe1e 2lC1H11Il1bKC.lCC1 IJX the 1111101111111 A1111e11t 3101158 oI IUCCIILIIIC 5h0w, IIOWCVCI, that d11105 11111011011 1111111y me 11011 11e1110 115111 by the p11111111a1e11t11a1 a11d I'HCf11Ll1 SLICIILLS, we11 used 111 '111c1e11t t1111es 11e1 1115e 01 s0111e fllllly 01 SUIJCISILIOII 111 legend to 111611 XEIILIL, 111111 that 11111111111 IJ1 1111112 1o11515ted 1a10e1y Ill the 111110111110 0151111115 by the 75 I H. J C! 1 D II' ' ' 1 ' . 1 A' ' 1' ' . ' ' I X T A , 71 . 47 1 I . I , c , R 1. I. J A M, 5, I . , J -. I . ,LA .1 - f ' - 1 - K . , .- 'hw I- I - . ' ' D' .cz 1 5 1 1 ' g . 5 A 5 ., ., . I I , . .- .. . Jw . - . I L 1 .. . . 1.2 V 5 A . . ,. ,' 1 .' . , ' , ' 1 .' ,, 1 .. '. . to u 2 .,,.- . 1 , . 5 - . . . 5 . mystery IHZIII, 1I1e Med11:111e Man. T1 11e lIlCC11C1l1C 111a11 was e1105e11 because ' -21' . '-',? , ',z 1 ' f 5 ' If . 4 .A ..,.:, :. ' , . , I . I . , . . - I- ' . .' 1 . f A -' - ' .1 . . , 3, . , I I ' D . , . 1 ,1 'z ' ' '5 i1 . ,- '. A i ' , 1 WW ' 1 2 AA -Ll 1-1- 1 - '-'vgf ly fl-'TU s 'E 1 1 I . Cincinnati College of Pharmacy magician-doctors and expelling, by conjuration, of the demons which caused the disease. Among the Chinese, the head of a plant was used to cure the head of the patient, the middle of the plant was used to cure the patient's body, and the roots were used to cure the legs of the patient. In the same way European doctors practiced what is known as doctrines of signatures. This was, in fact, mere magic. They prescribed Heye-bright, a flower with the likeness of an eye in it, for complaints of the eyes. They treated smallpox with mulberries because their color made them proper for diseases of the blood. Thus, magic and medicine were equally important in the infancy of the treatment of disease. A definite. system of relationship between the planets and medical art was devised by the ancients, and this system was one of the main foundation stones in the development of the Art of Medicine. The influence of this system was apparent up to modern times, and in many foreign lands it still holds sway tora certain extent. By this system the human body was divided into sections which were under the power of certain planets. Each planet was designated as capable of causing or curing certain diseases. Wlleii a man became ill, the first thing the doctor did was to discover the nature of his disease by means of the planets. If the moon was in a certain relation to Saturn at that time, for instance, it indicated that the man had a headache and cough. This was the diagnosis. Then the herbs which would be effective under these conditions of the moon and Saturn and the ailment of the man were studied. YVith this determined, the hour at which the medicine must be administered was found according to the planetary system. And thus the treatment of the ailment was arrived at. So we see that the art of the earliest doctors was much magic and a little medicine. Talismans and charms with pictures and insignia of the planets on them were used also by the sorcerers in addition to the herbs and plants and min- erals which the planets governed. Mystic characters and signs were an in- seperable part of early medical practices. A circle was believed to have great influence in curing disease. The origin of this seems to have been in primitive sun worship. Certain numbers had great significance also in ef- fecting cures. A combination of the numbers and signs sometimes was the whole treatment for some diseases. Consumption, for instance, was treated by passing the patient through a circular wreath of woodbine three times. This woodbine had to be cut during the increase of the March moon. Some magicians cured their patients in the following manner. They took a garland of green woodbine and caused the patient to pass through it three times. The garland was then cut into nine pieces and cast into the fire. This was a sure cure. YVhooping cough was believed to be cured by giving the patient a certain draught to drink from the horn of a living ox, nine times repeated. All draughts and ointments, of course, had to be pre- pared according to the hour when certain planets were ruling. The GRADUATE 1936 These IT12lg1L3l PIALEILCS 111 co1111ect1o11 w1t11 the Art of Heal1110 wexe used fO1 ce11tu11es up to modern tunes Now 'ue we to laufrh at tl1ose somewhat clude queer, Ol even 11 Clld p1act1cesP Dld 11ot tl1e ma0'1c1a11 doctors obtam about the same pe1ce11tage of actual cules as do tl1e dOCtOlS of IIIIS century? Co11s1de1 tl1e oldest 16111661165 111 the wo1ld 1en1ed1es wh1c11 YVCIC used more than two thousand yea1s ago Holy BIIKEI P11613 P1c1a , Sac1 ed Sealed Iluth Terra S1g1llat'1j T1eacle Thel 1.11 1 Colocy11tl1 A0211 IC, and Myflh A1e we not st1ll LISIHO these same xemedles 111 some way, shape O1 tolm, up to th1s NCIY diy? Celtamly me co11s1de1 the fact tl1at the pat1e11t s ta1th a11d tl1e PhyS1Cl'1l1 s pe1so11a11ty had 111ucl1 to do xx 1th the clues effected 111 a11c1e11t t1111es, but, a1e 11ot these 'tlso two of tl1e most h1ghly 11111301 tant and ICCOO Cllllllo those ZIIICICIIL p1act1ces fOl Ill ce11t1111es to come 13611121135 Olll methods oi t1eat111e11t w1ll be the subyect ol 111uch lest and 11d1cule Up to the p1ese11t day the all ol the Apothecaly and MCCllCll1C IS st1ll bemff RSSOCIZIKCC1 somewhat w1th the mysleuous a11d IIS pr1ct1t1o11e1s, OWV1110 to thell pecul1a1 knowledoe ot POYVC1lL1l d1 110s some ol WVIHCII ale capable of producmff delllllllll a11d sleep, a11d so111e ot wh1ch a1e capable of p1OdllC 1110 111sta11t death a1e tl1e1 CfOlC l1eld 111 h1Ul1 esteem So 11 1tl1 C116 e11l1frht SIIHICIIE ol the 'xges I1l6dlL1llC has bee11 fuadually 1616151110 1tse1f l1ttle by l1ttle hom the 111Ilue11ce ol 111aU1c S GREGORY NIICTII C56 1771 b ' x '- . , c Q O L 1 Q L . . . Q ' 1, ' ' Q , ,CQ '. l1lZCd factors today 111 the curmg of chsease? Let us 11ot be so qtuck 111 1'1d1- D A , A . . U A A w . A - oh C D' A 1 Q ' A ' n ' 1 y o ' , CL, ,y , . S-, . 4 D. , A, x 'A 5 - Q ' ! . ' L . , 4 . profzts by hrs errors and does not repeat them o err is humang but wise is the man who 'K-5554? L - .-fi: ' If 553:-I1-if P: f- '.'.1-l -' I ,'. .1 .1 . - . I CD' 'OI' l'O'Oli Ill!! Cin' ll' didnt' 1 .1-.5 ill! O liif I Ditto l'C1i'l'd 'WEEE ill allj 5 l Q 5 l : O I O I F : O : -1 z ,X li' g 74: 5 1f 5 xi' 5 1? W Sf' I -11-if z -3, . . 5 2 ! : I 2 2 2 S E iii Xi 'V 'n 1 11 1 1 1 . 1. V .lllll 1' N 10.00016 as l 1 'la Q 1 X . , '11 1 X Z . 1 N ' ' NR X X x '1 il C501 It Q' :Arn 1, ,1 x In XX 1 X ' K':'x1'1'i'x X1 ' .Fill up l.'ll' llc.: J Intl .- ,11s1pq'fa-:-:1 . 1 . 1 ww. , . ' : s Fil!!! Ul'U 01110, 'Ul!'lZl'l1KO'KlSl1l'lll'fDllf.P1.,l1il,fl:.fillQ'IIflflfO'IfliOl1ll OIG V! fit F-21E:?:::E:,1Q, . 316:21-aj rmeiistffz , 1, :iw-f1'.1sf15 um. 'lxifeizfgffw-31 4, ff fE3E2E?5le:sif3PSkwg44 f rg ---:::.-11-..1as. . ., 1 rp' :55:1':-1-111:-Z-fv -'jf ' ' .,..- .::1.: 534,11 1 ww 1 1.u..,.. 4.21.1 1.2 gf we : '-I-uG.1.q1gM, f - fy 4, 4 I. ?'f112Q:5'.1,51 W -M ri22','1fA 5 '1H1f:5:i1E?!1:C 1- af:frif?zsi1'12':if2f591n-:.1 1jQgw.l,5'g,:1:5 -:- 1'-:rr-a--' wx-1 .', 1 .fir gh iv! '. Ar- --L-2-1-. , 3.-fin' rr:-122'-' 'HMC ' ,' '7 ',- 11: rv . --1' .::-.'r- 5-P-:--1:-gif.:-1-:rm4-175..aff f -.-5.-:.','.'c-uQ,-',uf1,'U . lIfQ f 11 1+ 'g- iw ' 2 -Tiff?5'l?!62'f?Wf'z'f-iiEM, 1 2 Zz tHl,,. ,.,. ., s 0 1X.,Ill .,,.,,,.,. 1p,111:9:-:-.-12'wwf:-s'2a,z2' 9 3 gqtezeffg-S2115as-ffk?f '1-'i ?:.fgafe3 .'a11Z41a545?f191 42 3 - Q3 g,g-::.,g,- 4 ygffmz- ,r A ef -'1..gf-11.111 -M3573-:if 1:1 1 1 H f '1 1: -1 .- -rms , szizzw' 5' Ia' 1 V 3'iZ:Q11',' .'2:4g'f5f4'g'gLff:-1-.-121-. f:Wl2f12l1iz'1gZ K' ' ,ZEf'f. 55207423 ,,,qgg:g,zf.fF -, 1-A 6.5 U 1,,?,,:g..i . 15 53 K ' A ,l 4'YfJ7?' W 'fi:'1':-swf:.rlawglkkszw155 W -f1 15,5202 'xx' ' ,,:'w?.ff 'WQJPIIIWM l 1 I1 ffiaw-'1z11i1:12-119.-paf-:i?51, '91 , ,4b.-UW? q, .if llf ...,-dm-. 1 I .1 ..-,n..l14.,f fx-aw 1 , 1, gf. LQW5 40, 152503270 ffifigwgf WA 'X-f 1569941531 X ' 2 , IILLEQV 4201.43-F! wi'.ifffziz12efiEe2?1'.17??I5 .SS 1 ' 'Nm 42111 1' 4312 . 1 : : L ,lil 151- Q3 rynwl IQuo'-1.-.1-17..11:1:,g,f::M1-'-'nrzl 1 ,f,f,H.l1.I .1-5 .ag . Qu: N X ': -- Q - A -'71 l A um-15:7 - ---.'-:-:--:: Xl fffd 1' ..-'z' 1 zfffll Hr- nb Pb - 1 ' x :z 41:1-.11 4' 1513! ' 1 - .1'- -a'.r'G1-- 2-' -:-: f '-P 1 : 1 ': 5- - -.la W ''v:v!1'FiQ? :f.-'1a1f1:4?'3'1 4 11 - fm., 11, -2 U . A'fff fy X35Ef46?::? f5 ff5- 5 1 w:f1 5344571 WL' 1' hQ.':J1?5'5'S5Yf FRATERNITIES 1 ' Llmllmigzg 50 W ullllinl I 1 1 1 11 11 ,K Y ' 5 L ,nd 1' !1'4 ', 'I ' '1' ' ,,: 1 3 ' 1 ' Nl 1 'VI .y .1H 1, ' Ju s'iu+.- 4?- LSE, , 1 ll! ' , ' 1' 1' fig' '? j ' ' ' ' 1' ' 1. .Hl.,Y 1'z j'1IlWlFIVf..5,li5?7 dIkQ!luI 111' IJH 11,1 4 1 ,1 1' -1111 I vll' .b ' !.?jj,-4.1.1. 1,' 1 1, 11 ' 7 :LEW- ' OK The GRADUATE 1936 INTERFRATERNAL COUNCIL I-IL I11tuf111te111al Lounul eo11s1sts ol svc men two hom emh of the th1ee ex1st1110 h11te1111t1es of the C111c11m21t1 Colleffe of Pl1'11111'1Ly The ob1ect of the Cou11c11 IS to plmnott hZ11IT1Ol1y and to cement Il closer bond between the thlee h'1te1n1t1es M'111y 1111po1ta11t 131013161115 have a11se11 thxouohout the yefu 111 16011615 to 1116111111111 sotmls 11111 othe1 '1ff111s, md these PIOIDICUIS have been successfully hfmdled by the Counul WVe s111te1ely hope th it lfl yea1s to come we may see OI hem ol ITVIIIY more suceessful 'md 1 1p'1ble COLIIICIIS 111 the h ate1 ual llfe ok the C'111L11111at1 Colleve of PIIHIIIVMN S GRLC0111 M1C1'11 56 FI H12 COUNCIL S GR11 ORY M11 1 1 11 LESTER NISOM I R, CH XRIT5 BAUER 111111 BAN1111 IN K Louls M lR1xN111 EMU B mmm S A111111 ZLI11 01111011 OI I ICERS Louis M 111 KNK P165111111! S CRL: 01111 M11 LII V111 131111116111 L1 s11R N1soM1R 96616111111 C11xR11s Bxnua 13111111111 79 5 ,.,.. . N .' . I ' :,. , . . 4 , L - A 4-.s. Q 5 54' Q . I - 1- . I .1 D l I R C i n . , A . . Y V Q A 4 y V V V 1 A qc Q .. c A ' ' .' . . , . ' . . . V ,, ,' . . 1' , . ' . D L nf D D, . 1 , 1 c c I .' ' .' . 1 ' . ' ' ' 2 , ' 1 I , ' ' f 1 ' .' . 'iz . . , ' ' , 3' ' ' 1' -' n' 1 D ' 1 . '. I , ' 11.1 , 'f . - 4 , . is 12. . . . V -- 1 . - I , . S ----- Kappa P57 I . N ', .Della Ixrzjljm P111 4 A I Y .............. 1 1 f - 101 rr '. A' . '. 1' 1 ' . ....................... ' f .' f: ' ....,... ,, ........ f 1- , .' 'ai ....,. , ..,.............. .. ' ,' 1 5 ...... ........... ....... ' ' f. 'J' Cincinnati College of Pharmacy FENNEL MEMORIAL CHAPTER of the Kappa Psz Phmmaceutzcal Fratemlty CHARLES T P PLNNIL Ik years aoo Fennel Memorxal Chaptel a new Chapter of Kappa Psl Natlonal Pll21lIH3.C.CUUC3l l'1ate1n1ty w1s o1Uan17ed 111 lTl6lI1Ol1'll'11 to the late Dr Chzules T P Fennel who was taken hom om l'll1dSl1 on une 12 1927 Its members Cons1sted of Kippa PS1 men who had fnad uated from the C1nc1nnat1 Colleve ot Pharmacy many ot them 'ue qu1te Cl.1Slll1Ull1SllCCl. Ill the11 respectlve P1OfCSS1OllS The membels of tlns chapter wlth the SPITII of cooperatxon whlch they set forth w1ll some day aclneve the1r dreams ol bettermg pharmacy The Graduate extend then smcere YV1Sl1CS for the contmued success of tl1e fratelnal llfe of Beta P111 the colleolate chapter and of the CIHCIIIITHII College of Pharmacy 1tself O cms BFRNARDJ Korrn Regent HERBERT G PICK Vzce Regent Flwoon H FAHL Secretary EDWARD H PIOGNIAN1 Treasurev LOUIS KING Chaplazn ADOLPH D FENNEL Hzvtonan 80 1 l Y Q . ' Y Q o ' 1 Q. . N h . V A . y C .D .A . -.1 . N A . . 4 , l A ' l O . The chapter is rapidly growing strong, and is proud of its members, for K - . D . ' A - u o 'V l 5 ' 4 5 D, L . ' , ' ' . , l - ,. , - - ., . , - . . . , 1 , , . , . 'I- T e GRADUATE 1936 CINCININ X II OHIO H31U1011 S C0161 FHIIL11 Decku Ld11'11d D1011111 I dw111 C 11111 C11'l11CS 1 I-Icnlxg Recsn P011e1s T0111 51111111 Duns Sc11'11c1s ll1lllS F1011 1111s1101t11 YVOL111e 1e1c1 XVLlS1D1OC1f C11'111e5 31111111361 Ld YV1 ht VVIH F1 11e9c1e11 Ray S11 li1xC1 T H RlC1CI XV SL11111011 R 41 Shelton Reynolds 1 115110111 1O1Cf1J Stoll KIIL K H'111111t011 srum M II Il 01110 qIf1lILj R C0131 MI MBI RS 110111 01110 51111611 I-1 E111'11dt HAM II 'I ON OI-IIO oseph T1 1p1ett ROSS 913111111110 HUNIINIIOX XV VA L11s111 11111 A1110 Bllllll 1NI151111c1 T1101111s Clyclc R011e1ts A8111 un ki 1-16111111 1X1LyClS 0114111111 01110 1IHC1y 161111115 x111J111110wN 01110 C1111 M G111e11 I OR1 SIXIOU I H OHIO C m.010L SL11111111a11 130111111 1111111111111 f11ATrAx00fA T13N11x Q 601 L 1N1Cl11tt 8 I .' , , , 11 1' f 1 Q. 'J ' . 1'1 1 A . ' 1 ' ' ' 11717, T 1 - - 'K 1 L 1 .- - - .1 4 In L 11 k 1 . ' 1 - D c 4. 111. .1 .1:' 11, . .. .1' Z T' 'i 'c C11 I LN n ' . 1 ' 1 1 , . 1 ' 'a ' f 11 1 1 ' ' 1 A ,. .Y A, I-1011.11 cl T1l11g6l112i11 4 V. ,'JY-' D 7 10' Q - 1 . f Q , . . A .1 11, - 1. 'Q . -ku V i , ,, .. - , - ' o 1. ' .-' n K I 4 C 2'f..2, 1: 21' ., 1.1. 1 ' my A -U-,A 1 .vv-' . . ,D Cmcmnati College o Pharmacy KAPPA PSI S man ploceeds throuvh llfe l1e forms fI'lCl'1Cl.Sl11PS WVl1lCl1 'ire to be H1016 lasting than otl1e1s This Lind ol lllldylllg l11endsl11p IS found to exist 111 a lrateinal orff1111z'1t1o11 The Beta. Pl11 Cl1apte1 of thc. Kappa PS1 F1 1te1111ty 11 1s OI02ll1llCCl 111 lgffr by live students who 1C'1l1ZCd tl1e v1lue ol fellowship and pledoed them selves to Work fO1 the betterment of pharmacy Kappa Psi as a 1111101111 pl1a1mateut1cal i1ate1n1ty has t1l1e11 steps to advance pl1a1111ac5 as '1 science and Pl'Ol'CSSlO11 It bo'1sts ol twelve thousand colle01ate and Graduate members and e1gl1ty fOlI1 chapters The Beta Plll ch 1pte1 of the C1nc1n11'1t1 College of Pharmacy IS P1 oucl to be 1 men1be1 ol set fO1tl1 lTlOl3lly and 111 1e01rds to scl1olast1c St'U'1Cl11l0' Tl1C1CtOTC we 1111 l1es1t111tly 'ind 111th palrdonable prlde value our membership 111 Kappfi P51 OFFICERS CHARLES BADLR Revenl JAMLS KOFFLNBERGER Vzce Reffent CHARLES BLACKBURIN Sfmelary Fl HOMAS NICLAUCHI IN T1 easuo ee 82 Q 5 .I , n - . . . K 4 ' I I A DC - C - 1 1 ' A 4 'z ' '2 'O' ' -J . N c ' 1 v h , 1 ' C I, C - C - H - VA A I 1, C - A A I L . : l u C ' Y 5. 0 1 i ' ' ' - f i Z W . . . K . L. Y . 4 I Q . Kappa Psi, and will constantly strive to uphold the standards which it has 7 ' ' '5. . ' 1 ' D. ' ' , 1 - . C C 7. 1 . V . . C .' ' 4 .I N ..1....-......-...- f .u..--. D X rf 4 ' 3 ' 4 ......-..-..-..... ' D 1 1 f ..................... e, ' , 1 The GRADUATE 1936 KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY ACTIVE MEMBERS Ronald Aber Charles Bader Tom Bishop Charles Blackburn Bud Bradley John Burlord Louis Dempsey Edward Detzel joseph F ederika Carl Francisco Herman Grossman Don Hmnpllrics Robert Keppler J. Gerald Kelly James Kolfenberger Thomas McLaughlin S. Gregory Miceli Gene Moosbrugger Bob Nichols Fred Redding Harold Salisbury Ross Spence Paul Stryker Jimmy Williams John Williams A1 Weisbrodt 83 Czncmnatz College o Pharmacy DELTA KAPPA PHI EN 362115 100 a 51112111 b111d ol btudentb deuded t111t the C111 L11111 111 College o1 P11f111111Ly needed 1 11?1tS1llll1y whleh YN IS based O11 the s1o0111 ol 131111113 111110115 e11z11'u.te1s The T111ee N1llS1xCtCC1S 1111036 Cl y 1s'1s All 101 011C and 0116 101 111 They 5111 the need ol '1 bouety 1315661 O11 1111611111 wood w111 llI1SC111S1l coopL1.1t1on, 111011 ldeals 111d dean wood fe11o11s111p YV1t11 sueh 111111101115 111 111111d thew 1011116261 the Illlf 1e11s '11o1111d 11111111 the p1ese11t Delt 1 IQTIJIJZI P111 111s been 1311111 T11e 'ob nas not easy 11111 111 the ten yens ol 11s Lustenee the 1l2lICll11ty has 01011 n ll11t11 11011 IL bo1Sts not only of Cllld11tX but Clllilltlly Second to none Ill the eolleve -111110110 othel 1cco111p11s11111L11ts ol the PICSCHL 111e111be1:,111p 11113 the de 1151011 to 111111e 111 1111111111 1111111 ol home bl1l11l1J1L 11011115 to the Student of the SCIIIOI dass both 111 L1'1bSl0OI11 110111 md mehool 2lLI1V1Iy W1t11 the HIOIYICIHIZLIIII OEIIIICC1 hx 1 1110e 11111111361 o1 new 111u11be1s t111S yeal De11'1 Kapp1 P111 18 1110111110 10118 llf1 to much 11 tg1x1ty 111 IQ gb gf T C PURD1, Pmwdznl 1qfg,36 O1 PICERS 'rl-IIOIJORL C PUR111 os1.111 B01 AN L1s11R L NISOYCER I XCUL D1 Be111f1111111 Hoxu M1 oseph Ko1w11u15L1 M1 I C MeCa1t115 D1 R C1 Peale 84 Pmszrlz nl Vzaa P1es1clm1t Samelary TY ADVISORS D E.C1XVll'1 Reed M1 XVIII 'I Roddy D1 C11l1o1d Sll'lL111LV M Ioscph A WVe1p1y 1' .5 ' 1 T ' 1 1' - 1' 1' I -L' 'I .' - 1' .,. f P '. 1 . -. ' - . 1 . . .v - - .- V D1 , c c c , . 1, 4 1: ' A j A 1: 1 ', r . ' 'z 1 . jc ' t' ' if fu ' . 5 1 - ' , D 1, ,, 5 K. 2 . , 5 . . 5 ' 5 ' , I' 1 1' t . ' A 1 t ' 1 2 .1 ' 2 A ' . ' , , . ' , ,. , : ' . , . , '. . ' A , . 1 . , . 5 ' 5 ' 1 it 1 3 ' 1 'J ' - 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1: ' 1 ' ' ' 2 A ' -' . picked hy the faculty as most 1'1C21l 1Y 1'ep1'ese11ti11g the 2111-QlY0ll11C1 p11211'1n21cis1 ' - ' . - . V., ' , 1 -rt. - , - . 2 . . . ' ' ,- . A 5 - If 1 1 '5 1 ' - Af ' Q ', 1 2 5 'z1 12 ' mg'-j . a A. Q 'I'. I V- ' ' 7 14. I 4. . .4 . , ....1. ..,.........,.. - - :J 'Q . 5 1 ,4 ,......,...... ....... f ,' ' A1 ' - I 4. ,ff 1 1--' -l 1 I l 1 '. N . . ' ' 1 I '. I ' ' ' .1 'Q J J, The GRADUATE 1936 DELTA KAPPA PHI FRATERNITY ACTIVE MEMBERS Fred Bandelin Giles Bauman -joseph Bolan Douglas Brown Don Brune Burton Cedilote Charles Dillon .lack Donahue Elmer Due August Elsener Robert Fay Herman Frisz Elwood Gaskins Edward Herman Charlie Knapmeyer John Lee john Litmer Vlfalter Moore Lester N isonger Richard Northcutt lflfalter Pahner Anthony Perillo lfVilliam Pfennig Tlieodore Purdy VValter Ridenoure Vlfalter Roeder George Rohe Richard Rowley Richard Schmich Charles Singler Ronald Storn Everett Smith August YVessling Cmcmnatz College o Pharmacy ALPHA ZETA OMEGA T has been fnmly establlshed that one ol the man s Ch1Cf at tr1butes IS hlS deslre fo1 the COI'I1p2l11l0l1bhlp and fellowshlp ol h1s on 11 Lmd W1th thxs thoufrht 111 mmd, the Alpha Leta OHICO1 Ph'lllT1'lCCllIl1'l1 F121 te1n1ty came 11110 be1n0 Fta Qh'1pte1 of C1llC1lll'121t1 had 1ts 1316111161 111 1924 1360111111110 wx 1th 1 n1e1e feu unt11 now an IIIIPOSHIQ I1llI'llbCl a1e Jomed 111 frate1n'1l spn lt b111101l10' togethel the best ql1'11lt1CS of the11 p1ofess1o11al, sotnl 1nd scholastnc mutual well bemo Eta chapte1 IS LIIIIQUC 'unonv the other f1ater111t1es 111 2'tXV2l1d1110 to thlt student of the ffladuatlnff class deemed most wo1thy by the fatulty and 1101101 ot h1s colleffe two books Lawall s F0111 Thousand Yea1s ot P1111 many and R6H1ll10COIl s P1 att1ce of Pharmacy so that he may fO1CVC1 be nnndful of 1115 ach1evements IOUIS FRANK 156 OFFICERS Louls FRANK Dzrerlorum SAINT HORWITZ Sub Dzrecfomm HERMAN LIPSKY Szgnme ISADORF SIMKIN Ewheque 86 ' ' D ' ' . r 5. . ' . ' 21 ' - . 5. : 4 1 A' 5 D ' ' . ' ' 1 'K , 1 1 - 5. ' . 5 ts ' 5 z F O Q D ' - ' W student body, who has conscientiously advanced his best efforts toward the . ' ' V . ' U 4 - -. ' -- O , . 4 1 V 1: - y u - v ' I nv, , I ' Q A . . , 4 . , ' ,. , The GRADUATE 1936 ALPHA ZETA OMEGA FRATERNITY ACTIVE MEMBERS Milton Franken Q Abe Baunlring jack Carrow Ralph Crespin Milton Criffer Nat Drucker Bernard Footlick Louis Frank Manual Gold Bernard Goldstein Morris Greenberg Sid Hillman H onomryj Sam Horwitz Henry Leichtman Herman Lipsky Roy Mides Lester Max Michell Peal Rubin Pilder Morris Rubin Larry Simkin S01 K. Snyder Harold Swillinger Louis Tessel l87l fm ' ' ' 1 successful person IS one who utzhzes his knowledge to the best of advantage. I ff ' A ' ,151 ' fx .. ,,,I . fl '-if 'ul' 3r'3251 . 553 gif:-g .f 11,117 in 'CGW I I I .I 'sg-If Xif K u F I I 'ifil I 5.0 llllllll il l' lfi 111 I 0.1 'I' ' 'llifil . 4' :::::':QQ2, ' Hill. II,. I, . ...,. .. .- II , ,nltszuwsunxullu'o'n:s1s'cny1ntso'ucnxqaioh'n:oto'ags'osdetutrotufuru f ., Ig 'I '1 ,WI II -I-1w...'?I- '!,ifi'Cl ,l1lF.ll'UlIOl.OOCICOilllillll'0I'llllD0AilI'l,l.IIlllD.IllllIll.ll I 3 5 I I O O I O X 2 I 5213 S XI 9 , . V . ! I , , I 1 I I 1 J 9 : I I I l I F o IJ- au.. 'Il I W I Ifffgff .1-.i'.-1Z I Au '114 !4 1 I -- ?' 1 I ,If I,-I'f?I,.f'9f2?IZw 51-' ' - '1fZ'1' I , I X.-54,33 i ' fifli- f?1i .fE1-fefsr I ' -. I I-.'-:k,,,,g, I-ja, ' I, , I. ft u ,'IfIIl,7 'i4I'5'- - - ff X7ff'efi.::-III.-If 5 - ' : -' 11'-f' .H 39?-Aff' I P 'A:' -W IIIQ M0171 - ' br'+4'd3'1 IIMIIII. I-II I I -f H .735 2145,-v f r. CNW f 'HIIIIIIIIII1 eh, D, r j H I I 2. QI II YI 3ea?HII Nm JN 1' I SU . Il Z I ,S 3 - 1: 'I cu ' If...-t .- fs-M I , I X ' Im' 4 Y In - I W ' ' ' 1 I ' , I, 3 Yu' ,' . J l T . '-N ' X a I 1- . - ,. W4 I x : Jo ah' 1 'I X' I I ,I 0 - - , I., I Xxx xy . I , ,I ,L ,mu , I '.' N 1 ' 3 ' I X XI X' I 2 MQ YI ,I ,'. g X Y X M 'xx xx E J: E' If 'Q ,' A V I X 4 X N 1 I a gl 'N' I rs I X4 x' u ' ' 1 M' N K : Lf, ' Il' K X I X rl 514' I I f :c.,.x3I if 2,4 XXX ,fn in W E GL' U15 I filfiaifzi NX XI 1' : ,Q Y, .Hp if ICQ ' 14 I, . xx t QU' .s I ' ' ? I63 : s I ' 54, , .t X f M, 4124, 'II :HI-I L, 'iq IV X ' , 'r T ' I.'I 'I19? ! I gulf j:,.I : ' I' f12'55 If I .. I I, , F' K9 I M A 'Y JI E Inf . 6 ,4 422, gf! '-I, ' H, , ,I I I I 0 ' f IIMII III. Inv sz,-I 'fa 'W36N 75 f. ', '4 , 'V' .I ' f' XF? 1341! 'ha ' u ps: X CII 1 ' H' ' 1' x 4' L f I- N ff 'e' I T I i -I I I' 'Q UI ,I Ii I ' T r QI J v .6 I X V ' A , , 'mf ff? 4 ,Vg tug f r J r ,S XIII, I LB? ' ' I ns J ' I I a X9 ff' 4 4 I I ' ,. C1 DI A 4 , ke! 1 Km A K I' 'I vw Wav? 1 1 :. wi. I- p k 1 I I , 3 Il 1 ' 7 9 ,, Im i H ..,,IlIIfII2 1.5!-Wy, ,o WW? .. I 4 'fa' - ' -- '-E111 - ,'-71 Lf ' I ri! ,IL 1-if '14 sv ,' ', ' QD' if X Q. lil' LI.y 5 will I 41,15-,I .aI-Iunilll ffm 'sf H If-fr ali:-A MII f If Q, ,II II - I ,,I,I'- ,I I II I.I,, -+ I 5 'I K. df A k 'lf 3 ,?! 4 I fahfr LI. if' f : ' jl'jl Lb' 'il 6 '42 . , I U 'nfl mf V41 9, ' 2,4 JN. ' rv, iff, K .In ,2I ' 7 .K I ' Ib ' . gy .M I sII.rI , A I I! IIB 6 I fp. .-3, gg: J If rfs I-I , L., 0-as I qw' Xe' I 9 M? .3 I. ,f I '. 'II I fu' Gb ' at ACTIVITIES 1 I I I V' IIMWMEMQIIIIIVIWf'? ?I2 ' ' l ,Y ll ' ' If I IlII IIIHI III I2 I I IIIIL N' II I II Il ,I II .,'I,'zH'I I! The GRADUATE 1936 ANNUAL STAFF S. GRlcr:oRY M1f:151,1 .... ,..,. E ditor-in-Chief STANL1av -I. FLANNERY ..,. ..... A ssorinle Eclilor ?:3QSRIiT.GCIEElZm'g . . . . . .Aclverlisirzg Wlanagers NIliRCliDIiS C. BYRNR ,... . ........... Typist PAU1. VOGT ........,, .... A rlisl JUNIOR ASSISTANTS GILES BAUMAN .....,............. flxsislmzl Edilor HEI,ICN VVE'rTIaRsTRoEM ....... A.vs'z Advertising Mgr. SOPHOMORE ASSISTANTS Cl-1ARl.13s BAUER ., ................ Assismnf Edilor Lxmms KOFITENBERKQER ......... Ass? Advertising Mgr. FRESHMAN ASSISTANTS Bun BRADLEY ........... .... ...... f 1 .S'Si.S'llllIl Edilor CARI. FRANCISCO .... . . A.s's'l A dverlising M gr. 89 Cincinnati College of Pharmacy BASKETBALL HE year nineteen hundred thirty-five will always be re- membered by all students as the year that athletics were first introduced at the Cincinnati College of, Pharmacy, the first team being the national indoor sport BASKETBALL. This team was instigated by the desire of better com- panionship and dedicated to the betterment of the College. Mr. Adolph D. Fennel, athletic director, after much consideration, chose Mr. F. Kowalewski to act as trainer and coach. Then T. N. McLaughlin was elected Student Manager. After three weeks of hard training and Mr. Kowalewski's tutoring, on December thirteenth we entered into our first game with the Dayton Senedas. After a very hard and bitterly fought game, the College of Pharmacy emerged winner 33 to 24. A week later found us meeting our Yyaterloo in the St. Bernard Merchants. After this, we again entered into competitive play, the first game being against Hebrew Union College on january twenty- sixth, which ended in a 33 to tie at the end of the regular time. In the overtime period, Hebrew Union College was able to score and won by the score of 35 to February ninth we met the Dayton Senedas on their home floor. XfVe were defeated 32 to 22. The only highlight of this game was Salisbury, who scored ten of the College's 22 points. On February twenty-third we journeyed to Owensville to meet the LaMaceda Club. Here we had the most interesting game of the season, being defeated in another overperiod game by the score of 36 to 35. The following Friday we played the La Maceda's a return game and won 53 to 32. This game was marked by the shooting of Griffith and Blackburn who scored 26 and 9 points respectively. On March sixth we played Amelia A. C. on their home floor and again won. Again Grifhth was hitting from all sides, scoring 20 points, the score being 41 to 20. On March nineteenth we played our final game, meeting H. U. C. in a return game. Due to the general play of every man on the team, again we won easily, 4,1 to 31. The high moral standards, as well as the good sportmanship of the team, have made its members deservingly proud to have been chosen to represent the College of Pharmacy. Though we cannot predict what the future has in store for us, the stars point to a larger and better team in time to come. With pardonable pride, the members of the team of thirty-five and thirty-six can say, We are members of the first baskeball team which was not noted, but hope some day to be as noted in basketball as Notre Dame is in football. CHARLES WOODRUFF, '36. Captain l9Ol The GRADUATE 7936 BASKETBALL C. Dillon, D. Humphries, C. vVOOdl'LIff, L. Palmer, XV. Moore, D. Griflith H. Salisbury, R. Bell. E. Tessel, T. McLaughlin, Coach Kowalewski, Director A. Fennel, C. Blackburn. WI Cincinnati College of Pharmacy TABLE TENNIS D Bluuc VV Morne Ll1ampC,lassBj YV Palmel A Elscnu R SLOIII H Saberton XV RCJCL1Ll -X XVCSSIIHU I-I 11151 E Holger IJOHHIILIL S I-Illlmau M Hmwutz 1 McLau hlm Nom on PICUIIC XVRIC1 Ch unpxon Clem Aj C Blflckbum 92 R. Northcutt, A. Schulte, E. Moosbruggcr, A. Perillo, Barrow, . . ' ' , . ' V , '. 1 2 q ' . ' ' AJ: f ' Q' 2 ' ' , 1. . ' . The GRADUATE 1936 G. BAUMAN, Llili, L. NISONGI-IR, BOLAN THE JUNIOR PRCM HE Junior Prom of the Cincinnati College of Pharmacy, which is the inevitable occasion for all the pharmacy students as well as for the faculty and their friends to bring lorth the sombre evening clothes with the immaculate bosom shirt and bow tie, was celebrated on the evening of April 16th at the Hall ol' Mirrors. In previous years, the juniors have invariably proclaimed their Prom as the most successlful ever given, but the junior Glass of 1935-36 have now acquired the undisputed possession ol' that honor. The tables were beautifully arranged so that there was plenty of space for dancing. The juniors had engaged Phil Davis' YVLYN' Orchestra to supply the music. and their tuneful melodies fascinated the dancers. The ladies were presented with compacts of blue and gold, bearing the insignia of the College. Shortly before 12:00 the floor show was given, starring Helen Nugent The Old Fashioned Girl . Immediately following this the Grand March began. At the stroke of 12:00 the lights were slowly dimmed and a messenger from the gods stood in our midst. Vfith impressive ceremony, Robert Keppler was crowned as Aesculapius, God of Medicine, and Mercedes Byrne as Hygea, Goddess of Health. The Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity presented to the king a medical dictionary. and to the queen an immense bouquet of roses. The music continued, and the evening slipped quietly away upon the wings of time. The students finally drifted away, honieward bound, and another Junior Prom had come to a close, leaving in our memories a lasting impression ol' one of the most exciting and beautiful evenings olf our student life. lVflERCElJliS BYRNE, 'g6. W3 l Cincinnati College of Pharmacy I. FRXNIX I' BXNDELIX M BXRXE R IXEPPLER G MITCHELL THE SENIOR DANCE I-IE Senior Dance was a sional lor all the students as well as thelr lT11CI1dS to choose a delectable YOLIIIO lady and a1r1ve at the Hotel Slnton at 21PpIOX1I'l12ltClV ten oclock Thls years dance held on Octobel a year 111 a nwht The feature of the evenmff was '1 Floor Show WNll1Ll1 fascinated our students and answered many encores IXTIIHY Dearlnv and h1s OlLl1CSl.IH provlded the IIIUSIC and the bill prox lded the chmks The affan was 01 eatly enhanced by the presence of several IIICITIDCIS of oul faculty The success of the Senior Dance belonos to the Serum Class but the laurel cannot be dCI'l1CCl to the members of the committee 111 charve It was composed of Mercedes C Bryne, and Messrs Robert Keppler, Geowe Mltchell, and Lotus Frank MERCEDES C Bums Chanman 94 ' . '5 f - , . L ' . ' I ' . .I ' ' 1 y . . 25, was characterized as a Dance of the Seasons, in which the revelers lived - uc l - . . C, K I E Y, V E - C U R C . J' , L ' 5 ' ' . 5 . - Y s ' C . 'G - 'a l l The GRADUATE 1936 L. NISONGER, I-I. XVETTERSTROEM, DUE JUNIOR CLASS DANCE HE Thanksgiving festivities of the college were featured with the Junior Class Dance given in the Kemper Lane Ball Room, Thanksgiving Eve. Several hundred students and their friends enjoyed the affair. The committee was composed of Elmer Due, chairman, Helen VVetterstroem and Lester Nisonger. The dance provided an excellent opportunity for the students to make the most of their holiday. Many of their friends attending school out of town were able to be home for the gala event. The accessibility of the bar and the provision of tables contributed splendidly to the congeniality. Door prizes and the prize waltz were the features. Several times during' the evening, acts of chivalry attracted the attention of everyone. These developed to be homages paid by pledges to the actives of Delta Kappa Phi, the local Pharmaceutical fraternity. Some of the boys were obliged to polish shoes, brush coats and perform acts for the members of the fraternity. Everyone's attention was focused when the group of pledges bowed to the assembly of actives. This suggested of the return of serfdom. The wee hours of the morning slipped stealthily away, and another enjoyable dance, emblematic of all sponsored by this class, emblazoned the memories of all attendants with pleasantries. JOHN F. LEE, '37. l 951 Cincinnati College of Pharmacy C BXDI R S HILLNI XY ROD Oll Bl RC IR Nlcl NUC H SOPHOMCRE CLASS DANCE LL abozu d lOl Lhc 8013110111016 Danee Lautudc lllth Suect LOI'lgll.llClL YfValnuL Sum! Glbiilll Rool Gfuden UK uhel lan YVILII bl2llS 0111 ne no 1 All hands wue on deck lm the gala allau 'lhe dance was launched just ln tune to ICSLLIC the school fiom El gnashlng, gnfn Img sea of exams And what a ICSCLIC pa1 Ly' X QI and HLLCIILIHIILL 11 IS leallfgd XVILII a wood lClJlCS'l1ldll0l'l ol Laeh glass fkdmnals Henkg, Plovman Kong Schmoll and thur wu es jomed lll that xohck lllg CVCTIIIIU ol lun ln Lhc LOUIS ol the Lvemng each ol mhz. Kappa l's1 Nauonal I,1l2l11l'12lCCllLlCcll I IHLLIHIEY pledges was hono1ed wuh a ealnatlon and llbb0l1 the llowel and Lolol ol thc flZ1If.l1'1lLV The ex emng ads anccd to the suams ol tha, olt 1LquesLed Moon Ox ex Mlanu Then altm a lew Lumblu luls wele 170111661 down the hatch whoa vxhoa the mound and 1ound beU 111 XL ahoul twelxe bells 111 assumed then SL'1Ll0l1S ll the 1a1l and applauded a maxvclous llom show The lLlLllll lllll hom Lwelxe to two was xlso 1 ll uly n1c,1no1able Lune ol swnl mg dangus Xs the palty dlsunbalked, the IHIJSIL qlllelcd much lo Lhe ICQICL ol 'Ill flhls allau was and lulhlled the e'4pu,tat1ons ol the class May we have many 1TlOlL such tunes The dance committee was Composed ol M ss s Badel Hllllllall KlDHCl1bLlgC1 McLaughlm and VVe1sb1 od A5118 Iso' 1 1 N151 RC LR, 58 C llllll man 96 fx. WIQISBI , j. K Tflix -1 si , '11 . 1, 1 LIN i. V J: JMU - . p , .N : ny: .W 1 Q Til z ' il 2. 1 ' ' 1 i V- h K- f f - , . 5 f s , ' ' ' - -- 1- - V - ' - - . - ' 1 , . 1 . . .A ,, . . ', , '. , . . . ., . ' ' ,. . . .. I' R 1, , D 1 1, 1.. ' . ' Y' A , ..C ' A ' ,, . ' A 1 . .' f ' D . , ., .' , 3. .,. ' . . . - ' . . . ' .' , . . . , . ,, ' A I' v . :urs ' If 1 , . . 11 411 1 1 1.- 1 ' 5 5 - V ' 4, . ' , 1 . , . Y . , .s -1 A -' A 1 ya t-2 4 L -V ,- ff 1 ' ix' r - ' , ..,.. VL . . , . Z., , . .', ' . . .., ic . 1 if i -' 1 ' V R 'I' 1 xi . 1 v ' ' '1'. ' ., . . ' . J - ,x ,, ,, ' ,,,,..!.. . ' r, ,. . i. 1' ,-. 1 .-. V- ' --, , . The GRADUATE 1936 XX R01 Dl R I' MUlLL1R L TRXNCISCO B SCHLIDF FRESHMAN DANCE OPI' Iwhts exemuv d1ess.es and 1l1ytl1m1t IHUSIL NCIS the olden oi the diy '1t the 311111111 I1esh111111 Se1111 lo1111al Dfmee 011 I'11d'1y 'VIa1cl1 7 at the M1116 Antomette Ball1oo111 oi the Hotel Alms Bob Omen s ele1e11p1eee o1chest11 lttued 111 uh1te tuxedo coats, hu 111511661 the latest IIILISILHI l11ts fox the hesl1me11 'md then Quests The eowaves 01xe11 IS hx O15 to the fe111111111e Guests and the fact that the dance wis eondutted 111 dub stvle also uded 111 111.1k1110 the otcas1o11 0116 of the most e111oy1bIe and soenlly buteessful 'iH'l1lS ol the LLIIICHK ye'u The co111n11ttet, WhlCl'I was composed ol Betty SeI1e1dt I'1'll1LCS MLICIICI Walte1 Roedc-:1 ind C111 I'1a11t1sto YVCIC lo1tu11'1te 1nd 01ateful for the co opu ltlon QIVCII by the Colleve faeulty md student body CARI FRANCISCO gq Chaz 1 man 97 Cincinnati College of Pharmacy J LIYMPR F B-XP-DLLIX l SMIIH W ROFDILR R lxIPPIlR I NISONKJIIR C, XSOODRUFI' OPEN HOUSE NIGHT HL thnd Open I-louse Nwht to be 011611 by the CIIILIIIHZILI C011we 01 P11.11111f1ey w1s held 011 F1 1d 1y Much 9, 111 LOIHITICIIIOIZIIQIOII 01 the e1ghty slxth 111n1ve1sa1y of the 11lLO1lJO1Zll1Ol'1 of the tolleve Thls 11101112 as 1se1e 1ts U10 predeeessols 111s dex oted touald 2iCql1?1lI'lI1llU the lznety w1t11 t11e 131016881011 that Ib 110 1011061 t11e 111yste1y and 11t of the apothetny but p11'11m1tv and 1ts 1e1atec1 suences P11'1llIlZlCV 11101 0'll'1lL 1nd o10a111c che1111st1y physxts 1111c10sc0py b1tte11 ology 1nd Inst 11d 11e1e de111011str1ted bv n1st1uct01s l1lf1 students A of 1VIe11e11 s T11e v1s1t01s 1'ldVlll0 been duly 1111171685661 by the t11010ll4T1ll1L9S 01 the 10111 ye11 Ll.l1llCll1LllH lS5ClT1131CC1 111 Fennel H111 to hem IS 1 httnw 1011 C1LlSlOI1 t0 the ll'lSpCl 11011 M1 P A SL111s111 f1C1lVCl A most 1l1IC1CSfl1'l0 dls Cuss1o11 01 The P11a111121c1st 111 E116 C OITIIHUHILW YVe t11e con11n1ttee piss 011 the co11011t1111t1o11s letelwtd t0 t11e students and 111611115615 01 the 1:'1Cll1Q 11110 1xe1e dnectly lCSIJOl1il1J1C 101 the suttess ef the ex ent .md exp1ess 1 h0pe that flltl11C Open House nwhts w111 be even 111011. suctesslnl 111 then PLIIIJOSC The con11111ttee 11 1s composed 01 the 10110111110 MCSSIS 111111161111 1405511361061 L1t111e1 NISKJIIOCI Roede1 SITllt11 XfVOOC11llH 111dKepp1e1 LESTER NISONGE11 957 Chawman 98 , M . V T , . , ., , , U ' ' V - D 5 ' ' ' ' ' 115 - ,. .- -m - ' ' f o . h I .1 f - - :A - 1 - -1 4 ,Y O c 1 , ci - s 1 . 1 - .1 x v. 1 1, L C Q l x . 1 1 , 1 -1 A c . V A c I . .1 A , ' 2 1 1. special :1tt1':11tti011 was the bio1ogic:z11 assay of Erggot, staged bv Dr. Cassidy 1 1 1 , ',z'1, f . St- . ' ' . . ' 1 . , ' Y. V -r ' - , ' . . ' . '.- - ' u ' ' w - l 1- - J 1 J ,rn , Z ' V L V . D. .C c ' .. . ' , 3 . . . 1 - - ' .m 'K 3 1 r 1 A ' - 1 1 1 kb ' ' Q T' S- i .,. 1 1 : ' ' . . g I ' ,K 1 .- 1 ' 5: z , '5 1 J 5 1 '. ! ' J x J The GRADUATE 1936 N. A. R. D. CONVENTION HIS year the scene of the convention of the National Association of Retail Druggists was Cincinnati. This marked the thirty-seventh such convention held under the auspices of this organization. More than two decades have passed since the Queen City has been privileged to extend its hospitality to this group of men. The week of September 231'Cl to 27th inclu- sive was the period spent in convention. The Hotel Netherland Plaza was the headquarters of the registration and general activity. This sky- scraper hotel, the greatest enticement to this convention, proved that Cincinnati is now equipped to accomodate gatherings of this size. The convention held to discuss topics of the day related to the retail drug business, to set plans for the coming year, and to elect new ofhcers for the organization. Cincinnati was further honored by the election of Charles Ehlers to the presidency. Mr. Ehlers, a native Cincinnatian, has long been identihed with the association, pharmacy, and the Held of retailing. Besides his new ofhce, he is a trustee of our college and a member of the Ohio Board of Pharmacy. CHARLES IZHLERS The committee in charge of arrangements provided a program which was acceptable to everyone present. Golf, dancing, sight-seeing trips of the city, and with the cooperation of local pharmaceutical houses, the organi- zation presented parties at the Zoological Garden and Castle Farm. The Cincinnati College of Pharmacy's booth occupied a space on the fourth floor of the hotel, just to the right of the entrance to the manu- facturers' exhibits. On the hnal two days of the convention, the students of C. C. P. were granted free admission to the hall of exhibits. The exhibits presented a sight never to be forgotten, some seventy to eighty booths being occupied by manufacturers of products retailed in drug stores. When the passing of time makes it necessary for this organization to return again to our city to convene, we will have spent many of the best years of our life, and we only hope that we will be privileged to help solve the problems which will have arisen. STANLEY FLANNERY, '36. l99l Cmcmnatt College o Pharmacy ELI LILLY TRIP I-IElN do we Oo to L1ll1 H415 1l1e LILICSLIOII LXLIQ be111o1 was ask mg X11 hnally we l1ad 1eee1vecl 1I1e 1l1V1LE1LI011 IIIILIC wexe two open dates posslble, so tl1e Class ol 111511 declded to vo to lIlCll21ll3.IJOllb O11 M111 el1 1b and ly I1 was 1l1e Monday 1l1Ol1'111lg of Mfueh 16 Mle 111sl1ed LIONVII to the U111o11 Te1111111al beeause the 1121111 was to leax e at 8 43 sl1a1p It 11 as b to so we boa1 ded tl1e t1 21111 Fhe e0nduc1o1 counted us twue and sa1d that or1e pexson was nnss mg But Pl0l65SOl He11ke 11ot bllllg satxshed eounted us all owel .1ga111 -Xnd S1116 enough, o11e pelson was 1111SSll'lg and 1l1a1 pelson 11 as Al Reed lt was S 11 Well 1t looked as though Reed would 1101 be w11I1 us 011 ou1 LIIP I1 was p1ae ucally 8 4, YVl1CIl wl1o should IUHIID aboand 035131110 lo1 LJICZILII b111 Xl Reed hlrnself IX bu1s1 ol applause and shouts b1oke the tens1o11 a11d the 1111111 sta1 ted lmmedlately VVe WCIC O11 0111 11 av to ll1CllaI12.P0llS at last And d1d we haxe a tune 011 tI1e LIHIDI Caxd flames galme and Slllglllg ll sueh It may be ealledj 111 solos duets 1110s, and what haxe yo11' 'I l1e WIILCI also caught gll1l11JSCb ol some enlptv l11ll pmt bottles but S11 ange as Il may seem thev WCIC not the 11 pe ol bottles 111 whuh thug P1bL5 sell tl1e11 I1lC.CllLlIlf.S In exaetly two 1101115 and ten nunutes we 2lI1lVLCl at lllCll3Y1d.P0llS Mle wete lI'DlHCCll2lIlCly esco1ted to 1l1e Hotel Sexeun one of lndxanapohs outstandmg l1o1e1s At I2 00 H0011 we .1sse111bled 011 tl1e Rool Ga1 den of tl1e hotel, and evuy one was O11 tune to ICCCIVC a 11ea1ty luneheon Tl1at z1l1e1110on we 11616 escox ted by bus to the L1lly Bl0l0g1L3l I a1111 at Gleen held twenty 1111165 east of lndmnapolls Tl1CIC we 1CLClNCCl Inst l1and 1nlo1111a 11011 abo111 b1olog1cals LllCll P1OClllLLlOI1 Sl2i11CldlCl17dL101l and thexapy En IOULC to tl1e l1o1e1 we WGIL taken on a Slglll seunff touz of the e11y and sam 1na11y places of speelal lnterest Then back to 1l1e Seveun X1 6 00 p 111 we asse111bled 011 the Rool Galden Io1 a banquet and dld we enjoy those 111o1ta1s and pestlesP 11sk ask Fla11ne1v l1e ll tell you Aftex d1nne1 a xezy 1nte1est1ng lee1u1e was glVCl1 by Mr Noel of 1111 L1lly 011 COHlI11C1ClHl Pl1a1macy Finally, each stu dent was glven a pass whlch admltted 111111 to e1tl1e1 one of tl1e two OllISL2lf1Cl1Ug theatres 1n IllCl13l1ilPOllS At 7 1 5, a m T11esday lVI3.1Cll 17, 0111 1oon1 telephone liillg and the ope1ato1 s lovely VOILL spoke, It 1 15 Bleakfast w11l be served at 8 00 on the Roof Garden VVe wele all p1 esent for breakfast except Gleenbelg and P1lde1 But as you know tl1e sl1ow must vo on' VVl1e11 we were p1act1eally finlshed Wllh breakfast ln walked G1eenbe-rg and Pnlder Gosh' They looked hke they dldn t even get to bed the mght before' We were then CSCO1 ted to the L1lly laborator1es and were fan11l1ar1zed w1tl1 tl1e manufacture of spee1al preparatlons A few of tl1e outstandmg p1eparat1ons wl11el1 1111p1 essed us we1e the manufacture of 1nsul1n, hver extract, and the manu fHCfl11C of lilled capsules Tl1en for a ClCllC1OLlS luncheon at tl1e L1lly Caleterla In tl1e af1e111oo11 we VlS1fCCl the VCIY outstandmg L1lly Research Labo1ato11es and we1e g1eatly 11np1essed l'Ve all l13.I111'I1ClCCl 11115 QLICSUOII at 0111 Uulcles VVhat 19 1l1e strut 1111 al fo1111ula of SOClll11'l1 Amvt. 19 At 6 oo p 111 we lLI9l1Cd to tl1e depot a11d boa1dcd the t1a1n Tl1e t1a1n started A1 last we WVCIC l1omewa1d bo11nd On tl1e t1a1n we enjoyed a heal ty dlnner, some c1gars and a few more ea1d games, and at 8 Do we arrlved at clear old C1r1c1n11at1 l1app1e1 and WISCI tl1an CVCI S GRFCORY M1CE11 ,gf IOO 1 A - -1-1 - , . 1:1 V' - ,,,., , . .,- . Q -IJ. 1 ' . AL , ws- 1.1 u ' ,,. ., , .. . . - , . . . . . , ' 1 - 1 V . . .. . ,- . ' t D ' . . - , , . . , , . . , I ' 1 - 1 f .1 - 1 fsvf .v,.. , I 1. , , .., . . . . 1 .4 , . c . . . . ., . Y .1 .' . f J J., ,, '.,- - 1- 1 1 1' A wr '-1, - ,f ,,,.. ..' 1 - 1 K 1 V . I . 1 , . . A, ,,. . .. ., . . 1.. , . J, ,. , - - -- Q - . . . .4.4. . -- V 11 - .1 ' . . .' . , ,u s 1 , . . 1 . . 7 . . . ' . ' . . 5 J, . ' - l 1 'O D ' ' ! .A . . V , . . , , ..,' ., . , . 1 . . 1 , ' , . 1 1 - - ,ff ' '- - ,. ' ' I . .. I - , .. , . R. -, . . . 1 ' . . . , . D 1 ' 4 . . , M, . ,. ,. . .- , . . - ' ,' ,, 1 , , . . ' . 1 ', , -, ' ' .1 ,,,.', , . .,, ,, . . c . 1 , . . I I L l ' . . ., r . Q, . , .5. .J , . 4, . ,. 1 ' LU .. , . , -1 , f . , . , . , .' , '. , 'J ' s 1 . . 1... V, I - . ' ,. A . . , , , - V . f. . , , . . . , ' ' 5 . ., - ' 1 , , . , . . , ..' , , . .u , . ' Y ' .' V'. . . ' .. ' . ' , A, . , , ,. 1 , . . ., , '. -,.,,' . .. ,'. , . D V , - . . . ,, . 1, . . 1 . . . r . r - . ' ' . .. .. . , - s , 1 . . , ' . , ., ' . ' A,,. . . lx - 1 . . 4 . . I Q Q 4 Q - . , , , - -. ' . . . . J. X F A' , ,, . . . . . - . J . 1 . . , 1 - u J r- , ' , ' ' S I.. . 11 , 4 , - . . f ' . . . . 1 . , A 3 . '. - 1 ' 3 ' . . 7 Q , . . . , J Q . , - A ' ' .1 - ' ' ' .A .. , . - ' . . - 5 H . - Q Q Y h - - ,I ry ' 'f I . . - - , , : . . -.- ' 1, ' ' ' ' ' . ' J. , - , . . 1 c , ,v 1 ., K 7. The GRADUATE 1936 INTERFRATERNAL SMOKER NDIQR the lllbP1CCS oi the Inte1l11te1nt1l Couned 1 st10 1nd n11n1atu1e the1t11e1l p11ty wls held on l'1 1d1y exenmo 1ClJlll'lly 8 111 Fennel Hall Yes 1nd If X819 l1eld 11 ltll 1ll the UlIHll11l'1USl Capably l1111dled by Olll NI'lSKC1 of QCICIUOFIICS, C1111 les Bade1 , the events took place Hllllll 1 smoothness tl11t 1t tunes s1111cLed wlth the all ol: some stuff The st11t 111s 1 itat 11 1th 1 sono 1nd d1nee by lQll'It emment 1JOClOlO01St 1nd tonsoloolst lid Tessel It was rather last, but oh, how V1C1OL'lSl Away lOl tl1e setond aet Nou you see If and nov you don t Rwht' The G1 eat M1CCl1 M101e1111 'llld XVonde1 Man FXU'101Clll1'11y' NI1CCl1 en tertalned and baffled eve1yone 111th h1s odd an 11 ol 111210 1eal llHPOSSlbllIflCS and 1ll 11 e1e bew1lde1 ed YK llC11 l1e passed 1 sohd object tll1OL10ll the body of one of the pledoes Now fO1 the l110l1l1gl1lL ol the eve111110 Detvels Danunv Doll1es two Cl1Zl11'1'1ClS whose eha1 1111110 Cl1'1l ms Lll'1lIHCCl CVCIYOHC eo11ee1 ned Need we say IHOl6p Good old DCC76l a man alw1ys to be depended upon Hou a1e vou1 nelxes fellows? He1e comes F1 ank YK 1tl1 l11s I3llxII10 SKULL KVl11Cl1 sees all knows all heals all and tells ws ell not CVClyEll11'l0 EIITIC Llne up folks lllfl vet 1 l1old ol 1 ueunv ple 111d SQLIIIIHIIIU 11 lQQllIl0 spaffhetu Ol1l lfxtuse 111e Only pledoes allow ed Some people vet 1ll tl1e lucld Some fun some ple some sp whettl and some pledges Then Hfltll b1e1tI1 t1L1nff pulse pounduw hea1ttak1n0 whnlwlnd ot l'Cl'1lll'1ll1ltY Det7el s D'Illll10 Dantmv Doll1es completed the first hall ot the program 1nd1v1dually 1nd eollec tn elv unxd the 114111111 of tl1e 1ssen1bled ox lathel dxssembled Quests Come 'lllfl get lt' XV1th a 11 hoop and houl, lt H119 gotten and evexy dlop too' TlllS was 11nq11est1on1bly one of the lHOSt outstandmv smokers ever 1eld LOUIS M FRANK, 236 '1 HE CAST Master of CLl6ITlOIl1CS CIIARI FS BADFR Staoe M1I1HgCl S Gkrr om NIICPI 1 Ass t Stage M111 lQC1 Louis M FRANK T1easu1e1 L1 STLR NIQONGER Master ol PIOIJCIUCS FDWARD IDFIZFI ElCCtllLlHIl GERALD KELLY 101 4 A , , - : .'. ,. , 1 ' . L , . 4 , 1 to c ' .' 1 f'Dj,7', 2,' 1 , , 1 1 - V -l - .Af L' A r A ' f , 4 1. 11 1 , c 1, 1 4 . D , . . . . v ' . .Y , .. , . ' . , Y ' . . . , . h . 'T Lo 1 I. 4. 1 K Q t . , 1 , .1 I. 5 . y 4 ' ' ' , ' . ' . ' 5 l D. ' . ' . ' . 1 ' . 7. ,' . ' zo l ca' ' ta ' Q 5 . .4 T l - n ,1 ' 4 - ya- . . -1 f 1' ' V' . 1 1 ' ' ' ca i I 1 N J A 9 il Y I A Sl but 'ust enou0'h. Frank is l1is IIHIIIC, and frank l1e is-at the most 0 Jortune O 1 5 1 1 . ' 5, 'QL' 5, ' , . . 1 . . , . D . 2. A U 1 . U 1 ' f ' f ' 0' ' 5- 1' 5 ' , , . . ' 'CQ ' 5 , 7 ' ' , 1 ' : f l,z 2 'J . . - . . . -5 U . . 1 f ' ' ' ' I . , 5 . ' .............. . 4.1 ' 3. , D r EL' Q .......... . . , .l . Cincinnati College of Pharmacy SOPHCJMORE - FRESHMAN SMOKER N Friday, October 11, 1935, tl1e Sophomores provided tl1e Freshnien an evening of fun a11d entertainment to amend the friendly little mishaps of initiation week, and to become better acquainted. The Smoker was called for ll o'clock in Fennel Hall, and everyone was present, i11clud- ing our professors and faculty, and had a most wonderful time. Mr. McCarthy opened the progrzun with some Bedtime Stories , and then we were Hoff. Major Bowes, alias Mr. Henke, ably took full charge at the microphone and instructed the audience as to applause and telepl1o11ing. The amateurs were all applicants from the college rolls and provided truly original talent, and a few were accorded recognition by our judges. Mr. McCarthy, in tl1e meantime, asumed l1is position at the gong and wielded a number of stealthy blows. The judges awarded two prizes to the two best amateurs. Following tl1is, everyone was awarded refreshinents. The evening ended with SOl1gS and a real get together . We give a vote of thanks to Mr. I-lenke and tl1ose members who provided so n1e111orable a show. KOFFEN BERGER, 'gg8. 1 lO2 1 The GRADUATE 1936 ,- V 1. 1. 'E' U E , U ugfiiglg, igif5'dr3l,1l213,igli,-,W , V. -:QiQilQ'Fi!!'f.?1Q1-25.515-'1?:,f:'1Af-ill? All .jhjigzjz ' , T ff55QE5g75','5:jE5:I :55g,.....4' .AMA an 5,2 V V. J: 57' .:.5i??fi ?' 5.1 ffz,f5i5'Qiilii?i3 E A x '35 -ii f.: . Q f w i' . .A i' . i1 ' flag onli, Q - B5 ,,.,f4g i'4..,r ,EE ,M , .Q 'lf' . n. ii 7' 4. S u 1- , ti E -fit-eif 6.7 VG' W. fzyf- if E' ,. 'Az' -iginlf - N Q -- f.f'.7 'T' 12 .1 --. .-C. . ff :VY . I if - 'fl' pf '? :.:'r'zf'f:f-Var:ef' wif'-f . 4.57. u f f 8' ,.l,. . 'yi f,'..f1.-11fF251:1ff.15lj'Zf?2 e.?i2i-..ifa'??'15 at 'as' - ' I ,K ' 'A-1? ,Mil-2 f'3Q'fi'.:lifll15,-.'QT'-'af'i.i-fi ' -' fldllllq I-J .ww ,Af 41, ' 1, teggg ' il ' ,.'Z-jg'f,-A 122v:fg :f2l,'.4:Qf .,fa.,.1,,'fyi'flI45 1 xi ' :iw-'lfl f Y-l'ii'2,fff::!'r'.f1 fffif ,s. , .U ' ll . w , . -- i, : J w H l 16 Regislralion Day. 2 3 Receive Hrst lecture from Dr. Hoyer. 24 Still renewing our last season's friendships. 25 Take Lhc day olf to visit. N. A. R. D. convention. 26 Mr. Plognlan begins lectures on assay methods. 27 Dr. Zwick begins his lectures on Pll2ll'l'll3CC'llllCZll Ethics. 30 Begin our allempt to masler Lhe art of lettering. H051 Cincinnati College of Pharmacy 1 3 el P 1 8 9 10 ll 'Ll '5 16 '7 18 q 1 0 0 93 24 qv -D 28 29 go 21 Dr. Rider starts a review which later appears to hare lasted all year. Manufacture idolorln, Detzel is requested to leave tl1e street ear. Assay mercurial ointn1ent by both methods. Mr. Sel1ral'le11berger tells us to call him George lllllll we know him better. Our hands are tired alter Mr. l-Ie11ke's and Mr. Plogniarrs writing lesson. Mr. Urton is going to endeavor to make First Aiders out ol us. Class seems to have forgotten all ol its last years ehemistry. I11 the assay of lielladonna Plaster, .Frank Ends an alkaloidal content ol less than zero. Looks like we will never complete the theoretical l'l1arn1ac:y work. Robert Keppler, the Pride ol' l'I2il1llllOIlU is selected as president of the Senior Class. Doherty leaves us as Biochemistry professor, and class is turned over to Dr. Presnell. Dr. Rider has a little lung a quiz for the seniors. Clark appears to have retained all ol l1is old time speed i11 pharmacy laboratory. Mr. Plogman presents us with a long line ol chemical lformulas and tells us to learn them. Coach Kowalewski gives the first eall lfor basketball material. Annual Stall' is eleetedg looks like hard Work ahead. Theory ol conjugated double bonds is expounded. and it sounds complicated. X'VoodruIl' earns the standing guard position on college basketball team. Dr. Zwiek lectures to a small turnout. Mr. Smullen arou11d again selling American Druggist. He has the same old line ol bull . Seniors' signs still look like the work of children. Pilder l1as switched to 3 lor 5 El Ropo. I'l2lllHWC'Cl'l, Fennel would like to know XVl1Cll tl1e Student Council is to meet. Dr. H061 The GRADUATE 1936 .' 4 . . V X 1 Q Lzligi I' . ,, , L 1 - ' ' Qfl s2.f1,f.g1. P L .. 1.1 -',1'.'fQiif1-5-1-.11 , , '-. 7 ?S' 1- 5 'l -fbgl 3 ,'.','2 if IJ-f ,:Ei,ij:1'g11'., -3 4'-. 9511 lH..'1-W? E :?l3l'-'5'-'ilk-'f' Iswli- Ei :liv- , .- ' -- 4 -. , , y w-'1 , 51. Q I I .. f .... l ' ' ' ' fl' X -' i 1 it I 1 V V. 5 I ',' ' fy. Z J ,lit I - AJ r Y-lin-1' - I 1' . K '. Z' , . . , - ll'i a'l' 'S AXA .F ,iilillw ,f ' '!'.. 527' ,..n Q v Q 'Y :li-3'1 Llfi'lil.i7ififjiilfl-. i ,EC . 5. ' rj-ew . 2 '51 ,-1519.1-' fwlflw .ig -5 1 i,,11-' ' ' -l'1l',31l Q?--al .4 E xi Tj 1 ,. 5. 1 V . -:nl , -, 'I 4., 'Q f3,l A 1-I-5. 11., XL : XX --f :V 'ft 1 XX'Ji 1. '-ff11 -- fl? if -'ldi T U X- - . . :- ' - . ' 1: '- - ,S 2 E .1 Ig' 1 if I . , , it-gilQggQl2f-'11 mil-ilri' . 1-'I - 2. 1 tl 1' 1 fist if- 6 of 1 dk E ' : ' M. 1 ' -AD x Nl 'l. J' .- A x -Li .1 i -..- A --Tir 1 Everyone is U'0lHlCl'lllg what has beeatne ol Federika. .1 Blll'l'0UgllS and l'VClCOll'lC,S special investigator lectures to ns. 5 Election day. All the politicians are working at tl1e polls. li Dr. Rider gives lirst one hour exznninzttion and everyone is depressed. 7 Reed obtains highest grade i11 CllCl1llSl.I'y work. 8 lfederika returns alter two weeks of work o11 l1is lJl'0lllCl S n1ilk route. 1 1 Dr. I-Ioyer explains salt action to senior class. I2 Professor Urto11 tries to lift M7oodrufl. No sale. 115 Evening quiz class is organized, but only a few appear at first. nteetinvx 1 l Q Q I4 lletxel pesters Dr. Zwiek and is asked to leave tl1e rooni. I5 Senior elass danre at I-lotel Sinton. 18 Mieeli tries to obtain cooperation for a Stttdent-l aculty Smoker, hut it's the same old story. IQ Miss Byrne turns up in a new Ford. So111e Class. :zo All we hear is fottjugated double hondsg what good are they? 21 XVe begin the chlorine determination ol Daken's Solutio11. 22 Squires and l'VZ1llCl'S appear in class clad in overeoats while Mr. Sehral- fenberger lectures o11 drafts. 25 Mr. Hover brings crepe paper to teach us window ClCi'Ol'Zlllllg'. 26 Dr. Presnell gives 11s the structure ol' Cephaelin and Lecithin. 27 l,2llJ0l'?ll0l'y sinells like a hospital: we l1l2lI1llf2Il'l1Il'C phenol. 28 'l'llZ1llliSglVlllgI no school. 29 No Sfhool. digestive processes are still hard at work. H071 f Cincinnati College of Pharmacy N NW , ,-.i m g q.5ifem:l !.li .-5g.r i 1 -1 R, Mhz. i'fllrl1-H.f'f2l, if iii yi -f,i'2i29.1. t1, 4 3 '1-- , 1 - 2'-.-fi' Ug1lTl.--i .--fu-5. rx :'il1 e 'sill'-nl A .-' -' 'U-. ' 1 : 'viliill 5'1i.'.a4Hri:-:..2':r1-' 'fl, '1'l 2 . fall' 2' K' vox V- , . nn !17'a.'2rilslf1'1e2:F'5 Mil ie i tra'- .-f Fill- 1, fax. , X5 ' .lt--uf int? Flin' 'ig!1t,1li3ig,igi1i fifliilr .its 'i'Ql?3 ili .il,'!.lf'fi: , , lege if-t b ,Log-g-Inf :SV ik, r 1 ,' '. 'gif ?-J 'I-'ffm-.Q29i.lSiff1+' QZISW 'Jr fi. , .: . l - ' if f N , 'L :-1 till.-1'-' -' , .fy 'L' .ft-l'1-nhl' 'll-.2--'f-1- l't'5: -.-1.f 'f.l .-I 'ld ' 6 , , z .l.,j,,l: ,.: 1 -mg 0' Q,m..:.,f5.,iQ 5.5-sg1i,:i,-l.,g.Ag '13 -ligguglzlgggfo::gu,5,. 5,.g11,.'1q5,:,: :Htl 31 5,55 . .. '- -.1,-1 .... I. v. -ur, . 14, ,i., Lg ..,. 1.4 . I, .flp .,- l., '.l,1.l v,I.a..- - A -V -sais -1141415 , '::5'ref'-fvigpfrff..5225-2?-L-f rlf:-.-'fr,iFE.!if1ifl1giff-lii!'2'f1gfi2g.fi -fifty:-2.?l' 1 .Q A ' .- z. fisting 1-' - -f'Hf1:s.2f.1fL df. :MQ fl-1 fa ' Q r E231-w.iei2.iuflizllliiiit'J' ' ' is r . ,fn 'f 'mlllllc 7 R - I .17 -S 'I . ff i fb 9 l 2 3 5 6 9 10 ll I2 13 16 17 1081 During a movie on Cod Liver Oil, Mr. O'Brien consurnes three dozen cod liver oil tablets. Dr. Rider announces that a position will be awarded by his organization to best all 'round student. YVC finally finish U. P. followed by an examination. Junior Class dance at Kemper Lane. Reed is caught taking home a bundle of crepe paper. Day complains about his open-air machine in this cold weather. Kelly begins to pack for Christmas vacation. Looks like an early St.Zll'I. Federika makes a personal investigation of Dr. Rider's Laboratory. Basketball team wins, but a few seniors. lacking college spirit. loose a wager on the contest. Lipsky states that he looks for a good season at New Orleans. Professor Henke begins thc distribution of his annual Christmas cards. The GRADUATE 1936 l 1 115 If I 1 1 1 111-N 1 11 1 111? 11 ,,.,, gl Q U is N '- 1' 1,7 IL T11 I' ' 111 1'2- E241 III ,nz 9 r- 29 30 3 1 NLW Xems 1JclX 0111 H011 I 112116 L0 UL1 up 11115 111o111111g WML 1Lf1d, bv 1111 11111101 111a1 1116 Na11011a1 DlSll11Llb f11L up 11 POIIIIS S1111 11112111011 111111 b111 YVL 1121111 111a1 annual s1a11 IS 1121111 at wo1k Eve1y011L IS Lalkxng .1110111 111111 new ,CHI s L11 sL11oo1 111111 f1os1b111L11 Lam 111 2110111661 1116 L1111111ass111L111 11111111 may 11dXL IC 1101111 11111s1aC11e Ve .116 1411111 1 long 11s1 01 posslblc 1luLs11o11s 101 P11211 1112115 Lab Lxf1111 Bz1u111a11 1113138318 111 G01CH1JL1f' 1Ll1s 11011 51111111 f1o111 111s 'C me lO1C1 111 ll LX 11118 w11l s1a11 O11 1110 10111 1 H01 L1 H111s11Ls 1118 SCI 1cs 01 21C1X e111s111g 1eL1u1es D1 llldll 0p111s up 211161 a1111o1111LLs exe111p11o11s 1101 so 11111115 Sc11101s Sldll Lxf1111 011 M1 9111111011 s 111ys1c1 1011s 111111 01 111ow11 wlap 111115 11.1 M1 P1og111.111 13101111515 1101 10 U0 100 1121111 011 us D1 7w1111 .111110u111Ls a qLl1Z 111 111s s11111e11 He s1.111s 111111 11 was M1 I-Ienke s ldea 111151 day of L1111111 1101 .ls d1fHL1111 as exl1L11L11 C111111111 would 11LL 10 know 1116 1NlC1I1l 01 a l1CWSPclIJ61 D1 111511101 51111115 10 11211161115 01 P11a1111a1x Out 01 P11211 111.1151 Lab LY 1111 10 2111131111 .1 L1llLlllcl Looks 11111 we 11eLd a11o111e1 lLC1111e O11 1l1L 1112111 Lowe thought It was 501111 1111111 01 1 b1eL1L LVLly0llL spends QICZIICI 110111011 01 1110111 111 11111111 111011 101 LOIIIOIIOVV 611111111110 111111gs 1115 11111111 11111 111 SIJLl'lL1S 111os1 01 1111LL 1101115 1111111141 1s0111L1s 111e1c 111:10 only SCXLIILQ 1111 X 1611 10111p1111c11s11c BlO111C1lllSl15 exam 11.1ss 1101 so good 011 tupcpudcs 116111111 10 0111 101111110 CvLC 11111 ll lecls good' Exams .110 01 Cl and 610110116 1e1e111a1es 211 1111: SOIJ110lIl01C Hop Hotel G111so11 Roof 1109 L' 1' '111-, PM-112 11211111111-1-2?111 . I II ' ' Igiiz 3.11115 I!1E3I1IIfgg Q':111:j4I,-Ii-I II5IIIII1II I if 111111151 11 1511.5 1 .1111 1111.1 11 121115112 -.IM-'1f12i'1. 11-2-ig,, 5 3 11' fr. . A IV . I' ' .1111 411.11i1'1'71i'1 ':1'! 5 ' 111 I ' ' 9 15' x ggi. ' L 111 22:1 ' z If 3 1' JH Ar- fi? 711, N ::: 'ji,!'.5'I1 . .' I' ff ' 'T ' I-' I I14 II.5I 51-L.1'IV-1 IIII 4 I1 6 I' , I II 1 ,III II II11I1 III . .Lt - 3 'I' -' 1-'1 I 5 1 - ,,'.'gj, ,M - 1- IfI..' 1.I - 11--1 L511. 4 31. , 1,4 ff :el I'II11,I12',1 11 f , 1: 1 , 1 1- 1.11.11 ff:-fg1l11'11f 50-.'1!'fI5'I21Egf-5221 1 11 11 ?- 1 ' 1 .I f, 211 1l'1Llg!' 'SNL' Q1 1 .'-k'if ' '11-I ?111I13-513,11-:i'1 ffiffi' H11 41'1. ,1ff1:'fQ1f'J1 ,'4 1 1II I 1.11 II 1 , lu:-II Ii .1,1?1IaI, I 1 IL.:,e I ,,I1aU1I I11-5 N IIIlIIIl11:l.I-II IQIIII ' H IIIII. I II IIII IIII Iih ff 4 Igha ,A 4112: .. IFi11'I1I', I - J. UQ 1.' I 1I I II 11,13 I ' 1 ' 1' 1-'. 1 an 1 1,1 1 -'LH 1111- ' 2 , ,V , 1 -I -V -' ' ' .1-1111 ' ' I' 6 . I, '. ,' II.. . ,'. , . ,,,I 8 I .15 AI- . . .. , I M -111. IO V1 ' 1 2 -3: .' ' Q ' L ' . 14 '. ' f' f .' .' ' ' 5 5 ' 1. 1 ' I ' per. 16 , V. I. , . 'I, ,I. D . ,- 17 '. 1 : ' I .' .' I V. A 1' 1' ' . 1 ' ' '. 21 1 . - ' v , r I I I. , ..' -2 '. 1'.' -' 1: Q t f ' ' ij. 23 7 . , . . I ,I Z 1 .I , .2 ,. , I 2, ': ,., , I... . 3 .' ., 1,20 '. .. I Cmcmnatz College o Pharmacy SA LVE Q O ' l ., 5 'P K1 97 08 1,9 H101 I' 1 w 1 I i 1 1 HA 921' A f-X, XS.,.aa.fj We me 1HLlOClllLLC.l to M1 LZINVICUCC 0111 p1okessor f01 bookkeepmg D1 R1dG1 glVCS us a lengthy leetuxe on 0111 sho1t COITlll1gS llllIlI10 the past two weeks SLlll workmg on 0111 b1 own XXIZIPPIHU pape1 I lb sta1t1ng to show wea1 and tea1 Detzel ls undeelded as Lo what make ol eat llc IS gomv to pLl1Ll1ZlbC. VVQ reectve the Oood Ol bad news as the ease may be about the past exams D ty suggests that Rohn Ll, the neu adaptlon of the PaVaEx XVC axe SLlPPllCd w1th ledffus Zlllil what not lo1 lJ00lxlxCf.Pll1g eotnse M1 Selunoll Ones us an L111k11ow1n to 11o1L on lL can be almost any Illllllf The sen1o1s w1ll haxc l1LtlL ll any rest tl11s last hall Sehwaeble asks M1 Bmmley ll ll1Cl6 IS any 111ate11al SUIJCIIOI to Ba1tende1 s l1llLlld lOl eleamnv the boda Iountam Two llfllll talk on tl1e value and adx antages of Lxfe Ins111anee The 56111018 lcaxe ICPC 111110 the wo1ds l'lOl1l0gLllIl5lL and and alcap tamuea D1 Lloyd IS m CZll1l.OlI1lcl so we fret two l1Ol115 of Soda l0Lll'1lf.llI1 man ?:1fTL1l1C,IlE D1 ZYVlClx gn es us a 11101 1e on the llfe cycle. ol the Anopheles mosqulto and 1nala1 1a Blue Mondav Llpsky IIIIIIS up Vfllll blue Slllll and yellow uc. IXHC1 I'11st Md class, Day IS lllllllll t1ed to 1115 chan VValte1s has a good dav 111 lab He ILIIHS two Olllel expeuments, but, 5Oll1Cl1OW, saw es lllb own V70 begm tl1e study of l11LOflllJ2lI1D1l1llCS D1 Lloyd shows us hls eollectlon of anuent 11101 tats D1 b1SCl1L1 glves a VCIY Cl'llIgl1lCI1lHg leutne on plgments used 111 pamts . - ':e1'?'f' 'PP -5 ,. ,, , 1' 35 :l'q3lZ,1- lull 1l:lg15-LlF5:':E3-''Xie'-:W i'f' ,. .41 - , 'f :Q e,1!-pi! l2.51'.':hjg,f31 115,45 L.f:lq,!Q4?i U ll :'H'4i: 35 ,w'll51'lf1' i 1'l1i' llflfgif l'llll5S'.f'5ffl 161: ffl' all l' l'lf'E'4 , L .. 1, H I , . A., , I .t 51- 5,4 U -:M i ' 4 . ' ' A I'.i,'l'fff.. elf ff' 19' -- ' 4-5 .19 . ' ff' ' il lol d .1 hug, 1, 1., . 1 ,., ,Q M... :I -vll if-fi 5' If I ,-' 1' 'lllidlill :VIVZHI 1 '5 1 Ll' ' 5 ' L- 'fha-.'-fi .'3f51 ?:'l'i ,l llffifffl ! 3'!3':ll' 1 ,-f::- .--5-1 1 . ...I ali ---y., 1l .X 1 155 'tjl1'12gL:W!' 'H'-Jelf, ' -'f1f.f1.'5fiP. 1 X l .' ' .L 1 ' iq il, 1 4 I v...lf::-f 1 I A 40 V ' .1 4, ' , E1-I ,Dari - , 'Mn I, I 1 4. -iff 1 f1'.if's1f1I'.-' zffzvahws f 'f 1 --f' 1 -,Q 1- .- 1 1 - 1 - s X 4 'li' 1, j X 1 X - . 4 lg- hi ,f ,, L., x , C ' J rr X f 4 fi - I I -- y - - . v I I 1 1' S 6 . X . . . , , . . , ,, k. ,. ,,. 7 , , A 5 . v X, R. . , K, , my , K A 10 2 ' - 1 -1 ' . ' ' '. 11 f . -. ' ,'l as-x v - 7 - A P- s ' - - 1-1- 12 ' 1 .. - .. 5' , K, . . , ., 3 ' . 1 ,- D. lg ' ' f' ' 2, D ', '.' 't 1 ' ' ' - -O .' 'I D 5 ,' - C, , l The GRADUATE 1936 s I 'Hip .t I tt tgiifll 'g'i1l's 1Im,lt.t,1tI I 7-U11 -1 tllitit. . if ,tltl , ' ' ,lt 3111- 2 4', li- ft , , 'gt' , tt AH W1 3. . ' ': ft 1t'1+f,,tlffi:ts1'tit't' . .1 L tt .. I tb 1, I7 'B 711, Ql,t!.f12:. ,1.i. 41 H H . I 7,77-.1 'nl' th 4' 'il tif F I, Q .- '--ll.l ':.ll1l'-lr. Ui, ' K gg- ' . 0159351 lr. 14 lil. lillllltvik x ig I 1:l'lllli1' Pt' I Q 717 l t 1215 ill , If vl,'j't-Q 'lt ' i tt ltf 11111 1. 7. . 11.1, ' 1 1 1 1 tlfar U ' ,flu Q Q l't.tft,, .. 'X J -'K 5 1' 4 1 7 2 YVC are given an opportunity to east our vote lor best Pharmacy X'Veek lVindow. 3 The trip to Eli Lilly is scheduled for Marcih 16 and 17. -1 NVQ finally hnish our unknown. YVoodrull linds sand in his. 5 Four-hour writing period in Pliarinary Lab. 6 lntratraternal smoker held in Fennel Hall. El Federika corrects Mr. Henke's spelling mistakes. IO Small group at class: Beef Trust is in town. Il Professor Fry. University ol' Cincinnati. concludes his series of two lectures. 12 Another four hours spent in writing iiirfompatibilities. 13 Friday the 13th: nothing belialls us. 16 Leave for inspection ol' Eli Lilly plant at Indianapolis. Day spent at biological farms, 17 Wfe spend most ol' day trying to find formula lor Sodium Amytal, and finally meet with success. 18 Dr. Rider welczomes us back with his promised quiz. IQ After hearing about Grignard Reagent for two years we finally pre- pare it. 20 Mr. Bromley promises to take Seniors to Frencili l3auer's in near future. 23 Professor Henke compliments Seniors on their conduct while in Indianapolis. 24 Formation of five first aid teams. 25 Most of afternoon spent in preparing laboratory for Open House Night. 26 Most evervone retires from class earlv: others p1'acttitfe lor tomorrow nightf i i 27 Open House Night. Pilder gets cold feet when he is scheduled to put on his resuscitation act. ego Lou Frank pauses just a little bit too long and gets stufk with tnalted milk checks. 31 Pilder tears college stage curtain during First .-Xid games. 1 1- ry- I 08 29 30 12 Cmcmnatz College 0 Pharmacy 11 1 .,1fQf'N1 11 IX ' 5 I Nix M1 1 I' -s Ap111 10015 Day 1111 dm passu 1111110111 11111111 Lx11111111111 CxlLC1'1bLI10 5 Lena 1311111011116 spends Z1 11111 111 Q11L1111911v Lab I'111a1s 111 PIIIQ Pong T0u1na111e111 held III 16111161 Hall The Qemors l1I1lS11CL1 Olll 01 1116 11101161 T1clVLl 10 U111011 'IL111111111 10 11811 Rcxall Tram Maltcd M1111 Flillllx plaw the flood Qamaxltau 01111 again F1116 FIVL 11:11 10015 and Seag1a111s I lvc C10w11s put 011 then acts Clzulx 1111d1s1111bLd S1101t.Sl11l0Llg1110 , , NfI1td1c11 11111111 Lats M1 1510111161 0111 01 uc 11611111 'I he 11101L B00L11LLp111g Classes 111e 121111111 0111 ol 1Jfl121llLC wg DCCOIHL P411 day 01 school Reds Opemng Dax VVC 1ec111L 1111 1lll1C1?ll11LI1ld1S 01 1111110 Xnalxsls 1111101 P10111 11 1111 Hall 01 M11101s H0111 1NL111L11dl111 P11121 11711111 '1 1111111 N0 School 111 1l1L pxoccss 01 161111101 311011 DISLLISS p0sS1b111t1cS of 1 SCIIIUI 151111161 Damn 1011111111110 Sclcucd V11 l'e1111c.1 IS S1111 11a11111g 101 1111 f11s1 Student Counul 1116611110 D1 Rldu LXIJLC 1s 10 cxuupt 000 01 111L Class M l11lC Xud 1XI11c11Ll1 1L1.11ns 1118 1111111 01 1111131111110 1 back 01 1pp1u a d'1y 1311111 c Ill be sun spo11111g 110111111 111 .1 11111 max 'I 110 111010 Weds 01 actual glass 110114 D1 P1es11c11 1eL1111cs 10 115 011 V1l.1111111s .md 1116 1LHll1l 01 1110 111111 01 1116111 Fl hc 1110111 011 1111110 a11a11s1s LOIIIIIILICS 111016 lb a sc1a111blc 10 10111111116 1110111 Ill I ab 11's 0111 10 1116 11.111 gamc 1 5 , C1 12.1'1,4 1: ,- 1 11 11111211 111,15 M ' 1.919 111 V 1.4151f.1l1:!I' H I 1-15411511 121' . QQ .. I is ,Y:1g,,1l1V 1-1 1 A 1.1i-111134. ,Q-Il' if . .mg ,, ' N - 1- 1 2.1 . .T'ff:1'5 '4LF2i'.-211' lif' ' 'EA' --Q'.'- .Ff .---'11 -V711 Q1'r1111111 ' 1 -' -1.1 '-11' '- .L 'sf - 1f1,1f.19I'f' 1,1 I A 11 1:5'Sf 1511i if l'f' 111 fi ' -.212 1' 11' -fi' 1 Q. ..1f.z1,'1- .,, 1 ' . ' 112' 15111 1111 ffff'.1i111.1r, A 1.1 - .- ,N 1 , 1- 11, 11,11-,,..? A '1'1'l - f '1- :-- N x -'Z ' 11 ' 0 '1'l'1: .' ,, 1 1'1'- 11 l ll .1415 '111 D 1:11 : ?'1'1 -'5SfiL f' 1 . -f T : :al .-T111 1-11 ,:lr?11! 2114511 '11 '12 11 1 1 ',1 :A : 1' ,. I 1.-. , -1 - , lf, ..1,,.fQz:-blj: .1 5,2 9:11. Qi'-1 1111 X ' 1 1 ' 1 - ' 1 N - '- 1115 i'1 ? Z-'I- .1:-1f'v l'1i' 1. E h- :V , xx V 1'1.' 11 g1i-NHL :El 11!,' 11291131 L JI' 1 '1 ' E 'f'3f15.'.'- ' .:.',-1'f'1111I1'l?1l ' I 1 '1f12-1 ll 11 N lf, I3 - 5-gi 1 ' . '.11 1- -2', 5-I, rl 1-1 - A 7.5 lm , . ,H .1 : ,M- ' 4 3 'i .1 .'.f7 .1 1: 0 1 f l E or b fl F 1 1' ' f. ' ' J' ' -. 1' 1 ' 1' - A . 2 ' . ,V f ' , 1 ,' l, A, , 1, ' 1 , 'L ..J ' , . 3 4. V , . kv ' . Q I . 4, I L . 4 6 4, A . . V . 4 V.. .E A Y . l 7 U 1 1 1 ' Y 4 - ' I1 1 1' Q. ' I . . 8 - ,, 4. x I I I 7 U , of ,LN I Q.. A Q 11, 1 . 1 ' 9 -V' 'l,, . , y V .J., ., K. . li. I3 1 ' x, - l.'. :.. ,, , ., , ,I I4 ' ' r ' - - 1 X ' kr. ' l:' 15 ' A ' 'l 1 V 1 ' .' V I ll - , l' ' ' ' 'Y 'X' 1 ' ' ' ' I . 22 1. ' 1 . 1 , A . .41 1 - ,gy ' .. -I U 23 U 2 'tft' 1' 7: 1 1 ' 1 '.52 ' 'z 1. C. - 2.1. . I2 '. ' .' ' . '1' U ' -1 ' ' '. The GRADUATE 1936 Wie hear fantastic stories about the spook party. Come right on in Herman. Schwaeble begins an outline olf Organic Chemistry, just in case. Greenburg claims he has devised a fool-proof system for tl1e forthcom- ing examination: we shall see. Dr. Presnell announces the exemp- tions in Biochemistry. Dr. Rider announces the exemptions. Are so111e of us glad. Seniors begin the cleaning out ol' their desks. Fred has a busy day collecting for replacements. After four years we have Iinally come to the end of our rope. Start ol' examinations. Day claims he can think of ten better places to be than here. Flannery consoles the boys by telling them that Dr. Rider's exam will be easy. Golenberg resigns his position in order to get down to some real study. Examination' in Pharmacy Lab. Goodbye Mr. Plogman. Exam on the Soda Fountain. Mitchell forgets how to make a sodag he was too busy during the demonstrations. The grape vine has it that after four years, Detzel has Iinally turned to study. Examination on urine analysis. The Seniors are the guests ol' Merrell's at a dinner -at the Cincinnati Club. WVC finish our last exam. Itls all over now! H131 Cmcmnat1 College o Pharmacy 11, 16 17 114 r l :H ,Ah 2 ki M TW' 31,1 ai A, lun I X M... X ll' WWQ G1adu11L1on at the Masonu lunple Lhcu out LO Lelelndte ll the GlbSOl1 SCHIOIS 1C,lLlll1 to Ofuhu up than lLll1cllllS and 11151 1 lunpse ol the old place fha quu glass sllll lldllQ,lI10 around P0llSll1!1U up lol the sldu hoamd LCl1l0l lNllLCll IS 1Jl0l1Cl ol lus IJlllJllLZlllOl1 and llUlllfllllV so PllCl.C1 has been 0XCll12lLll1I1U' hls nm hme HL s selhnv UAIISIJOILQILIOII to Lolumbus but can ll make ll that hu Xvllijl Call Long 11 as asked about the Snug Board he sand I lne m hope IQLPOILS llom Ouensulle suue Lllfll XX oodluil has cleplumlul some ren pounds ue 111511 the 01 deal neu ox Cl N115 Lexy undu Lhe llll0lSl1lP ol hex husband IS all su lol the Bom d Rohn thmks Llml lf he had '1 xxomans mtumon thc Bond would lm Lasx In PILPQIIALIOH lon the ulp U7 Columbus Llpsky llI1LcllLl1N some loucls ID hls llflllfllldf' m uked Hotel Sex Sl Ill Deuels new Lam IS Lakxnv Lhe busmess ands hom Plldex lhe old Don colnpctmon lVe meet again thxs Lune headed clthcl lOl success Ol ldlllllC Only lale knows the ansuel Yes Su, ll 15 the das of days lust day of Suue Bozud Go Lo mhz. I-Iolgl and nest, ll you can The second and Hnal day, me we glad ns all oxu Now lor the mesults - . ,-'n-:.:.Y- T' 'f f-!'L 1 . K X' V wt: flf P95.15:-f.'-laid..-':22ft.Vai?fnais,-1:af:::1 .. -f ' Q, f'f' -. :El fff2l,lfl'. f1': '2'i.fl:1f3+'q T A' -uni'I2.1!g?lt51,'i2-llgihgflligfggin, L I . 5-. 1ff.il::..:-all 11: fm- ,fy -. ' ,Fi li-1-self 1 if 522' ' 9' ,lf 1, '1fqQ1l2,5fiH2gi1l,1 li, 113' , .Kf ,512 f , :gjHfI . Mlgwg-is-3.14qf5'y.l41 LE, J: 1,1 1 .-',. ,, -I .tx M l'W'.i-:U 7 .'. J ,Ili-'25,-it-' 'J4' -'lllff'-QQS liell'-f. ':f,l 1 L'l1'f-,Vg 1'I,' 7,l:il'glj Q.l 3l1r,! f l l v A - ' ' 'l' P.-4 f' ' --'.-1-l 1 li.-P2 141' 1 l ll1'1-ll1ma:'1'e2'l'Aa lfiillll l Q li '- lu.: , .p.f,i3':'?61-1'f'l:.-:Ll 1-lP-.lik 5. ll co 1. ll.-,,-,,l l.. .. :mln Vx nr'-Rall 21 .Q N M 'lff,Y'?l'?y':1l - 2 ll I ' l v C l - ' I me M3 . 1' 'li I' 1 1 2 'W ,'. , , 1... ': , V: , ,,,,., ,Z , ll lfv. -', 1, ' ' ' .T 1 13 .., ,... ' '. , .' ' ,.. A... ,A ,,-. .' ' I ' 1 ' ' . ,A , l 7.,r h . .. . 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'lll .l.l..',lI'f'.l..l....'....CQ..l. lll'l .ll X I I Q I 0 -' x.. if ff- .W 1 , KXSQ, , fix , L 'f , , 1 f ,V ,Y E Aw- b' X Q I I 'j' V ,4 x , f' ii .J fff S 4, 1, f v,-lf I vr . ,, ' as ' , ya A H fm X 'I 1 5f 'fffn Pf5 E x it ? N ' if f, yi! k 1 4, .1 'I' 1 4. 1 gk IMI . - v V5.9 n , 'r M 1' f --ffm' 0 - 41555 4 ww N 'F' 6 f fr' 'ZZ -iff W fd 5 f 'IF5WQ- ' f I f! gn E If I : 'y A' e- ' I -y 1' Y Q' 1 1' Q ' Q , Q . , ,wg HQ L , jjT5,l:, VHJW. 4,51 .5 X 4 9 1 11' 'Y v y L II7 IA 1 7 ' N JE yx ill 4 f6,f'5 1 r ' Hp ff ,, , 1 'I V , 4- My J 'W' . ' '31 '.1?' I A5 ,x v rr ' I Hg -422' X 1 ' ' 'PIX . I, H. gf 1 I 4 - ' 1 I' ,E N ' 1 , w N1 , W 4- f '..1 f ff ' , his f fb3 5? A: ADVERTISEMENTS ,J 'lMl'f W 'E''f1wwwi,fre- n.,iq-WH f imnwgwn 'I 151' 1 MATS- fg f Em ff ' IIN P'mu!IE ' lg, H' I xx A V 11' 'ixuvllalh K, 1? I' I ' N1! ',! ,w E 3 ' E fEgg !5imsi1Zz5s5 ,...-Mlllll ' f :E Q 1 II 12 1 f 'f'w mi' I E wi I-J1 'f 'Eiii'21n A E 'iwx LZ ly,7 l I 1-1 ! L -'JB' :lj 'f E DJ K 1-4 'rg' li -1 ,rn I-Erlmgg' :I-I A - .U-:.:,,wa,,,,, -A--A.-ef -.. f wwf -.. 'alfa' ff- .,-,p ' ---r'- .Q . . ,-, '4- ' lk' gh' ' '::3F.1-4' So DID YOUR GREAT-GRANDFATHER-- Tim! gram! old gerzllcnmn who axiall- lislnfcl llix drug .s'lm'c in Ille fm' OH day of xirlelulrnx, llusllzfs, and sloffepijae lmts lllfllglll Merrell 111111rnmceuticals. Today, llll'0'llglI your preferrefl whole- snlrrl, you will ulso spcrify HlVII'I'VCllu a mmm lim! has been ll fnrlm' in llm drug zuorlfl sizzfr' 1828. THE WM. S. MERRELL COMPANY Al!lIlIlflll'l'lll'llIg Pl1lll'I71!Il'l'SlS COMPLIMENTS OF LLOYD BRQS. PHARMACISTS INCORPORATED ROOFING-PIPE FITTINGS CHCrry 3220 KEYS-PAIN TS I U I The Clncmnah News Co The H and H Hardware NVHOLESALE PER1oD1cALs ancl Supply Co. 1sooi4s,mI STATIONERY Comm' Axim CEN'rlz,xI. Avia. I27 SIIIIIIIIIO PLACE PARKWAY ofi17 CINCINNATI, O- Louis Frank tells Mr. Plogman that the formula for hydriotlic acid is I-IIO3. I On the Iirst day of the eleventh month of the year 1935, George Mitchell wanted to know if he could ride one half the way home on a street car for 1 nickel. 0 Mr. Schmoll-I will now call the roll. Miss Bandelin- Successful Pharmacists . .. French-Bauer, Inc., does not operate retail, stores, and, therefore, all their energies are left free to concentrate on the making of the best possible ice-cream. French-Bauer ice-cream is distributed through neighborhood dealers, among whom are included the leading neighborhood pharmacists. French-Bauer dealers find French-Bauer ice-cream a most prohtable item. because of its wide popularity and many repeat orders. The fact that French-Bauer ice-cream stands so well with pharmacists, because of their scientific training. are able to appreciate most highly the unusual purity and consistent quality of this fine product. PRENQHIIQAUER Compliments of The Retail Druggists Mutual Fire Insurance Co. CINCINNATI, OHIO mms Dependable FIRE INSURANCE FOR DRUGGISTS Since 1890 COMPI IMI N FS OI' I-IALE JUSTIS DRUG CO NINL WFS F THIRD SFRILLT CINCINN -X1 I M1 P10 111'111 xV1llI 19 S1111111111 M1tc11e11 131116161111 M1 U1to11 111 F11 St A161 Iq111s 18 the ue fOl 1 1J101xe11 L01l11 110116 Mltchell 1171111 IS the ue 101 1 111011611 1162111 WN1111C ls.epp1e1 SLIICS 11111 111 T111r tum of 1OC11I1C 111g 1od111e go11111111ec1 1111111 the Pot1ss111111 Iodlde Complzments o The 01110 Vc111ey Druqglsts Assoclcltlon '. g 1 -' 1 . '. P . X - 2 . - O A. ' . 1 1 ' Af . W r ' ' ' 1. ' . . .1 -K . Q? I O11 being quizzed Detzel says 1112111 the 1:o1'111111z1 for BTOITlO1:Ol'lll is CHP, 7. , K. .T QA 1 . x. .V u . 7. 2 ' ' . 1 f The I-Io1fTohes ond Zmo Etohmgs used m thls book were mode by EHQICIVIHQ Co 210 212 Eost Nmth Street Cmolnhotl Ghlo Phone PArkvvoy 4798 The Photo-Type TAKE YOUR FILM T0 A 1:55 Fm 5111'1'35 NO DELAY BACK SAME DAY STATIONS EYERYWHERE IN CINCINNATI AND VICINITY Com 2IlII1llIfN of CINCINNATI SCIENTIFIC CO 101 X51 SLCUND SIRFFI' CINCIXX-XII O 11111 11111111 16111 18111001111 1110I6ss1011 11 111111 111 1I16111611111t1I1 H6111 1 1111 91 111111116 12 111 611L61s 1111 1111116551011 111 6s O11 1 X611 1161111116 16S11011s1111l11y 111 1111111110 O11 10 0161161 116101115 1116 111115 11111 1116119 01 111056 11110 11161611611 111111 111611 16s11011s11111111 0156111110 1116 11111611611116111 161111 1111100151 111 1 616111 61111111 1111111161 515 1116 1111111 1101111111111 I0116 111 1116 11110165116 611111 1111s1116ss F1161 11111101 1111 0L1161111s6 11111 11111 1111116 111 11115111615 A MCK1 ssox XVIIOI 1 SAII 1111111 110Usr lb 1111111 1 011011 111166 10 101116 10 11111316 16111111165 1105111111116 11611 111116 11161111111 101111561 11111 16011111 10I11s 10 11611 111111 111 61611 111111 1s 1111 11611 111 11111 11111111 11611 111111111111 1011111111 1611161 01 1116 U S A THE MCKESSON VOGELER DRUG C0 81111116 1Vl10Ie1nl111 1 INICINNA Fl 11 . 2 'F' ' T I T 1 F. GQQD LUCK, GRADUAIES1 5-121- .1 . ' 1 1 ' ':. f 1 61. if: 512. ' A.. : ll z 1 61 '1 5 tw 5 1512 ' 1. ' 1 ' 1 . ' 'A ' 1 1 A ' . IN 11115 11211115 '10 COAIE 11011 will 111111 M1iK6ss011 c0111i1111i11g 111 1 ,l..,5., A 1 ' ar , I2 1 I 1 2 ' ' ' 2.3911 I 12 11 1 '6 1 5 z' T -1 'Q ., ' 'z ' 7 . ' . L' 1 ' 5 1. ' A2 ' I ' iz ' 1 t- 'if H t'.' 'gil ' f 11 ' ' U, I. Compliments of the BOARD of TRUSTEES CAROES FLOWER SHOP I OUR SPECIALTY FRESH FLONVERS FOR ALI. OCCASIONS I 1 L XSS SXVEA'l'ERS FURNISHE M I K E G A L L D 725 CENTRAL AVE. CHERRY 9769 709 CENTRAL AVE. C077IfJIl.II'Il?IIf.Y of A FRIEND Dr. Lloycl-Wluat l5OOd can you name that originated from the savages? Schwaeble-Jello. Mr. Plogman-What is a sedative? Mitchell-A drug that decreases nerves. CINCINNATI GUILD OF DRUCCISTS C0l71fJl1-l7'lt?77lj of W1-IOLESALE CON FECTIONER A Friend A Friend Compliments of T Vifl1 the Con1j2l1'111fml.s and Best Ufisizes of The Cincinnati Economy Drug Co CINCINNATI, OHIO and Atlanta Economy Drug Co. ATLANTA, GA. and Dayton Economy Drug Co. DAYTON, OHIC HI ,fmtob In newspaper pzu'lz1Iu'e, when the last proof is read. the lust forni is plated and the presses start to roll, the paper is ofliczizilly put to bed . The czity editor closes his desk top. the reporters clear their desks of scribbled notes, the busy click- clzick of the Linotypes is stilled. As this is being written the presses are starting the roar that means the encl of the troubles ol: the Iiditorizil Staff of TI-IF GR.+xDUA'rI2 for 1Q36. Hlith this edition put to hedn, we pause to re- flect on how pleasant it has been to work with you. XVe hope you will permit us to share with you your pardonable pride in THIS GIzAnuA'I'Ii lor 1936. RSCHFELD PRINTING COMPANY 410 w. courr sf. CINCINNATI SENIOR CLASS DIRECTORY BANDEIJN, FRED . . . BYRNE, NIERCEDISS C. C,u1D11.1., JACK , . , . CLARK, 71.411125 F. . . DAY, C1-1AR1.12s C. . D12'rz121., EIJYVARD G. F1cD13R114A, bIos1i1'1-1 M F1..-xN1wERY, S'1'.AN1.m' FRANK, LOUIS M.. . Go1..12N1sERo, Lotus. .I . . .34 Forest Avenue, Cincinnati, . . .2827 Shaffer Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Ohio . . . 1321.5 YVIIICIICSKCI' Ave., Ashland, Ky. . . . . .612 St. Nicholas, Dayton, . . .85 juergens Ave., Cincinnati, . .3738 St. Martin Place, Cheviot, .2lfQ1 Florence Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Oh io Ohio Ohio . .... 3732 St. Lawrence Ave., Cincinnati, O. 625 Philadelphia St., Covington, Ky. ....., . . . .2257 East igggth St., Cleveland, CIREENBERG, IWIORRIS, KELLY, AI. C1cRA1.u. . Lizvv, F1'.v1zR,x M. . . LIPSKY, HlfIlh'fAN . . Lowe, CARI. E. . . . M1cm.1. S. GREc:oRY M1'1'c11E1.1., GIQOICGIC P11.D1zR, R1111121w .... IRFED, A1..1a1iR'1' I.. . Ronu, GEORGE I.. . K1iP1fL12R, Ro1s12R 1' C, 1 t . .2642 Melrose Ave., Cincinnati, . . 1925 South Sixth St., Ironton, . . ,428 North E. St., Hamilton . . 1236 Dewey Ave., Cincinnati. . .3117 Durbin Place, Cincinnati, . . . 1121 I-Iigliriclge Ave., Dayton, . .822 Academy Ave., Cincinnati, . . .3128 Eden Ave., Cincinnati, .3820 Edgehill Place, Cincinnati, . . . . . 1o..t Mound St., Lebanon, .4432 Colerain Ave., Cincinnati, Sc11wA1i11I-12. A1.111tR'1' XV.. . .... 1624 Power St., Cincinnati, SISTER NIARY JEAN. SISTER ju1.113NNR. . . SQUIRES, ARIJIZN B. . . WA1.'1'15Rs, E11c:12N.12 L.. . . Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio . . . .Santa Maria Institute . . . . . . . . .Santa Marie Institute . . 41,12 Kasota St., Cincinnati, . . . .423 Park Ave., Loveland, Ohio Ohio WooDRUF1T. Cu.-xR1.Es R., JR.. . . . . . 1 Main St., Owensville, Ohio Q AIX A f f sfgg ff IQ 1 W lx TQ fb Q J N-X Q , .xy Q' J ' X ' ' 2 ,X x . , M J 'II X . A utographs .J 2 43 1 ll