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

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1937 volume:

fr . -V 1 , , f,, ii ' -' '-1' YN 'ix T Q lx -A. M H .. 1 w . K Q' ss.: H l 3 ll -V 2 H H .,.,.. -, . f Qugyr, fufffffw, Vfgigkmf 1 Li w 5 ,f, 'r'1' :Tffg 5 1 la Lrg? Wi 5 I1 fl ff ja ji Q ,',. ,j 'SJ D' f tllf firm pl f ff ' WJ :EWE!fi7HW High E, M - ,V . IVR l' uf ff .:.b :mf ' M- 3 :' ' ..:'.- 1515-J' ' J Eff: '.?'3,Z'i 5 'Wi ,J x 5 4 ,7 HH gn P 'I H -gm, ': EX UBRH 1937 THE GRADUATE VOLUME IX 1937 THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION of the CINCINNATI COLLEGE of PHARMACY l GILES R. BAUMAN Editor-in-Chief STANLEY PHILLIPP Assistant Editor HELEN WETTERSTROEM Business Manager ALBERT WETTERSTRCDEM Assistant Business M anager LESTER L. NISONGER Staff Writer JG H N E. LEE Staff Writer The GRADUATE STAFF . We, the stall, have endeavored to present, within the covers ol this publication, a permanent record ol the events which have imprinted in our minds, an everlasting memory ol our college days. Herein lies the Spirit ot the Class ot l937. We hope that the reader may, in reviewing this vvorlc, regain something ot that Spirit. Shall we so succeed, we have accom- plished our purpose. ' The STAFF FOREWCRD RCDBERT S. SHELTON Calm, deliberate, and even lceyealg Tolerant and patient with our miscleedsg Analytically alert when problems ariseg Sincerely earnest in all he triesg A helping hancl he will always lenalg We dedicate this annual to a friend. ROBERT S. SHELTON D E D I C A T I 0 N ADMINISTRATION CLASSES FRATERNITIES ACTIVITIES ADVERTISEMENTS CONTENTS CY MA AR COLLEGE OF PH ATI NN CINCI THE GRADUATE 1937 The DEAN S MESSAGE XS XLTIR R IRIISH Deal G1 aduates 'XllOll1Cl ye.n has lolled al ound another hne gloup of men leaves oul School wnh the best and lxlI1LlCSL wlshes ot the Faculty and youz Dean Duung tlns uma we have only gnen you the punuples of you1 thosen pmolessxon XOLII smccuty ot pulpose youm llT1aglll3UOIl you1 'llutness youl nattual aputude lox youl l3lOlCSS1OI1, youu hte as you deal with you1 lelloyx man a happy combmauon of all ol these quahfitatnons uxll spell the full 1llCdSL1lC of youl success lou cannot fall lf you ale going Lo be honest wnh yolnsell thele is no questxon about that, just lCI1lCll1bC1 that one tlnng That 19 a vuy snuple lule but most ol us lolget ll YVC haye pleaehed to vou fol lIOLll yeals untll you ale pelhaps cl httle laxol May I thenetole ask you as long as you ale able to show an Ill telest 111 30111 Xhna Matez not only a PCIEIIHCEOIX ll1lLl6Sl but 1 deep actn e, and nltelhgent xnlel est By ClO1I'lg so I feel you will help not only yOlll5LlXf,S but you will help the School which w1ll always need youl help and wlneh deseucs that help tom ll lb now S6 ycals ol age and llfll 111 Il21lllLlOl1 Ks you know, youl lC2lLl1ClS me always lVlllll10' to help you and always Hllllllu' to Cll5CllSS youu 131013161119 wlth you So, 111 Sdylllf-T Godspeed to you I am playnw Im and aslunv yoln continued suppolt ol youl Alma NIatc1 XVAITI R R GRILSS I . , , . . . . 1 . , ' .. J , , , I 1 . J ,.' ' .. , , ' ' ' . 6 ,. .y . . , . ' ' . , . . I I, . ' . , . . ' V yi ' . ' . ' ' . ' I. Ln'ed ol llSlClllDg. Now I am connng to you and asklng you just one 7. . .. . , .rg . J, y .S . , ., J, . A, ' , , . F. V. . A. ,1 .Z v A . .l. ' 3 . ., , 2 V , 7 .. A , ,. y ' ' ' . ' . . Y, 7 . Y, y 1 ' . hx, . ,ly 1 y V - ' , '- , , T, Y k.J ' D 't y' ' ' . ' . ' D J A l - '. CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY BOARD of TRUSTEES FREDERICK S KOTTE President CHARLES EHLERS Vzce President MILTON FRANKEN Secretary ADOLPH D FENNEL Treasurer JOHN S BEATTY J OTTO KOHL CHARLES R MERRELL HARRY G SCHMUELLING EDWARD VOSS JR - .l f TRYDIZRIIZIQ S. IQUTTIZ CHARLES EHLERS - 1 I - 1 - 1 , . .lg-5.- -THE GRADUATE 1937 '-i..-- -- lgilnsezzuvf ,U30Ll'l-1 IJ. FIZNNEL IIOEIN S. liIi.Yl l'Y OTTO KOHL CHARLES R. MERRELL H -XRRY C. 5CI'lAIUELI,lNl I W ' ' 1 J, ? H 4, 1- . L T . sy ,Z M. T1 in X79 H e 4. H W 1 1 , ,A . Q ' I V H1 f ? - Y. Elmxxlw VOSS,-IR. CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY gl w,xl,'l'ER R. f:RlEss ADOLPII D. Flfxxxil. fguppmu, 'L SYIARWIIIIM FACULTY XVALTER R. GRIESS, M.D., PHARD., F.A.C.S. Dean of the Facully ADOLPH D. FENNEL, LL.B. Assistant IJHUI1 CILIFFORD GI. STRAEHLEY, A.B..M.D.,F.A.C.P. Tllf3I'H1Jl?7IfI'CS FREDERICK YV. IQISKER, PH.G., PHAR.D. JIIIIIIIKHIH Iwedim, Gmveml rI-HEODORE H. RIDER, PHD. ClIC7'Ili.Sl'l'LXl, Organic JOSEPH M. KOW,-XI.EXVSKI, B.S., M.S. Chemistry, fGeneraI, Qzmlitalizfe, QlllIl'1lilIllf'Ul?., Orgnnicj CHARLES F. HENKE, DIR., PH.B,, PH.C. P I1 Il'I'7'I'IUC.'jJ , Pharm ncognosy STARR FORD, A.B., M.D. Toxicology and Posology LQDWARD I-I. PLOGMAN, AIR., PH.B.,P11.C., PH.M. Pharmacy and Plzarmac'euticaI Aritlzmefic BERNARD QI. KCJTTE, PH.B., PH.C. PlIClVlI'IIlC3Y Laboratory I-I .N L T H E G R A D U AT E 1 9 3 7 Flil-Illl-QRICK W. RISRIER TIIEODORH ll. RIDER .1051-1l'll M. KOXK'Al.IiW fl!-IAIiI.liS F. IIICNKE, -IR. STARR FORD W ,J 'Xu ' M' 5 1 I-1 4 1 1 IQDW.-KRD ll. l'I.0l5RIAN, AIR. IH-'RY-Xllll -I. IiUl l'lf CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY I I ROBER'l' S. SHIZLTON AI.I-IX.-XNDER Ii. I'RIiSNl-ILI. RULIFRT II. PU FACULTY ROBERT S. SHELTON, PH.D. Chemistry, A clvancecl Organic Ioect-Hire ALEXANIJEII K. PRESNELL, P1-1.D. Bzfoclzemistfry ROBERT H. PUGH, A.B., M.D. A1-zatomy and Physiology BALTHAASER FRIES, PH.B. lwateria Ilfleclica J. EDWIN REED, PH.B.,PH.C., M.D. Plmrmaceulical Latin EMU. R. SXEVEPSTON, B.S., M.D. Zoology L. V. BLUBAUGH, PH.D. Pmcticul Bacteriology ELMER G. GEIIXVE, PHD. Tlzeorotical Bacteriology BENJAIMIIN I-IOYER, F.A.A.P. 1IfIate1'ia Afecllca, Inorganic JOHN C. NICCARTHY, LL.B. Plzawnaceutical jurisjnruclcfnce rn1 Ar, gslugilf- 144 IIIE We -'THE GRADUATE 1937 1- -i ,,, BALTHAASIZR FRIES AI. EDWIN Ill-llill 1.151114 11, Su'lfPS'l'fjX L- V' HLUIMUGU lil.MIiR rz. mzmuvli 1 - 1 fi if 1 lj Li! 1 lld mf 1W '11 1 1,4 W 'ii 1 1? . 11 11 '11 ' mi 1,1 lH'1N1IXNilN HOYER IOHN C. MC C,XR'l'llX CINCINNATU CGLLEGE OF PHARMACY XIISIRI SCIIU K RBIRI I l XX XLTIR I QKHXIOII FACULTY P AI BERT SCHWAR7 PH G Jvlatwza 1116111411 Olgll7ZlC HERBERT C PICR PH C PH M C!1Ll7ZlSfl'X IIIOIUCUIIC VVALTFRI SCI-INIOII PH B PH C PH M ClT6'IILlS'fPy O1gfm1cLabo1af013 Ezwluh I FHOUA5 LIOYD PHD Hutory of 11411111111 AICIIILII DON XID R INIINIRIO F1121 A111 IARI Hos LR A11vc1f151r1g 111111 D1s 11113 GORDON F LXXVRFXCI C P -X 4CC01lIlf1lI5 D I-I BROMI I s NIa1c11111z1I1x111f 105131 H XIISCONTI PH G Pl1111m11cc11t1cal Economzrs P. .- . 2 I '.-RTZ HIC -I 'ICR '. i U. . I . , ,.' 1 '. J. '. 21 ' ' ' I. ', . ., . . . 1. s . l' I J., . ., . A., . . 1 l,,,.'x ,,. J ,. .V .,' I, ,..I ,.1 JOSEPH A. YVELPLY, A.B., LL.B. ,., . ', D R . F 1' ' , ' , '. . ,. . l,.' ,f '., .U . . T 1' '. I 11 ,J 7? ' , lv 4. : ..' Z, 1. .1 . l , lr . V T ' G L '43 A' , . . ., .., ' I ,X , rl, ii... -- , W YY Y GRADUATE 1937--L:.Qig5 1 JOSEPH A' WET-PLY Al. 'rnmms LLOYD m1N.x1.n R. Nimmo N If-NRL IIUWR raolznox la. L.-uvlufzmzl 1 .13 11-1 ! 1-1 ' T 1 J + v. V ' UW , . v 1 H L ' D. H. BROMLIZY 4l0Slil'lI VISCONTI CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY I 1 I I I GEORGE SCHRAl5'FliNISIiRlil-IR XVILLIARI 'l'. RODUY RIAIJRICE NEXVBURGER FACULTY GEORGE SCHRAFFENBERGER Business Banking YVILLIARI T. Room' Botany MAURICE NEWBURGER, B.A., M.A. Psychology HOWARD F. DUNHo1..'r1zR, A.B. Physics KARL G. ZWICK, PHC., PH.D., M.D., F.R.M.S. QLondonj Ethics SENIOR CLASS ROGM FTHE GRADUATE 1 LESTER L NISONGER President JOSEPH F BOLAN Vzce President VERA C NIEMEYER Secretary ELMER L DUE Treasurer 9 37 SENICDR CLASS OFFICERS I2 LESTER L. NISONGER V BOLAN N VERA C. NIEMIEYICR ' 1 n , -I ' I ' 1 I ,, ELMER L. DUE CINCINNATI Coutct OF PHARMACY SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE To my fellow Classmates: ND now, time rolling his ceaseless course, we approach the end of our college Clays together. As a shooting star, we made a four year ascension, growing increasingly brighter until we are now in our zenith-soon to disappear and become only a memory. Yet, during our short existence we have gone far and set precedent. We have made many pleasant friendships that should persist for a long time after graduation, 11Ot only among ourselves, but also in other classes and among the faculty to whom we owe so much. i221 During the ast ear I have served ou in the ca aclt oi class D Y P Y Jresiclent. It has been a nleasure and an honor to be so chosen. I I The activities of myself and my fellow oflicers have been, in our judgment, to your best behalf. Our administration has observed Goethe's maxim, There are two thinffs of which man cannot be O Careful enouffh: of obstinac if he confines himself to his own line of D thought, of incompetency if he goes beyond it. 'We take justifiable pride in the result. In parting, let me repeat that I am proud to be o11e of you. And, in the words of Lord Byron let me bid you all a fond adieu: Fare- well! a word that must be, and hath been-a sound which makes us lingerg yet-farewell I -I-1.9-wtf, THE GRADUATE 1937 GILES R. BAUMAN PURGIQLI. HIGH Junior Prom, '36, Cliairmang Annual Staff, '36g Editor Annual, '37g Delta Kappa Phi. This, 111611, is proof, of a well lmimfd InimI. '-SHAKESI-IQARIZ JOSEPH F. BOLAN WEST NIGHT HIGH Junior Prom, '3Gg Student Council, '34: Class Vice-President, '3633'7g Class Secretary-Treasurer, '35g Delta Kappa Phi. The desire of knowledge, like the lhirst of riches, increases ever with the acquisition. of iff,-STERNE G. RICHARD BRINKER CEREDO-ICENOVA HIGH Student Council, '37. KENOVA, YV. VA A friend mny well be reckonecl the 1l7fISlC'7'lJiCC6 of 11a!I1re.',-mfIIzRsoN l23l -2- CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY DOUGLAS W. BROWN L24 N EXVPORT H IGH Dance CO111l1llLLCC, '35, Della Kappa Phi. HC7llfU'I'6Cl brains are lllz' 7H07l'1Hl767IlS zulzrfrcf ll7lH1fl71 knowlczrlge is mm! surzfly 671gI'llTlf?d.U-SI-IAKIiSI'li.-UUE DONALD E. BRUNE C11,xxi1NAlmE HIGH, DAYTON, o. Student Council, '37g Ring and Pin Committee, Delta Kappa Phi. 'TnIk I0 him of 11160115 lnrlfler, and he would ask the number of slepsf' --IICRRliOI..D BURTON A. CEDILOTE READING I-I1GH Class Dance, '34, Ring and Pin Coni- mitteeg Della Kappa Phi. This fellow pnrlas up wil, as pigeons perzre, And ulfers if again when ,love doclll plfnsf, He is wils j7eclcIIer. -SHAKESPEARE THE GRADUATE 1937 ,.--il-1 - CHARLES A DILLON -XMLLIA H1011 AIXILLIA 0 ClassDa11LL 64 B'1skLeLball 56 31 Delta 14117131 P111 4 7I7IlII 7101 ofzumfls but ofucizmz SHAKILSI LARL ELMER L DUE HOLMLS H11 H COVIINGTOX M Sluclem Cou11c11 34 Class Dunn Kappa P111 Cam I0 0111 ro 111 adds fl 711111 110 11011111 and evuy gun so many, 111111111 one our DR YVOLCOT ROBERT J FAY E1 DER Hlc I-I Xfxvuzn UlNlX'1 RSl'1Y Delta Kappa P111 A lzllle 110119111511 now and llzcn, zs 1611911151113 ilu wisest men SHARFSI LARF I 25 l l 1' T r , .. 'y K , L 1 ' a ' c c ' . 1: . ,' :- , ., . A ., - 1 . -f 'I Jr ' I 1 Y LW, ' Y. . , A 1 y : C ' 1 P' ., '36-'37g Class T1'C8.Slll'Cl', '3lg Delta rr H, WV 4 , . ,,. ,.,. . ,, , A 1 A uv' . ' 1 -X - ' Q ' 2 ' .., 'i ,f , , f 'K , in 1. 'l 34 A CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY ELWOOD C GASKINS N1 wx RICHMOND HIGH Delta Kappa P111 NIEWV RICHNIONJD 0 Alan Izlc bullels go fmlhcr when lllrg me smoolhesl RICHTER RICHARD A GILLEN 26 IVIIDDIETOYNN HIFH MmmETowN o In able num shows lzzs spznt by ffcnlle words and by msolulc nrlzons SIINKLSPEARE JAMES ROBERT KEMPER Ll xoo H101-I ERLANCER KX Iszlenl aflllless JY fff'71'Llll76 cloqucnrc of YIHIHJIM For DSNIITH .li-1 lyiv I 7 In E L. E. M MEM'-5 ERE Buss E ,-,A a . vs: E N - ww ,sm na, ,' - 4 ,Avi E- .-gm ,. B.. . B. A UE.. I UE . ww 1. Eff! ,, 3 1 g, 1 , I ' I 1 j, . 'I ,f '11 - 1,- 'zv . . - 1 . I 1 , . . , . ff, I , I f I ,-,-.- L' - . I , L, . . ,-1 1 W, , , R . ' 7, -v Q. Iv 1. lift' A. .I E , f r , . lu -A 4 A - ' ' 1 I 1 1 . . , . .b, V I . ' - .' .77 n . V, I 1 Tl 1 AL' . THE GRADUATE 1937 WILLIAM E. KLEIN I'IAR'I'WELL HIGIAI He is 11 well-made mari. who has :I good IIEIITVNIITYKIIi01l.U-SHAKESPEARE CHARLES W. KNAPMEYER Della Kappa Phi. HOLMES Hlflfl, COVINGTON, xv. Hc reads 7'I'lf'ItCllj he is It good 011- .wfrz1cr, and he looks quile Ill-rough llle deeds of 7l'I.L'7l.u--SHAKES1'EARE JOHN F. LEE EAST NIGHT' HIGH Class Vice-President, '34-'35g Class President, '36g Class Dance, '34-'353 Prom Committee, '36g Annual Stall, '34-'37g Delia Kappa Phi. Fur smne are born lo do great deeds and live',-SIIAKESPIZARE I27I CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 1--' .IOHN H. LITMER I28 PURCELL Hioii Open House Committee, '36g Delta Kappa Phi. The Ifzslivzg and crozunivig privilege 0ff1'zm'1rl.slH'p is corzstmzcy. '-souTH GEORGE E. MORRIS VVYOAIING Him! Ring and Pin Committee. CImmcler is lhe rlizzmonfl lim! smnlclms every other sionef' -BARTOL VERA C. NIEMEYER I'IUGI-IES HIGEI Class Secretary, '34-'375 Class DHHCC, '34-'36g Student Council, T553 Ring and Pin Committee: Alpha Phi Gamma. Illusion nml wisdom C'0771bI'7IL'd are llze rlzarms of life and url. -joumalu 1 , THE GRADUATE 1937 1 LESTER L. NISONGER VVITHROXV PIICH Class President, 379 Aesculapius, '37g Class Secretary-Treasu1'e1', '36g Junior Prom, '36g Open House Committee, '363 Chairman Student Council, 373 Delta Kappa Phi. A head I0 r'onlrim?, n longue lo PHl'.S'llfl.!lC and 11, lirmd I0 cxec'ule? ' -SHAKESPEARE WILLIAM P. PFENNIG ROGER BACON HIGH Delta Kappa Phi. Power rcsls in lmnquillilyf'-CECII. STANLEY L. PHILLIPP STIVERS HIGPI DAYTON, o Assistant Editor, Annual, '37. A Hue fellow, honest, inlelligcnl, and leind. -sHAK1csP1zARE 29 CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY THEODORE C. PURDY MARYVILLE HIGH. IVIARYVILLE COLLEGIE, MARYv1L1.E, TENN. Class President, '34-,353 Delta Kappa Phi, President, '36-'37. Knowledge comes bu! wisdom lI'lIgC?I'S.U-'TENNYSON RICHARD H. ROWLEY I3OI I-IAMILTON HIGH, x-IAMILTON, 0. Delta Kappa Phi. Tim !'01'Ilf0I'li71g j2z'rson is he zulzo looks on llm brzglzl szrlff of life. -sHfx1iEs1'if1.-xlui RICHARD SCHMICH YVOODXVARD HIGH Class Dance, '37g Delta Kappa Phi. Purpose is mlm! gives life zz mem:ing. -MRKHURST THE GRADUATE 1937 EVERETT J. SMITH NEXVI'ORT HIGH Open House Committee, '36g Delta Kappa Phi. P0lz'teness2'sll1e flower of lmmunilyf' HELEN -JOUBERT B. WETTERSTROEM XMESTERN HILLS H101-I Hygcia, '37: Annual Staff, '36g Busi- ness Manager Annual, '37g Class Dance, '3li. Noble by llwiirrge, gcfzzernus and ,. frm. -SHAKIQSPEARE JOSEPH WIDES I-IUGHIQS HIGH He who Inlmrs diligcnlly need mfver dKSjJIlfl'.U-SI'IAKliSPliARIE l3ll 32 . CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY I I JOHN B. WILLIAMS PURCELL HIGI-I Class Dance, '35-3375 Student Coun- cil, '373 Kappa Psi. The true measure of life is rm! lengllz bu! IHJHGSIQMU-I,YBY JOHN V. WILSON XIVOODX-VARD HIGH Annual Staff, '34. :'Wisclom mlorns riches and shadows poverty. -SOCRATES THE GRADUATE 1937 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY N September 25, 1933, 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, Presidentg john Lee, Vice Presidentg Vera Nie- meyer, Secretary, and Donald Boehme, Treasurer, was placed the Class of '37 to guide it safely and wisely through its Freshman year. The Student-Faculty Smoker enabled us to become better ac- quainted with the faculty as well as our fellow students. The Senior Dance gave us our hrst taste of 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 Pharm- acy, Chemistry and Materia Medica. Christmas holidays soon ar- rived and were fittingly ushered in by the Sophomore Dance at the Gibson. With the holidays but a pleasant memory, we turned skeptically to the preparation for our first mid-year exams. Thanks to the pro- fessors and Lady Luck, they were easier than we had anticipated. To celebrate our success with the exams, and to repay the Seniors and Sophomores for their previous hospitalities, the class sponsored a dance at the Hotel Alms. l'Vi th pulses and blood pressures normal, we turned to our studies. The junior Prom relieved any feeling of monotony which may have engulfed us. To the Sophomore Class, who graciously promoted the dance, goes our vote of thanks for a night of ecstasy. April showers brought May flowers which reminded us that soon our first year in college was to close. Final examinations brought a successful year to a happy ending. 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 instructors to meet us. The class was again in charge of T. Purdy, Presidentg j. Lee,Vice President, with joe Bolan acting as Secretary and Treasurer. W'e 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 outstanding event of the year was a two day trip to Detroit as guests of Parke Davis Sc Co. Our visits to their plant and Biological farm were highly instructive. In every way, the trip was an enjoyable one and will always be remembered. The study period which followed was climaxed by our final exams. Another year had passed into the never never laudl' and we had completed the Hrst half of our college life. l33l CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY In September, 1935, we entered the third quarter with new obstacles, namely, Therapeutics and Organic Chemistry, confronting us. To John Lee as Presidentg Joseph Bolan, Vice President, and Lester L. Nisonger, Secretary and Treasurer, fell the lot of guid- ing the class. Class work became routine, we swung merrily along past the Senior and Junior class dances to the Christmas Holidays. .lanuary's sub-Zero weather did 1'1Ot prevent some sweating before and during mid-year exams. After the barrier had been successfully passed, we swung back into line, dropping out to at- tend the Sophomore and Freshman dances. Open House Night gave us an opportunity to demonstrate our acquired knowledge. Our worries about Organic and Toxicology quizes had been forgotten completely in the splendor of the junior Prom. This was our night. A climax to months of diligent preparation. YVe feel that the dance was a fitting salute to the first class to complete a four-year course at the Cincinnati College of Pharmacy. An- other month of studies brought a successful year to a close. After a summer of relaxation we turned toward our final year at the Cincinnati College of Pharmacy. The Class of 37 was en- trusted to the guiding hands of Lester L. Nisonger, Presidentg joseph Bolan, Vice Presidentg Vera Niemeyer, Secretary, and Elmer Due, Treasurer. Realizing that we were nowvSeniors. we set about to make this, the best year of all. YVe took time off from our studies to start the social ball rolling at the Hotel Gibson Ballroom, where we were hosts at a dance, for the last time in our college career. Time rolled swiftly by, with the Junior dance reminding us that Christmas vacations were upon us. The stomachaches and pains experienced during the vacations were followed by headaches, due to excessive concentration for mid-year exams. Our exams, however, were rudely interrupted by the Hoods which caused so much hardship and damage to our fair city. After two weeks of study by candle light we resumed our answering of questions and settled into the normal routine of our college life. VVe relaxed at the Sophomore dance and then to Detroit for the never to be forgotten visit as guests of Parke Davis. The junior Prom followed on the heelsof the P. D. trip. The Juniors left nothing undone in seeing that everyone had an en- joyable evening. As a fitting advent into the world of Pharmacy we visited the Ely Lilly plant and research laboratories in Indianapolis. The Freshman dance brought a fitting climax to our college social life. June 4 the Class of '37 assembled for the last time. In pres- ence of our parents and friends we realized our goal as we were presented with a degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy. As we look back on our four years in college we feel that we have upheld the honor and good name of the school. XVe have made acquaintances and friendships which we hope will last forever. I34I THE GRADUATE 1937 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY CAN'T explain just what happened. The vapors swirling around me seemed to acquire a pleasant aroma, the boiling liquid changed into-yes, it was corn chowder. I, then, must be the chef of the local Greek beanery, known as Aesculapius Quick Lunch-with its homemade chili, biscuits, and pies. At last I have found happiness, although now my mustache is grey. It took me twenty-hve years to raise that bit of disguise, and it's grey from the effort. Joe Bolan dropped in not long ago. I-le's doing well these days. You know, Aloe always was a salesman, and now he's sales-manager for Dr. Elwood Gaskins Egg-Laying Mash. It was back in '37 that Doc', first claimed to have made an amazing discovery, as he says - in the year of the Great Flood. joe wants to get the Class of '37 together for a dinner-dance-it would be great to see them all together again-in Dick Rowley's new night club. Butch, as we remember him, is operating that exclusive Club Calomel, catering to the elite of Hamilton. The feature attraction of his club is the famous adagio team of l'Villiam Klein and Vera Niemeyer, known to their public as Ivon and Yulast. They were schooled by that danc- ing master Everett Smith. Iiverett's card-he sent me one-reads Aesthetic and Russian Ballet, by Everofff' Isn't that a surprise? , all-1 Do you remember Don Brune?-he's still asking questions, but now hels known as Professor Quizz and on a national network. Speaking of nets, John YVilliams the bacteriology assistant is still working with bugs -as director of a psychopathic asylum. John tells me that he became inspired that day our First Aid class went over to the fire house. The sight of Aloe 'Wides strapped in the invalid-bag left a lasting impression. joe, by the way, is still in the pill business- he is a golf expert. Burt Cedilote is VV'illiam's honor inmate. Burt, you remember, wrote Cedilote's Unabridged Dictionary but became violent when he received a note from Mr. Henke saying that he had mispelled the word ZyZzogeton. There's another of our old class who is an author also-you guessed it! Ted Purdy is the sole author of T. C. Purdy's Best Jokes of 1962. Some of them have a familiar ring, however. Ted is also the revision chairman for New and Non-ofhcial Remedies. But who is that pounding on the counter out there-can it be a customer? No, it's only Wm. Pfennig trying to catch a mosquito. Barfly Bill spends most every evening here with Dick Schmick discussing events of the day over a schooner of their favorite brew. lfVl1at's that he's saying-that Dick Brinker is back in town with his medicine show. l'Vell! There is one boy who really made good. No one can resist his sales spiel-A'Step right up, Ladies and Gen- tlemen. I want to show you the latest word in hair tonics. One single drop of this miraculous fluid rubbed in the scalp thoroughly l35l CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY is positively guaranteed to relieve headache, falling arches, pyorrhea, and at the same time give the hair a natural curl that will be the envy of all your friends. And as a special introductory offer-for today only-I am giving away, absolutely free, with each 351.00 bottle a pair of genuine Knapmeyer Tropical Fish-all for the amazingly low price of 39 cents. Yes it's true, Charley Knapmeyer is still raising guppies. Internationally known, too. But---Schmick has some news also-that Elmer Due, our class Treasurer back in '37, is in the headlines as the Treasurer of the brewery that went bankrupt last week. I wonder whether it was his financial Qdisjability or his powerful thirst. Bud isn't the only one in the papers these days, however. V. YVilson, successful sports- man, quotes his Daily YVinners with odds. Just now, he is offering 5 to 1 on George Morris to win the Vfimbledon Ping-Pong crown. But wait, it's time for that ace radio commentator and world traveler, Giles R. Bauman. Ah, yes, Barfly has tuned him on-that voice is familiar: Good evening, Mr. and Mrs. North America. Tonight I bring you news of old friends. It recalls memories of my college days. J. R. Kemper who recently opened his Hfth drug store is selling out. Sheriff Doug Brown-our Newport politician-has authorized the sale. NVhen told, the only comment that Robert Fay, noted econo- mist, would make is, I told you so, joe. I36 john Litmer, president of the Athletic Association of Notre Dame, is to speak at a Boy Scout banquet in Middletown tonight. He is the guest of Mayor Richard Gillen. News has just come over the wire, my friends, that Charles Dil- lon's favorite filly has won the steak race. Those Amelia stables certainly turn out some nice horse flesh. And now, may I suggest that you keep the dial tuned for the fol- lowing Hygiea Bottle program, sponsored by Helen Hfetterstroem and Company, featuring that milk-fed barrel-y-tone, john Lee. As guest artist, this evening, they are presenting the Maestro of the stinging strings, Stanley Phillipp and his Stradivarius. This is your correspondent, saying- So long, until tomorrow. As Giles' voice stopped, my surroundings seemed to fade away. In place of simmering pots and kettles there was, again, my simple laboratory experiment with its bunsen burner, glass beaker, and rapidly boiling solution. YV as it only a fantastic daydream, a flight of the imagination? Or, was it really a privileged glimpse into the future? Only time can telll THE GRADUATE 1937 VALEDICTORY GUR years ago, we, the Class of 1937 of The Cincinnati College of Pharmacy, were completing our high school train- ing and focusing our attention on a choice of our Life work. Each of us made the decision to study Pharmacy and in a little this band of youth found themselves in a motorcade on the same highway with the same destination. time For four years we have journeyed onward together. XVe have had much in common. the nature of our education has been iden- tical and daily association has brought us close together. From our professors we have received the same instruction and a philosophy to apply to our luture undertakings. Thus far the journey has been along the same arterial highway and at last we have come to the end of this important trip. Now the road branches with more 1'0LltCS and detours than in any other profession. Hlhether the next road is to he rough and dillicult or smooth and easy to travel depends partly on our preparation and largely on our ability to adapt our- selves to the best application of what we have learned in College. At this branching of the road we must first decide if we shall take the way to retail, wholesale, manuliacturing pharmacy or one of the many occupations allied with our proliession. i'Ve must consider these branches from the standpoint of opportunity, our own abilities and personal enthusiasms. l'Ve must now choose either to forge ahead with ambition and zest or to resign ourselves to the path of least resistance. Now our lives and concepts are to diverge and, before we enter upon this new phase of our careers, it is well that we pause to con- sider some ol' the generalities that will apply to all oli us no matter what our future course may be. This far, our educations have been taken from the same pattern. Let us consider it architecturally and regard it as a sturdy building. If we do not taper it off now with an egotistical slant or an in- penetrable indiiferent attitude, it is possible to increase our invest- ment and eventual returns. By applying ourselves conscientiously and furthering our studies, we can enlarge our building to the point of an attractive, well paying property, and the admiration of others, or we can have just a shelter from the disturbing elements of life. Let us keep on building. ' Counsel of Elders-It is true that we may consider ourselves as well equipped as any graduate of a College of Pharmacy. Gur tools are new, more sharp, and more complete. There are men who have been out there coping with diflicult situations and winning or profiting by their losses without the tools we have at our command. XVe can learn considerable from them. Let us seek and accept their counsel. l37l -lr CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Religion-Religion is any system of faith or worship. Most be- liefs are circumstantial. By that, I mean we follow the belief of our parents or some other strong influential force. Let us not waver in the strength of our religion, but also let us not ridicule, question or condemn that of anyone else. Let us be strong enough in our con- victions to derive tl1e benefits and comforts of faith but not so strong that we attempt to confuse or corrupt others in their faith. Habit-Habit is usually more compelling than thought. YVe are ready to engage in new processes. Let us start right and align our neurons to work for, rather than against us. I-Iuman Associations-Our contacts will be innumerable and will be with people who are older and more experienced. N'Ve are young and bubbling over with new ideas and enthusiasm. Let us be dis- creet in attempting to convey our viewpoint to older and more seas- oned heads. Let us realize that they too at one time were accelerated by the illusions of youth and have only changed because they dis- covered something more practical. VVe are to realize that argumen- tive moments sometimes cost a friendsliip of years. It is better to get on the other side of the fence by going around rather than ram- ming through the gate when it is locked. The more receptive our mind is to their point of view, the more we can absorb. Prejudice-Prejudice is defined as prejudgment without due ex- amination. It I33I becomes more than that without traveling far. It becomes a dull nasty weapon inflicting a painful infectious wound that is hard to heal. YVe consider it and its results too lightly until we become the victims. It is only then that we realize how unfair and insidious it can become. Let us not be guilty of formulating prejudice or transmitting them through hearsay, lest we might be wielding an inconsiderate weapon. Let us keep our opinions far from the borders of prejudice and free of the stain it causes. In closing this farewell to the happy college days that have been ours, I desire to express, for each and all of us, a deep and sincere gratitude to: Our parents for their untiring care during these years when some of the burdens were heavy, for their understanding when at times we were not ourselves, and for the manner in which they have en- couraged us onward toward this goal. To our Faculty, for their undaunted efforts to teach us, and for their tolerance when at times we were notias apt as we should have been. To the College, for their considerations and favors during these trying times. To our employers, for their interests and assistance in attaining our education. Time mellows or time decays. May we feel conhdent that we have planted our cultures to insure mellowness. JOHN F. L1212 1111111111 to eo11L1o1 t11e bale 111111 P1 lce of the p1od11et G11t111a11, E 9 MEDICINE TO FIT THE PATIENT 1IPr11c1 jnzjzu 11113 C1111 I Hull.: I fm Illc Afnzlzfuzy of AIFCIHLIIC' FT us 11151 111111 Ollt when ue me and 1111616 we me ffomg 1111d ue 11111 bettu yudve 1111211 to do 111111 how to Oo about do1110 lt Today the I1111111y lJ11yS1C,12l11 and the fZl11l11Y p11a1111ac1st 1S qulte sczuee T11e eo1111c1e11te 211111 must that t11e 01d style tcllllllv 1J1lyS1L1Z111 clllcl 11111111y p11111111'1e1st 11161 111sp11ed 111 the 261111211 puhhe haxe dlsappemtcl to a LO11CSlJ01lC1l1l0 de01ee 11150 T111s has 1xe1111t11ed t11e 111f111e11te 'md p1est10e th1t t11ey both o11te enloyed 11111 the ICZISOIIS 1116 11ot ha1c1 to 1111c1 T11e1e IS 1 c1et1c1ec1 tC11C1C11Cy, IL t11e 1316561112 tune 101 t11e pubhc to 165011 to patent 1111111111115 101 the t1e11111e11t 01 tI1e11 21l11T1C11fS Bee1111be 01 the excessue costs oi 1e01t1111ate 11166111211 1tte11t1o11, they ICSOIL to 11 the11pe1 '111c1 t1e11t11e1o11b 111et11oc1 T11e eve1 111e1t1s1110 11111111361 01 111011 P1 1eec1 p1cpa1z1t1o11s IS a b1 11eto1 to11t11b111111f1 to these extessue goats XVe hive tod11y 2111 211 111051 e11c11ts5 11st 01 p1op11ttz11y p1ep11111t1o11S The 111111165 01 these SLI1JSt1l11LC9 111e 6111161 p111t11tet1 01 eopy11011tec1 They a1e owned by P1 IX 1116 111te1ests to exteec111101y 1310111111111 ends Se1111 1111t11e11t1e, 1111 Mode1 11 D1110 k11ev11oped111 hbts ove1 93 O00 p1ep211a11o11s, 11ot 111 C1lICI11'I0 111 e1e11 181061 11111111311 of t11c1oc1111es, 2111113111 111ed1cz1111e11ts 111d 111l5LG112l116OlIS p1epa1at1o11S Surely med1e111e IS 1101 so C0111 11111211111 as to mqzxzu, 1111s SLLIPCIICIOUS 11111111361 01 KIICIZIPCIIUL a0e11ts T111. 11111110115 ol t1o11211s spent 111 11c1ve1t1s1110 these p1od11ets to t11e 111tc11t111 111011551011 hat 111c1e1sed the cost of p1ese11t day 111ed1cat1on 111 111y t1111es T11e 1e1so11.1b1e p1of1t 101 t11e p11a1111ac1St and 121 111111 to LI1e IJEILICIIE 1116 now absolbed 111 t11e ac1ve1t1s111ff costs and 111161 al 13101111 to the 111a11111aet111e1S ot these b1a11ded p1epz11at1o11s T11e OXC1 Jealous and 111011 p1ess111e ma1111fact111e1s have exp1o1ted the P1lyS1L111l1 111 t11e 1310111011011 01 111611 sales To 9lI1JStZlI1I1 ltC 111115 e1z11111, I Offel '1 11st 01 b1a11c1ed 1te111s 15111611 1 1c1e11t1c'11 111 LOINIJOSIEIOII TN 11111 oH1c1111 p1od11cts The IO11O1V1l'l0 goat t111ee tunes IS lHl1L11 to pL11C11Z1SC 111x11 111111111111 E11Xll P11e11oba1b1ta1 T11o11111 S111IJ1101lCILI1yIl11CK112lHC S111p11o11'11 S111p11o11111et11a11e A1lCSK11CSll1 BCIIZOLHIIIC C 160501111 C1 eosote C111bo11z1te A1Uy1o1 hI11f1S11XC1 P1ote11111te The next :111 P0111 t1111es '15 expe11s11e X1 1sto1 Thymol Iochde UIOEIOIJIII Met11e11z1111111e NIed111111 13111131111 Soc1111111 TIICOLIIT Theophy11111 139 T H G R A D U A T E I 3 7 1- j 1 'f 1 '1' I1 11 . f ,A1'. ' 1 ' f'. 2 I AU I . I IA I N I A - D I .1 4 . , '. 1 V -A 1 -A. t ' 5- 1 D I' r f 'J - 1 K - K Z- 1 l v y . uf .' 1 2 . , ' f : . ' ., . T J I '1 - 3 I S' ' f '- L ' et1111:z11, I111S1CZlC1111g and co111ec1 112111165 are employed by the 111a1111- I ca 1 A - R 1 wg i 1 , 'in 'N In I Q . O I J 4 A 1 xy: . . J . . N . as 1 - r A I - . 1 z ' ' . 'z ' 1' ' ' ' ' '. Z1 fir .1 :A U I I 1 .I 4 . Q O . mu. .il . V .. Y. .i A A s , . . 5 A V Q E. I W A :- J -5- A ,-' 1' ' 1 - - - ' .V 1-' ' ' - ' -1 ,' - ' ' tin jmfzcnl 111the1 than 11tt1110 the patlent to a pa1t1cu1e11 spe 1Zl1Iy CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Ve1o11111 IS hxe L1111es 1s expensne as 13111311211 DILIICLIII 1S SIX tunes 15 expenswe as T11CCJIJ1011111l6 Sod111111 Saheylate T111OLL3l IS sux tunes as expensue as Pot11ss1u111 C111s1'11o1 Sulphonate Atophan IS seven tunes as expcnsne as C1IlC11OIJ11CI1 Lllllllllil IS ten tunes as costly as P11enoba1b1t'11 Fultllfil P1001 11111 be found 111 tI1e N11t1o11111 IJILIO Sto1e Sulxey One stuclw 111V01XCC1 t11e tlbllliltlfjll ol some 1 300 IJICSCIIIJUOHS It H215 10111111 that the ax erave P1 me to the pauent 101 llqllld 131691113 t1o11s 111111ted st1 1et1y to 1111161111 111f11ec11e11ts was e1011t5t1xo cents w1111e p1est11pt1o11s 101 spee1a1t1es 1ve111gec1 one 11011211 and Luo eents Th1s table also chselosecl that the Z1XC1Z1Q,6 Lost of 11101e111e11ts 111 the speualty p1 CSCIIIJILIOIIS 1111s ITIOIC than double that of the 011111211 The tuo p1oIess1o11s 111 18111111 we :ne engaged have a c1eh111te 0131101111011 to eaeh 011161 The p11y91C1'l1'1 PlCSL111JCS the p11a1111'1f1st COl111JOU1K1S the pauent benehts TI1e 21111110 PCISOI1 YISIIS the P1lyS1L1Zl11 and dlscloses .1 111111t1p11e1Ly ol SyIllptO111S The p11ys1e11111 WVIILCS 111ys1e11ous 1so1c1s on 21 plete of 13211361 H111C11 the pauent t1Les to 1 PICSLIIPUOII pha1n11111st 1-11116 elapses and t11e P11'l11l1'lC1St emewes 121111 the 1'l1CCl1Lll1C The pauent 111111 beneht bet 11156 01 the 51111111111 ol the p1ocec1111e and beeause the HlCC11C11lC 11 as made to fri 1401 1VIeC1lClI1C may be st1111c1a1f117ed but the 1111111111 o1g11111sn1 deiies St2111C12lI'C11llK1Ol1 Hence the need 101 p11a1ma1.e11t1t111 lnattnet XN11lCI1 pe1n11ts the IT1CCl1L1l1C to be htted to the pauent as opposed to pmt tlet 1tten1pt1n0 to f1t the pauent to t11e n1ec11t111e 111161 PIOICSSIOHZI1 COOpC1'1l11Oll 15 necesszuy 101 the proteeuon of o111 p1oIess1o11s and the pubhc It 1S ou1 1CbIJOl1S1IJl1lty to 1e0111n and ITIHIIIIZIIII ou1 P10165 51011111 1HC16P6I'1C1Cl1lC and to 1Cl'1C1Cl the hlghest sen me to the publm 1101 CCIIUIIICS, tI1e P1CSC1lpf1011 has bee11 composed of 1811111110 eapable ol 1361110 UHC1ClSIOOC1 only bv those speually tramed Pro p1 ICIEIIY names hold 110 SC'lCIh 110111 the lavnlan It nnght be Salfl 111 lest that an attempt to d1s0u1se the n11111es so Lhac the 111yn1an eoulcl not cltclphel them YN as 11 CO11L11bl1Ul1g Iaeto1 to the 11Ie 1b111ty ol P1 CSCTIPUODS Houex e1, to COlTllJlILZ1I16 11111tte1s 111111161 a11ot11e1 C1CPZ11ILLl1C 110111 the establlshed p1att1ee has tome l11tO 1361110 I O1C1C1 to save 1 few setonds, O1 111 1111 attempt to sane t11e pauent P1 len eents, a l311yS1L12ill 11111 duect the patlent to ptnchase out110l1t 1 1nec11c111e Is not sell l116C11CZ1UOl1 CIICOLIIHQCC1 bx th1s PIZICUCLD T11e PCISOII repeats t11e t1eat111ent 011 subsequent ICCLIFICHCCS w11et11e1 1C1C11l1C,Z11 O1 onlv SllTll1'11 I-Ie 11 111 not 11CS1f'1CC:' to pass t111s p21111lCllldl USZILIHCIIK on to ot11e1s because 1t 1362115 the Cl1C101S6ITl6llI of '1 P1lySlClZ111 T11e pha1n1aC1st 1espe1ts the Latm to1111n11111, Non Repetauu when IC ippezus on a p1es111pt1o11 The P1CSL1lb11'10 and COIl1POLl11C1l1l0' of H1CC11C1HCS H16 1dP1C1lY be 1101111110 lost '11 ts P11ys1e1ans today a1e Iawely depenclent upon . i-f 1 . 1 'Z . -I .y F. ' r A . 1 4 . . , , . 1 1 . . . , 1 , V . X I J .Y . . 1 .1 . 1 .. ,. . AL 1 . ., . ,' ' . ' ,.' .. - . 1 .,Y . D . - 1 1 1 ' 1 . - .-' 1 1 1 ,1 . , ,. . , . .'. . . ,- : , ' ' . D 1 . 1. - , D . D . , J . .,. .. . . , .,. , 1, . 1 1 ,, 1 , . 1 L L W, . . , ' .- ' ' ' C D .' y - -' W 1 V , ,. . 1'C' y . .', .' . ' I 'y . .X . ',' . 1 . ,, , . 1 1 S- ' Q' O 1 . D - , ,. 1. I.', ...,,.' X, . ' . , ' . . 1 1 . . 1 1 . . . 1 . . l C . . I L L K C ' Q If C O ,a , ., , ., .., . . . . . ,. . , , ,, D 1 , . , , . , 1 I 1 I YZ ,. . , ., . 1' .-, , 1 7 - .ug . Q . R A I . Q ' C . . . . . Y . ' O . R . . . . , D D 1 ' .' . A. C. 1 - '- - 1. I . 'V , 1 , ' c D 1 1 . ,. -, , .1 ,. . . U ' 1 D : . , , . .. , . . - . . 1 , N , . - - , . C. , .U H - o . . 2 V . . A 1 , It 1 , , ,',' ,' '. ' .. , , . D 1 - - . :V ' ' . - . , - 1. . , L A . A , . . . . . A, . . . I 1- f L, 4 , 1 - , K ' ' ' . , ' . . H ' . . . 4 , .11 ' - .,...' ' 1 . D D . - L- I - - 1 - 1 D U l11Zl11l1fZlCtLl1'Cl'S THE GRADUATE 1937 of proprietary medicines for information. The medical profession has permitted Materia Medica to fall by the way- side. The medical colleges have curtailed the study of Materia Medica in their curricula until it is of little value. In this matter we should urge a return of the old era. YVith the revival of Materia Medica the physician would not be confined to limit himself, to a large degree, to preparations in which the composition and strength are changed at the will of the manufacturer. Let us examine a method by which thousands of physicians have been led to endorse trade-marked preparations. A manufacturer first decides that there is a market for a particular combination of drugs. In some cases the composition is determined by some person less qual ihed than the physicians. He might also make a slight change in the formula of a standard preparation and give it a trade- marked name. This affords him the sole rights of distribution for a period of years. He then hires a teclmically trained salesman to call upon the physician and convince him of the superiority of the prod- uct. After having gained the sanction of the medical profession, he can extend his campaign of advertising to the general public and promote self-medication. Thus we find the proprietary of today becomes the patent medicine of tomorrow. The follow ing list of preparation were once detailed to the medi- cal profession as ethical specialties-Listerene, Grayls Glycerin Tonic, Gude's Pepto Mangan, Glyco-Thymoline, Santal-Midy, Pertussin, Creo-Terpin Compound, Fellow's Syrup of Hypophos- phites, Sal Hepatica and others. These preparations are duplicates or only slight modifications of formulas which appear in the Pharma- copoeia and National Formulary. Are these not advertised to the public as patent medicines for self-medication as endorsed by the medical profession? judging from the past is it not logical to antici- pate the public availing itself of the opportunity to treat ailments with present-day proprietaries? Is not the medical profession encouraging self-medication when it endorses proprietaries? Even the youngest among us has experienced the evolution of Bisodol from an ethical specialty to a mere patent medicine, which, according to the announcements made over the radio, is used daily by millions. This preparation is a simple admixture of antacid and carminative ingredients which any pharmacist can Weigh, triturate in a mortar, sift and dispense. The pharmacist is prepared to make to order such medicines as are required by the medical profession to fit particular cases. In short, the manufacturers are using the physician as their first medium of advertising. His sanction starts the ball rolling. The pharmacist is at present a robot,,' pouring from one bottle to another or scratching off a label and simply applying another. He is their stock boyfl The less he knows of their preparation, the l4ll YVhen physicians prescribe mixtures of proprieta CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY better. He simply receives a 1lOKlCC-HYOUR DOCTOR XVIII. PRESCRIBE IT SOON So BE SURE To HAVE IT IN STOCK. In 1820, the Pharmacopoeia was born when a committee of ex- perts in the medical sciences met and selected from the available Materia Medica of the world, those substances which, in their opin- ion, were the most effective in their day for the treatment or preven- tion of disease. This guide to the physicians and pharmacists has been regularly revised, and, for the past twenty-nine years, its standards for strength and purity have been accepted by the government of the United States. YVhen a physician prescribes these products, their standards of purity and strength are tlierelore assumed, since these are enforced by law. The use of oflicial titles, especially when abbreviated, has the advantage of not readily becoming common knowledge. In this way the Pharmacopoeia protects the patient against subsequent self- medication and its attending dangers. The use of oflicial drugs or chemicals in prescription combin- ations makes it possible for the physician to supply the exact form ol' therapeutic effect which the specific case requires, also to vary the appearance and Ilavor of his medicines and thus build up an indiv- idual service and reputation. The new Pharmacopoeia contains 568 titles from which the physician can select the ingredients ol' his prescription. ries. or chemi- l42I cals to be mixed with them, the pharmacist can but hope that the finished product will be dispensable, because he does not necessarily know what materials he is dealing with. 'While on the other hand, the pharmacist is familiar with the oflicial drugs and preparations and can prevent incompatibilities, suspend insoluble substances and anticipate any unusual consequences which may develop. Mixing proprietaries frequently produces miserable concoctions. Some manufacturers conceal the name of the ingredients, others list the name of most and add one or more of their own coined-name ingredients, the chemical and physical nature of which is unknown to the dispenser. Other manufacturers list all of the active ingredi- ents and disguise the base or vehicle with one of the following terms: Cooling Vehicle, Suitable Base, Special Base, Aromatic Flavor and Color, etc. The duplication of medicinal substances and preparations has grown to such huge proportions that it is now extremely wasteful and costly. For example, we have the U.S.P. standard and tests for Digitalis, approved and accepted by the Government. Nevertheless, a dozen or more manufacturers claim that their Digitalis prepara- tions are superior, and each is able to induce some physician to specify his particular brand. Each manufacturer presents his Digitalis in three, and often five separate forms for administration-liquid, ampuls, tablets and cap- THE GRADUATE 1937 sules in several different strengths. The pharmacist must stock over sixty Digitalis preparations in addition to those oflicial. XVhat has been said about Digitalis applies also to the dozens of Ephedrine preparations. The result is an increased cost to the patient, decreased prolits to the pharmacist and doubtful credit to the physician. lVhen a manufacturers agent states that Ephedrine preparations can not be reliably prepared by a pharmacist, it is an absolute falsehood. The derivatives of Barbital presents another instance where the Pharmacists shelves are groaning under the weight caused by having to support offspring. Each claims superiority over the other as proven by clinical reports. An Editor of a Pharmaceutical journal made a statement which smacks somewhat of the truth in printing the following: The official drugs and preparations receive but little convincing publicity. The physician is apt to leave these drugs alone and order some prepared combination which a less scientific therapeutist may urge with great confidence and no reference to failure. Rorsen and Fischelis, in 'lCost of Medicines, go deeper into the subject and announce that there are 141 brand names of prepara- tions containing Digitalis, Ephedrine, Barbiturates, Liver and Thyroid Extracts. The complete inventory of these hve drugs ,2fl0.00. If stocked purely on a basis of pharmaceu- amounts to Sl tical differences, the amount invested could be bi ought within 35250.00 The Pharmacopoeia and National Formulary contain a re resentative selection of these live drugs and their exclusive P . . . . O adoption by the physician would lift a great burden. Il would be unjust to cmzdemrt all proprietary medicines. From their ranks have come a few ol: the valuable theta eutic agents of the D P D da . The ercentave, however, is so small that ste s should be taken D . . to curb the rising tide. If fJlI3lSICl!l7'l5 llfUl81'6'fl more closely to the iilfliizfrs of the American Medical Association it would be a great C7 D help. The manufacturer began his work in a small, modest way. He Gained the confidence of the medical Jrofession, the su Jort of the D D h G l N Pl pharmacist and his business proved most profitable. He soon had many competitors. Competition grew, profits piled up and the hght for su Jeriorit began. Onl a few would have survived if their exist- D ence de Jended strictl u on the marketing oi stavizrlard are ' arations. . Q 1' P n They soon recognized the value of controlled or proprietary items, taking advantage of the confidence of the medical rofession and the D . U .-.- P . support ot the pharmacist, as their salvation. This has gone on until the burdens they have placed on the patient, physician and pharmacist are great. The country is now being agitated with discussions on the sub- ject of State Medicine. Irrespective of the merits or denierits of these plans to socialize medical service, it must be apparent to every CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY thinking physician that the motivating purpose is to reduce the cost of medical services and medication. It might be wise for the physician to consider every detail that enters into the computation of costs. And so we have reached the point where we must udge what to do and how to go about doing it. Y'Ve feel the need for pharmacy as it should be. The pharmacist is fully trained to fill many types of prescriptions if only the physician would write them. YVhen We accomplish this, we will re-unite the art of medicine and the art of pharmacy, for the benefit of the public. By mutual cooperation the medicine will fit the patient therapeutically and as well as Ht the jlntienfs pockelboolc. IMI .IUNICDRS -: CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY in 'TI JUNIOR CLASS OITIC I RS Bunk PI 111111 OOIIIRIIXIJ frnlmx X I Irmmzn .IUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENTS MESSAGE I46 To the Semors 'IIIICC ways ol college JSSOCIZILIOH lolm Inendshxps that HIC plobably found HOXVIICIC elst 'IIIICC yezus LOULLIICI wlth LOITIUIOII lntelests common endeaxols and Z1 eonnnon Goal EOIIII ues that ue only unth chfh culty bloken xvllh th1s 111 mind we Gnd El QCHIIIIIL But oxelshadowlng thls note of ICOILL, IS a note ol hope It IS onlv natuml that 1 136.15011 Olacluatmw hom college shall ham hopes and dlidlllb Ion the lutune It 18 our w1sl1 that these hopes and cheams nuvht be Iealuecl even beyond 70111 xmagmatlon Twenty 111116 wnshes goxnv out to twenty nme UI adufxtes fox twenty mne successes C BAUER, PI ea 1 :lent C.. .- i , 'cs'r J 1 :L G 4' if , S::'f A. YIESIIRUI. .I 1 N D I - y I T 5 Q V. Z Q l V. U I IE Is. . D -. -, - - . I - , ' I I I . ' . I ' . . F ' II I If note ot regret 111 our votce as we Incl you Iarewell. .I ,I . D I t ' I I I ' ., ,. .. - , ' I I ' . . , '. . ' ,.., , J . . . I I - . ., - ' I . K .2 .5 , ' A . . . X 1 cs ' ' t ' . I , 5 I I, U- K I I If I ' ' - ' 1 Q : ax' ' 'I . . II ' , , I I y LI I I I .I ' ' I I I I' II X I-2 Ld THE GRADUATE 1937 lg- Q1-114-ln JUNIOR CLASS C Badu B ulou Bc BI nckhunn C'lllll0l1 Dempiu DlCIxCIiOIl D1 lch Dumcml Goodfueml He' em in Huckmln Hommu Hone R Inns kdlcl klulmcz J IXOITCIIIJCI I lu lmcl Md' lddun MLL'm him Moon: P ahnex Plolnlck Rennes Rcdchnf g'lhCllOI1 S IIQIJCIQ SLIIHLIIIIICI' SL ns Spam. Sumhncn X owl H exslnocl G1 xx SIICI ICI 47 . ' A ' L. ' 'z ' J. 1 ' L. '42 ' R. ll T. ' 1 g ' C. 2 ' ' YV. ' I.. '. XV. 1 ' L. . M. ' T. ' , ' 1 D. . C. 'z C. ' 5 C. ' H. .. ' A. H. 2 . W. Grilfilh A. Schulte j. 5 2 L. . ' ll. ' ' 1 G. 2: M. ' '. R. .' ' :- T. ' S. .' ' T. . . P. ' 5 W. ' ' A A, ' ', - li. ' z ' ' IN . 'A 1' . ' Agcr E. S ' I 1 48 CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY just as the twzg I5 bent the tree LS Lnclmed POPE Tis education forms the common mindg I SOPHOMCDRES CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY SOPHOMOR Ii CLASS OFFICZIQRS SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE X'Vith marked determination and undaunted by the pitfalls along the way, two score of our class, which matriculated in September I935, have now reached the halfway mark in our College careers. Many times the concentration, as well as the com- position of the matter to be absorbed, has seemed quite potent, but we have hopes that the formulating of solutions to our problems has brought about some degree of saturation. ln spite of the efforts our studies have required, we have found both time and desire to cultivate a friend- ship and association with the members of the graduat- ing class of 1937, which is certain to prove invaluable. XVe respect and admire each and every one of them and regret that graduation brings a severance of these pleasant associations. However, to these students of yesterday. graduates of today, and pharmacists of tomorrow, may I, in be- half of the Sophomore Class, wish you utmost success and happiness in your future endeavors, regardless of which branch of our profession you choose to follow. NORMAN BRADLEY, Pres. of lhe Class of '39 THE GRADUATE 1937 SOPHOMORE CLASS R. Abel' H. Bishop N. Bradley Miss Ii. Brzuh -I. Budde H. Burford M. Carl W. Davis A. lilseuer C. Francisco H. Frisz lf. Geiger H. Grossmzuul lu. Hergcl. Wm. Hermzm l-.. T essel D. Humphreys J. Mimhell li. Mooshrugger B. Schultz V Miss F. Mueller R. Nickel E. Oliver W. Rideuoure Miss B. Scheicll . Seiwerl, R. Shzlwvel' H. Shirkey C. Singlcr C . Slaughter D. Spence M. Steukeu R. Sl0rn l'. Srreicller A. XVessliug A. Wetterslrocm William ms L. Hilberg 5 gj 521 CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY One day with life and heart, is more than time enough to find C1 World. -LOWELL . i1l FRESHMEN CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS '. Bucm.lix'. Presiflmz I I E. Gun, Vice Presizlvrrlz C. LILLICIQ, SC'l'I'l'I!IVj'L ll. XVl'l'I'l'IN, '1iI'C'tlAIlI'II FRESHMAN CLASS PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE -n W it 3 Iwi If 'C' lk V tl I I1 I, I' :HI A In It ,N X II I I .Ii le if .1 ,I I54 The class of '40 has much to be thankful for. YVC have been tolerated in our mistakes, and praised for our eflorts. X Ve have learned many useful things this past year. The resourcefulness and patience of our re- spected friends, the faculty, has given us a new capac- ity for knowledge. New friendships have been formed. and old ones bound tighter through mutual trials and tribulations, overcome. Our association with the Senior class has heightened our respect for those individuals, who have striven for, and attained their goal. The Freshman Class congratulates them, and wishes them a lifetime of deserved -hzqlpiness and success. J. BUc:KI.r:Y. PVKSIIIIKII I TH E GRADUATE 1937 FRESHMAN CLASS If Belch P. Bowman j. Brent Al. Buckley R. Cnhzill M. Schwartz H. Levy S. Cohen F. Copper A. Iirdeljohn Miss P. Erclmun R. lirion il. Ferguson D. Foster AI. Pulls .-X. Geiger Gillespie ln. Gleason I-I. Gray l-.. Gnd R. l-lainsen I-I. Hare H. Helm R. Wooclcock R. Hogue AI. Hoop Horton F. jriisle Miss C. Lillick M. Martens W. McLean j. Miller V. Muhlherg D. M urphy M. Nunn L. Olaum M. Pinsky j. Scanlon F. SC1'lLlChCl'C1' li. Schilling -I. Schwartz W. Spreen li. Tanner P. Thorp G. T1'i13lilE C.. Uullncr Al. Xlfiuen i551 1 -3 - 56 CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY The thought of our past years doth breed perpetual beneclictiohf' - WORDSWORTH f-gif 1: 14 - ,, , w ', BACTERIOLOGY LABORATORY ll-i-1 1 THE GRADUATE 1937 FENNEL MEMORIAL CHAPTER of the Kappa P51 Pharmaceutzcal Fraternzty 11111511 FIXX F6111161 NICITIIOIIH1 C11'lPEC1 01 Ix1pp1 PS1 Nc1t1o11'11 P1111111 166ut1c'11 17121161 111ty 111s 1OLll1C1Cf1 111 1116 YC'l1 of 1950 111 11161110151 01 t116 l'1t6 D1 C11a116s T P T6111161 11110 d16d Tune 1'7t11 1091 Its 11161111361 sl11p c011s1sts 01 Kippd PS1 111611 11110 11a16 U1'1duat6c1 110111 1116 C111611111at1 C011606 01 P11'111n'16y T116 C11apt61 11011 11'1s 1o1ty 0116 111611111615 11110 116 CYIJICA1 of the best 111 p11'11111'16y '111c1 11110 are 11112115 16ac1y to COOPCIREC 111 and 101111161 f11t611111 16t111t16s '11110110 P11'l1l11aClbES 111 'md out of 6011606 OFFICERS B1RxarD I KCJTT1: Raqanl H1 RBI RT G PICK V1LeRagf,1zt L1 111000 H 151111 Sccmfary EDWARD H PLOGINIAN 'I 16111111161 Lows Klw Clmplnm ADOLPH D Fnxmu I-Izslomm 157 . . 1 1 1 - '. 'i1'.'l2L , , .' . r 1 ' ', ' - , . '. c c c , c 1 c 1 . , . . ,. . I . . . , . A . . , c. 1 . L - 1- ' - 4 7 '- . 1 . . , kv .. , 1- . I f y , O.: . 1 . ., C . 1 A In 1 . , ' . - . , .A. ' . 1 L . C . L , r , K 7 . . . 7 I . .4 . .C . I 1. ' .,' ' C . C . '. ' I ' . . D D ' 1 . I N. 4 , ,, . . I , , .- . . 1 I . , K , L 1 . , , 4' , 4 '1--1 1' 4 T- - ,-,- . . 1 .,1, ,, , , ,,, 1 ' ,' . '. .' 1 1 1, ., . '111' ., , ' CINCINNATI CQLLEGE OF PHARMACY DELTA KAPPA PHI S we look back on our four years of aCti ' ' . ' vity in the Delta Kappa Phi Frate' ' ' ' ' ' inity, it is with a leeelinv of 1 0 5 ' 'e5ret that we seniors close our ' ' ' - pei lOCl of at tu e membershi YV I p. e do so, however, with a se ' ' ' nse of accomplishment, since Delta Kappa Phi ha made remarkable strides forward in the past four years. Membership has grown from a mere handful in 1934 to t. . S , an ac- Ive student membership of moi I 'e man thirty. From present indie t' ' - a.. ions, wlth an aleit and zealoi 0 3 4 IS Oioup ol underclassmen tak' , ing Control, great things seem CC1'C'l. ' ' f 111 to be in S1016 for Delta Kappa Phi in the years to Come. T. C. PURDY, President 581 THE GRADUATE 19 G. BAUMAN, C. SINGLER, T. Pumnv, W. Hnmmx DELTA KAPPA PHI OFFICERS 'IIIEODOR1-3 PURDY, '37 . . ..... Prcsidemt CHARLES SINGLER, '39 . . . . . Vim Presiclcnl Guns BAUMAN, '37 .... ,..,.. . Sewwlmy XVILLIAM HERMAN, '39 . . . . . Treasurer Joseph Bohm, '37 Douglas Brown, '37 Donald Bruno, '37 Burlon Cedilote, '37 Charles Dillon, '37 Elmer Due, '37 Robert Fay, '37 Elwood Gnskiu, '37 Charles Kuupmcycr, '37 John Lee, '37 john Litmer, '37 Lester Nisouger, '37 William Pfennig, '37 Richarcl Rowley, '37 MEMBERS Richzxrcl Schmick, '37 Iiverell Smith, '37 Wzillcl' Moore. '33 llfzultcr Palmer, '38 Augusl Elseucr, '39 Waller Ridenour, '39 ROlIZlll Slorm, '39 August Wessling, '39 Maynzirrl Slcnkcn. '39 Eclwurcl Hergm, '39 Robert lirion, '40 Rolmcrl Hzluscn, '-10 -jacob Miller, '40 Frank SCl'lZlCl1Cl'Cl', '-I0 37 59 CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY A Z O PHARMACEUTICAL FRATERNITY YV1tl1 the lollo1x111ff thouvhts 111 1Tll11Cl Lt'1 Cl1z1pte1 oi the C111C11111r1t1 Colleve of Pl1:11111:1Cw was lounecl Its 9,1011 th 511146 1tS btzut 1115 been slowly but su1 ely 1151110 A lwaw O11 1116: 00 Cal L0 do wcll lgZ'lIl1lCCl 111 19?-1 1olcss1o11al 111lC1CsL upheld 01101 pzud wl1c1C due 112114111193 2111 o111sL.111cl1110 sLude111 U1 11 sun Cknown sL1C11gLl1 Lo lxecp KOUCIIICI 11111.11 bonds of L11IsL L peane w1Ll1 Lhe wmlcl c111cC111ed about the 1111p1ox Cment ol l1lc 11selHsl111esS 1y111U alwaya to aCLOlTl1110ClZ1lC 11813111110 lJlOll161ly low ollcge S1311 ll HSXVCIIIIQ all calls lOl cud me thy lJ10l.l1L1 1lLee11 11f1r1o11al Chapters CCo1cl b1eak111g 1TlCllllJC1Sl1lP A pp1C IHLIOI1 ol good w1ll 1111C L0 1e111C111be1 Lmus M F1a11L, .56 '11 11est11e-Is Cl1Cf Lo 111C ncedv C161 g1v1110 up hope 11IC1 112111011411 211111 of p1o111ot1o11 11IsLlul11ess Olllll Cz1111Cs 011 111111 the sp111t of COl'HlJ3111011Sl1lP ACIC BLXRRONV, 58 l6O V. I V. 6 5 U . . :K . I . . p . 5 'A ', . ' 1 - - 1.'-' rj-- ,-- 5- Z ' I . O ' .f.. P . ' -.A.' ', ANY., - I H . ' Af, 4. A X, . ' L. A '.., ' ,L L4 JI, .' R .1 A,., A, '51 -l M - 1 K. .. J.. A. ' . . -- C ji, . . ' . ,A 1' 'I ' Escorts to all. - T ' ' 5 ' I . A51 z R -A - A 'I f 'I ' . T- Av. , .- -L ,15- R .u',x'- ' .x . J. N ,. v 1' ' 5 I I -3- .'. , ' . . ' - T . Lx.. Y A 'JJ1 7-1 l -Q. , v ' J -., A 11 l THE GRADUATE 19 37 M. PLo1'N1cxc, J. Bixmzow ALPHA ZETA OMEGA OFFICERS LAXVRENCE SIAIKIN . . . . . .Dl'l'UC'flJl Zl77Z JAC K Bfxtuzow .... .... . Signal-e Rox' Nintzs . . . . . .Exrlleque MEMBERS Milton Franken, H Abe Banmring Ralph Crespin Milton Criller Nat Drucker Bernard Footlick Matnnztl Gold Bernard Goldstein Morris Greenberg Sinn Horwitz Morris Horwitz OIIUVIITF' Henry Lcichtman Hcrnmn Lipsky Lester Max Roy Nides Mitchell Peal Rubin Pelder Morris Rubin Lztrry Simkin Sol K. Snyder Harold Swillinger Louis Tassel 6 CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY ALPHA PHI GAMMA HE yeaI nIneteen hI1ndred twenty fIve Is as an epothal one fO1 younfl women 1IIteI ested 111 Pl1'11IH'1Ly It lV lS then that the Apha Ph1 Gamma SoroIIty a SISLCI OY0'1l1l721IlOl1 of the local ChapteI oi Kappa PsI FIZIICIIIICY was founded The purpose of the foundlno 'Ind 1CtIve C'OI1tlI1LI'1l1C,C lk as, and IS to InCI ease the Held and OPPOIUCIIIIUCS ll'1 Ph um Icy roI women Ulltll the yeaI mneteen hundred and thnty tno 'llLllHl13.C only YVCIC elI0Ible fO1 memberslup but lVlSl11l1fT to extend the advantages 'Ind pr1vI1e0es ol the SoIoIIty to the youno uomen wttendlnv the C1l1C1Il11HE1 Colleoe of Ph1InIaCy the COHSUCLIIIOI1 H113 'amended to admIt students as aCtIve membels At pIesent the 1Oll Includes nmeteen ll1C111bClS all of whom :IIC aCtIvely 111lQC1CStCd IH the SoIorIty 'Ind Its pluposes of Sl1Il11LIl21Lll10 IIIICICSI 111 Pharmacy and pIomotInU sotml 'ICtIvItIes The oIganILatIon his QCl1C1OLlSly' Contubuted to the VZIIIOLIS colleoe enterpuses and to the lotal Cll2lI'1t1CS and lk Ill COHUIILIC to seIve Hfllllllgly and eaverly 111 the 11'ltC1CSt of Pl12l1lI1Z1Ly X7IIRA NIEXILX LR Hmzovmy Pzmoness MRS C T P FrNMaL l62l 4 - -' y W '-. O l 1 rl L -.u If , of . - f I' 4- . ' , ' , 4 . - C y ' . w- K C , C ' U I . -' ' ' , . , C V . L K. , I n . Q . .R - v - V 1 I N 4 R ' 4' , C D ' D I. C . . . - . , L . 'CS D D . . I - Y,- C c , , C . .. ' . ' A . ' .A ' Y . . C . . . D A L W D ic c . -. ,. L . - - . l. u -. u . . 7. . an ' ' . ' ' . D ' ' . . ,.,. 1 K 1 'A .. I. . . L THE GRADUATE 1937 A. GOODFRIEND. G. M1-:R'rz, V. NllilNll:IYl'lR, M. Klvv, T. PALMER ALPHA PHI GAMMA OFFICERS NIARIE KIPP .,.. .,.. THELMA PALMER ...... RIAE BELLE I'IUTCI-IINSON GEORGIA NIERTZ ....... AllDEl.L GOODFRIISND . . . VERA NIEMEYER .... ... . . . . . . .President . , . Vire President . . . . .Se1'relnry . . . Treasurer ....A'llC1il0T ....His1f0ri1m MEMBERS Geraldine Abrams Rose Blank Bzlunlgarlncr Eleanor Olis Boger Dorothy Deman Dewar Angela Farrell Audcll Goodfriend Mae Belle Hutchinson Marie Conway Kipp Dorothy Blank Lonnemnn Elizabeth Lynch Georgia Merlz Theodora Dornheggen Meyer Elizahetll Hopkins Monroe Vera Niemeyer jenn Noch Thelma Palmer Marguerite Fl'1lllCy Patton Virginia Brown Sans Clara Ehlers Stine CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY H. GROSSMANN, P. S TIQIEIQI-IER, A. WVl'I'l'TERS'I'RlDEM, R. Ninn IWOOSHRUGGER, N. BR.-xnucx' KAPPA PSI I Beta Phi Chapterj I64 A. XfV1iTTERsTRomi OFFICERS .......Rc0cnl . GROSSMANN . . . .... l ice Rf fun! NIOOSBRUGGER . .... Sew 1 lm y STREICHER . . . . . Trens1m,i N. BRADLIQY .. Ronald Ahcr. '39 Charles Bader, '38 Charles Blucklnlri Howard Burford, Louis Dempsey, '38 Carl Francisco, '39 Don Humphreys, james Koffenberger, '38 Thomas McLaughlin, '33 Bob Nickel, '39 Fred Redding, '38 Harold Salshery, '38 Ross Spence, '38 ....HI.YfIlI1IllL MEMBERS james XViIIi:nns, '39 .-XI. XVeishrocI, '38 1, '38 john WVilIizuns, '37 '39 XVyatt Davis, '39 David Spence, '39 Fred Geiger, '39 '39 Roy Czihall, '40 john Fuhs, '40 Norvall Horton, 'AIO Fred juisle, '-I0 Melvin Martens. '-I0 Elmore Schilling, IO l':ulI Thorp, '40 George Triplilt, '-I0 LIBRARY THE GRADUATE 1937 NI. Wl1.i.i.xMs, D. BRUNE, -I. BUCKLEY, J. xVl'l l'llN, XV. HIQRMAN, R. Isklxiuilz, J. Wittmsis, L. NISONGIQR, J. lx'lCLAUGl'll.IN. J, Bxixlmw STUDENT COUNCIL Wfith the advent of the four year course, there has been an increase in the number of student affairs which makes the need for an active student council even more imperative than it has been in the past. Vfith this in mind, the present council organized. VVhat success the council has had during the past year cannot be claimed by us, as it was the result of the close co-operation of the student body and the ap- proval of the college. Wfithout the backing of either the student body or the college, a student council can do nothing. VVC believe, however, that the council has taken a forward step, that it will seriously consider and grad- ually undertake more important duties, that it will continue to work in behalf of the student body for the ultimate good of the college. In passing on we leave to our successors the advice of the immortal Goethe: , Every man should remain in the path that he has struck out himself and refuse to be overawed by au- thority, hampered by prevalent opinion, or carried away by fashionf' L. L. N. l65l + IUNIOR PRONI COMMI PTFE C Bunk X SCHULKL I BXRROXX I M11 XUIIILIN A GOUIDIRIIND A XX Llslsuon JUNIOR PROM Once agun the urnom Plom ol the Clnclnnau Col lege of Phalnmey plowed to be the OlllSl2lI1Cl1l1Q soual event of the eollefm yuan flhe 1931 Pxom, ITIOILOXLI shall lake a uglnful place high ln the annals ol Plom l1ISlOly Phe many lolmally attned couples welc greeted on Apul Blat dl the enuance to the Nether land Plaza Hall ol lXIlIIOlS YVlll1 fl mosL amacuxe IJIOQII am ol the exenmfr and lol the laches a chessu vanny embelhshed wnh the college Seal Kushner S O1Cl1CSllfl enuced even the most llwltatlng 0llC.Sl'. to enloy the cvenmg Then about Ihldlllolll hghts dlnnned to helald the YCHI ly vml of the INOWI1 lobed messengu hom the Gods on Olympus 'Ihc monk announced the Selecuon of ACSCLll3l31Llb and Hyglea and wlth Ins command sLep lo1Lh ye two the ehoscn senlols VVQIC U2lIlX.Ll the God ol MCCl1C1HC and Pl12llI1lZlLy and Lhe Goddess of Health lVIllS1C started and, befme the Cl1El1lOl1CLl palr, Plesxdent Kolte began the Gland Maxell The Lablelu Zlbllllllly ended wnh mole dance musle A luendly Spllll puvlded Lhc laullty Glu dents, and guests Enjoymcm eonunued unul the slowly Lhlnnlng uowd lennnded us that the 1951 LIIIIOI Pxom was ovel, 111 fart but to I'CH13.111 al 1nosL memoxable and succeisful evcnmg A J I 1 ' 444 , 1.5, J . V V . X l. . , i . D s . . , I I I , 1- - . I 'V 1 , ' - V - A- -A 4 Q. Q V . ,V . G , V Q A , ' xklx' A V The delightful melodies furnished by Herman D1 I . . ' R a . S .' A ' ' , .I H , S ., , . rv A x - ' s , .Z . . ,, , . A, . . ' . if . ,Z . , , . i I-' I '-' I- '-' 1' fl .I f ' Yr! b ' . .l ' . '.'. l ' V' J I N A . K . X ' 1 . . I C ,, CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Nz.: -W THE GRADUATE 1937 SENIOR CLASS DANCE ELODIOUS rythyms, gay couples and milk at 351.00 a half pint reigned supreme Friday evening, November 12, 1936. This was the night, set aside, by the Senior Class, to initiate the Freslnnen into the social life of our college, and to blow their hnal blast on the school's social trumpet. Music by Harold YVeggman's Orchestra amid the beautiful sur- roundings of the Gibson Ballroom, furnished a fitting setting for this, our last affair. The spirit of gayety which prevailed served to cement the feeling of good-fellowship among the new and old stu- dents. Even the Senior Stags graciously refused to carry out their threat to take the Hrst dance with the girl friends of the Freshmen. They were content to drink the milk sent to them by their classmates. To the Freshmen, we hope that your initiation was most pleas- ing. To the Sophomores and juniors, we hope that you enjoyed our final expression of friendship. To the Faculty and School we say thank you for your cooperation in this, and all our past dances. JUNIOR CLASS DANCE AIN, sleet, and snow. Try as he would, old man weather could not dampen the gay spirit prevailing in the Ballroom of the Hotel Alms, the night of December 18. Here the junior Class was ushering in the Christmas Vacations in a fitting manner. x. A grand attendance was realized with a good representation of each class and the faculty. The evening advanced to the strains of soft music and the often requested special arrangements of the or- chestra. At twelve o'clock a grand floor show brought the merri- ment to its highest peak. From twelve to two there was a continu- ous swirling of happy dancers. As the hands of the clock indicated the hour of two had arrived, the music quieted, and the guests turned toward home. 1671 ii CINCINNATI COLLEGE or PHARMACY SOPHOMCRE CLASS DANCE FTER much postponement, due to the ravishing waters in the Ohio Valley, the Sophomore class gave their dance, February 19, 1937, in the delightfully different, informal atmosphere of Mariemont Inn. Students, their friends, and some of the Faculty, relaxed and enjoyed themselves from ten till two. The music of Bob Rainer and his Orchestra helped not a little in the evening's revelry. After hearing the much rendered Miz Ghost Goes to Townf' those present Followed his example as the departure hour of 2 A. M. arrived. The members of the committee: B. Scheidt, H. Grossmann, J. Donahue, and YV. Roeder. Blarrv Scnnmr, '30 FRESHMAN CLASS DANCE OFT lights, sweet music, with a carefree and joyful Splllt pie vailing. All combined to make the Freshman Dance on the Gibson Roof, May 7, a grand and glorious event In previous years, each class has invariably Claimed then dance to be the most successful ever given. The F reshman Class ol 19556-1937 have now acquired the undisputed possession of th It honor. Everything was arranged in the best manner possible 'lllfl no expense was spared in making the dance a success. The tuneful melodies of Art lVlorgan's Orchestra fascinated the dancers. Souveniers were given to each lady and at 19 o clotlx 1 most entertaining floor show was presented. ' The music continued and the evening slipped quietly away upon the wings of time. The students finally drifted away, homewaid bound. Another class dance had come to a close, leavlnv lI'l our memories a lasting impression of perhaps the most enjoyable evening of our college days. l68l E 9 ELY LILLY TRIP OR th1ee yefus ue tl1e Cl1ss of 37 looked 'YVILLI ensy 011 tl1e 0'12ldLl21Ll1l0 cl1ss whose p11v1le0e 1t was to VISII the Ely L1lly LZ1lDO1Z1llOl1CS 111 Ind1a11apol1s Tl11S yea1, howeve1, we were the chosen dass the SCIIIOIS vvllll these tlnee long yea1s 111 mllld, and HIILICIIJHLIHQ a most C1lIOy'1blC t1n1e, we chose Ap1 1l 19 and 20 as tl1e date fO1 0111 t11p w1tl1 full 1eal1zat1011 that we must satuilce see1110 tl1e 0136111110 day Game Moncl 1y Anplll 11111eteenth 1111y h1ve bee11 a11othe1 Blue M011 day to some but tl1e wolld W'1s b110ht and ChCCll'Lll, 'is we headed L01 tl1e UIIIOII Te1 11111111 T11111 tune was H1116 o clock but the t1a111 uew must hue l111ge1ed too 10110 We left twenty five 111111utes bel1111d 0u1 ffua1d1'111 Pop I-Ienke 1 few ove1 the1r UTIIPCLIIIIL Result' schedule, YVlllCll p1obably s1ved Gray ll'11l'S None of LLIC boys could have II11SSCd tl1e t1 1111 The 11de 11 as Sl1OlL a11d sweet The 1na1011ty played c11 ds wl11le some stood 011 tl1e 1ear platfolm IIISPCCLIHO tl1e 1a1ls, as ue flew 01 Cl engaged 111 a p111ochle game We 211l'1VCCl 111 I11Cl1Zll1?lPOl1S at 11 30 and 1m111ed1ately headed L01 the Hotel Seve1111, one squa1e hom tl1e depot Alte1 settlnff 0111 watches back 0116 hou1, we P1 ese11ted oulselves, 11 ltll b110fht faces, 011 the 100f, XVIICIC we pa1t00L of a ve1y dehuous luncheon I111 medlately fOllOXV1Il0 the lUllCllCOl1 Ol shall ue say EILLCI 1s11t1110 L01 IIele11 and Ve111 11 l10 111s1sted 011 always belnrf late we wele taken 011 .1 s1Ul1t see1110 IZOLII of tl1e Clty Wlth the back ol tl1e bus oileunv 111 ldeal Held L01 ALYILTII Polo, some of the boys d1d tl1e11 s101l1t SCC1110 by watcluno tl1ose httle IVOIQ squales Tsld tsld The Polo OHITIC 111s postponed wl11le we x1s1ted the I11cl1a111 VV1r lVIC1I1011'll Blllldlllg and tl1e I11d1a11z1pol1s Speedws ay The LOUI ended 111 Lneenheld Indlana, the 1101116 ot the Lllly B10l0g1C.1l P11111 Where we 1eCe1ved fl1St l1a11d l1'1LO1I1'1Zil11Ol1 011 b1OlOU1C'11S, tllell P1OClUCt1011, st111d11d17'1t1o11, 'md therapy 110111 the 111111 we l1u111ed b1cl1 to the hotel and h1st1ly pre pfued 0u1sel1 es fOl the banquet 111 tl1e Roof Gal den Afte1 tl1e ban quet MeN0el Ed1to1 of 7 ale and T111 held us spell b01111d L01 one L69 . lr .., , 1 - ' 'K , r ' y on 5 ' ' 1 A :J .Q T A . . , '- . ll 'L ' ' '4 . Ll. JV ' - r v -1 Q 4. , l - . 7' 1 5 L cf 5' - y I -' ' N it 1 , 1 , c c - y, -1 'vi v 1 4' , , L' O c c . 1 , 'A C' h Q ' 5 ' L Q U' -- ' - V - C A A - cc as A . - ' D C If ' U I Q 1 -C. 1 . k ,L ., .. . . ' ' . . ' , W , . ' o them. Professors Henke, Schmoll and Pick, could be S6611 busily 'L n . . . V l . 7 D . , CJ .1 .S y yn ray - . V, I, D , . . , ' Q 1:5 ' - - 3 - ' C I . C , D ' Cf, 5 'A ' '. '. '. 5 YL . F. . y. I 1 A N , N O c I R H 'z 1 ' Q. ' . . r- fl - L , C C ' - and capsules was most 1nterest1ng Altel a noonday meal 1n the CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY hour Wltll a superb d1scou1se on Commelual Pharmacy Flnally we showed our prefe1ence for ean Harlow by acceptmg passes to the Lowe Theatre 11l1e1e her p1cture xx as the attracuon Sm1th and SCl1II11Clx to prevent a landshde lor NIISS Harlow held out and went to see tl1C11 favo11te Ioe ll Brown After the show soothmff stra1ns of a Cl101l1S of flfteen VCIY nnxed XOICCS could be heard Hoaunff from the P1 ettle Bell much to the 1I'1lt'1I1lOl1 of the other guests At 7 A M we wx ere rudely awakened by a blast of the telephone bell and the opelatol s VOICC rem1nded us that breakfast was to be served at 8 oclock on the Roof Brown and Klem as usual u ere late but they d1d manaffe to Get there before everyone was fin1sl1ed To rub lt 111 they were Gwen ham w1th tI1e1r egfrs XVl11lC we had to be content w1th efws only we wsele welcomed by M1 K L1lly and then taken throuoh the plant The PTCCISIOD and ca1e exercxsed 111 preparmo each p1od uct 1mpressed us 11n1nensely The manufacture of 11lSl1l1l'1 l1ver ext1 1ct I70I L1lly Cafeteua we VlS1tCd the Research L'1borator1es ulnch was follow ed by '1 very 1nst1uct1ve ITIOUOI1 PICUITC on PCNILISSIH NVe tl1Cl1 returned to the Seve1 111 to pack our b'10s a11d hustle to the t1 'llll At 5 40 we left Iudlanapolls w1tl1 a feellno of deep grautude toward the Illy L1lly Co Emoute we were afram the Quests of E11 L1lly at a ve1y enjoyable d1nner YVe 2l1I'1VCCl IH CIIICIHHHII thankful that we were fortunate enouvh to make sucl1 a fine trlp 5 1 I c . . ' .I , ' 1 . L y 1 ' ' rc ' . ' r - ' I ' y , u . . , D . , D -a r , - ul c . . . ' 7 Q Q N, . ' C Y ' C D r ' . , 1 7 , I co . 1 o ' the 1 C ' no ' After breakfast we were escorted to the Lilly Laboratories, where c . l l 1 A I . l c ' ' , . . . D . . , . X QE, ' . 5 1 ' . 5 15 4 . Y I 4 - ' D D c ' c ' I . THE GRADUATE 1937 PARKE DAVIS TRIP S the month of March rolled around, the thoughts of every student turned toward Detroit. Once again we were to be the guests of Parke Davis and Co. March 18 and 19 were set as the dates for the trip. Labor trouble in Detroit made things look rather dark the day before the trip. Fortunately, how- ever, everything was settled much to our joy. On the night of March l7, with Mr. Henke and Mr. Garber in charge, we departed on the 11:30 train. Cards, singing and knee bending, 11Ot for exercise, however, drew the attention of the major- ity, as we sped toward our destination. As the night wore on, Morpheus began to capture some of us, while others, too intent on their games, played on into the dawn. We arrived in Detroit at 8:30 A. M., somewhat worn Ollt from our train ride. Those who re- mained awake all night were suffering with heavy lids, while the sleeping beauties required a bit of exercise to get the kinks out of their backs. Buses met us at the Depot and conveyed us directly to the Parke Davis plant. There we were welcomed by Mr. Glass and served a most welcomed breakfast. Following breakfast we were placed in the hands of capable guides, who acquainted us with the different operations necessary in the production of fine pharmaceutical prod- ucts. Having hnished our inspection of the plant we appeased our appetites in the cafeteria and then adjourned to the Research Lab- oratories, where we became better acquainted with the departments which are greatly responsible for the advancement and continued success of Parke Davis. From the research building we returned to the plant, where we received a lecture and slides on Vitamins, ac- companied by the musical wood sawing of more than one member of the party. After arousing the boys we were taken to the Hotel Statler, where those who wished could sleep in peace. At six o'clock we assembled in the ballroom for a delicious sup- per. After a few words of advice from Mr. Glass, we were informed that the evening was ours, to do as we saw lit. We were told that breakfast was to be served at eight o'clock the following morning. Everyone managed to be on time. After breakfast we began our thirty mile ride to Parkedale. YVe did not see bird seed on the l7ll CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY breakfast menu, but the party was in a singing mood. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Garber and Mr. Shraffenberger the com- munity sing was quite a success. However, the bus-zdriver, Murphy by name, stole the show with his rendition, of Asleep in the Deep? in an excellent basso profundo. 1 Our visit to Parkedale, where we learned of the care taken in preparing the biologicals, was highly instructive. After our visit we returned to the hotel where we received a banquet and entertain- ment only of the best. After the banquet we packed our bags and said farewell to Detroit. Vle arrived in Cincy safe and sound with a deep feeling of gratitude toward Parke Davis for an excellent and instructive trip. I72I MODEL PHARMACY C omplzments o The Reta11 Drugg1sts Mutual CINCINNATI OHIO Dependable FIRE INSURANCE FOR DRUGGISTS Slnce 1890 V31 ' f Fire Insurance Co. o Appawltuf Chem zkelly Modern Toolf of Sezenee Sincere IfVisl2es For Success In Your Chosen Field CINCINNATI SCIENTIFIC CO. 224 MAIN STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO PJXRKXVAY 3711 PARKWAY 3712 U4 CINCINNATI GUILD or DRUGGISTS REG. U. S. FAT. OF The DO RST Company M a n u fad u rers o f CLASS RINGS AND PINS COLLEGIQ AND SOCIETY JEYVELRY SPORT CHARNIS - PLAQUES STATUETTES 2100 READING ROAD CINCINNATI, OHIO PArkway 3360 Compliments of A FRIEND BEGIN N IN OTHER ERA Lxpwnexon of xeiearch 1nd pxoclueuon necessxmted by broademng fielcli of ICIIVIQ hase caused The Wm S Menell Company to con suucl '1 hrfmd new group of l1ho1 ll0ly f'IC.lOl, and office blll1dlI'lgS Anothel cu of Menell servxce to the dmg Lucie comeq wnh the oc cupanu of these new quallels the most complete and modem phar maceuucll plant 1n Amerlca We 'nc '1 llCflll to our fuends m mednune 'md ph unnq who hue helped IIIIRC Lhls posslble .md thelefole rededlcate oulselves to the IIIIBIICSI pxmcnples of SCIXICC mn PICp'lllIIg 1nd Hlilklllg wvallable the Hnesl lTICdlLll1 llS :hal Ph'lIII1ICLllIlCl1 Cl ltr 'md sclence cm pxoduce 'I h'1L has been the fo1en1oGL Meuell pohcy for more thwn one hundred md len xens 'md thwt wxll contnnxe Lo be our pohcj, 111 the futuxe The WM S MERRELL Company ESFKIIIISIILD 1398 CINCINNATI U S A Compliments o LLOYD BROS PHARMACISTS INCORPORATED 75 a ' ' Y Y I ' .. . . , . . . .. . ,. ' . . .. 'V - , z ' . . ,., ,. . K. . L 1. I, . D. ' 4 J , . . ., . L. t , K '.' . - . , ', H' ' f - . .5 ' .I ' ' . z 1 . ' 2 . . ...vi ,,.v'? 1- I f . TAKE YOUR FILM TO A I: Fw 5?RY.'85 NO DELAY BACK SAME DAY STATIONS EYERYWHERE IN CINCINNATI AND VICINITY GGVQSS Flower SIWOP PHOTOGRAPI-IRD BY OUR Sl ECIALTY F1ff,ifiJZ,E8tY0i?S B E N J AM I N CHe11y 9769 709 Central Xve Studio Grand 114 RACE STREET Mlke GINCINNATI O MDJS IVEAR HATS SI-IOI'S 10,7 D Duplzcates Can Be Had At Any Tznze with the Compliments and Best Wishes o The C1nc1nnat1 Economy Drug Co CINCINNATI OHIO IIHC Atlanta Economy Drug Co XTL ANTA C' X Illlf Dayton Economy Drug Co DAYTON OHIO I76 il. 4 3 A ' v. ' . L n F 4 ll 9 ll I , . , u E1 ' - .- 4. , 0 ISQOIIIII to Students A I ' I CH 5459 725 CENTRAL X 5. n I I I I I , . , , I ,I , If . I I . x Compliments of the BGARD of TRUSTEES 77 Compliments o 78 1874 1937 THE HALE-JUSTIS DRUG CO. CINCINNATI Reliable Wholesale Druggists Serving the Retailer Right for Over 6 0 Years PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE Congratulations, Mr. or Miss Pharmacist! OU ARE Now EN'l'ERlNG one of the greatest professions in the ivot'ld-Pnammczxf -and we know that after the schooling you have received at the Cincinnati College of Pharmacy, you will be better equipped to make your name in this honorable profession. MCKESSON, AS THE LEADING DRUG NVHOLESALFIR of America, is naturally interested in the welfare and perpetuation of the independent retail druggist, and the latch-string is always on the outside here in Cincinnati to all pharmacists, whether or not store owners, and whether or not customers, to bring their problems here if we may serve them. Come to see us! MCKESSON 81 ROBBINS, Inc. CINCINNATI DIVISION 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 pos- sible ice-cream. FRENCH-BAUER ice-cream is distributed through neighborhood dealers, among whom are included the leading neighborhood phamxacists. 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 proves its universal popularity and goodness. But most important of all, pharmacists because of their scientific training, are able to appreciate most highly the unusual purity and consistent quality of this Hne product. FRENCH-BAUER Compliments o THE OHIO VALLEY DRUGGISTS ASSCDCIATION 79 The Halt Tones and Zinc: Etchlngs used ID this book were made by T80 THE PHOTO TYPE ENGRAVING CO 210 212 East Ninth Street Clncmnatl Ohlo k y 4 l Phone,PAr wa 798 T ITH modesty yet with pordonoble pride We present the orottsmonf ship III this book, os dn excellent demonstrotion of good TYPOGRAPHY, PRESSVVORK, ond BINDING thot is possible in the plont ond orgonizdtion of THE HIRSCHFELD PRINTING CCMPANY 410 West Court Street CINCINNATI Forty Years of Conscientious Effort in the Printing Industry H311 SENIOR GILES BAUTVIAN JOSEPH BOLAN G RICHARD BRINKER DOUGLAS BROWN DONALD BRUNE BURTON CED ILOTE CHARLES D ILI ON ELMER DUE CLASS DIRECTORY 1194 NICPDCISOII Ave 3126 jeffexson Axe 1907 Chestnut St Kenova W Va 622 Park Ave Newpolt Ky 724 Troy St Dayton Ohlo 128 Plke St Readmg O Ameha 45 E 40th St Latoma Ky ROBERT FAY Nolwood and Beech Aves Nolwood ELWOOD GASKINS New Richmond RICHARD GILLEN 909 N Sutplun Mxddletomn O IAMES ROBERT KEMPER Route 1 Glento Ky VVILLIAM KLEIN 182 CHARLES KN APMEX ER JOHN LITMER GEORGE MORRIS VERA NIEMEYER LESTER NISONGER WVILLIAM PFENNIG STANLEY PHILLIPP THEODORE PURDY RICHARD ROIMLEY RICHARD SCHMICK EVERETT SMITH HELEN WET I'ERS'I ROEM JOSEPH WIDES JOHN WILLIAMS JOHN WILSON 7100 Vme St 37 W 28th St Latonxa Ky 0344 HLIHKCI Ave Norwood 695 Burns St VVyom1ng 3912 Beekman 4926 Appleton 219 Vxne St Readmg 734 C161 hton Ave Dayton 140 Kmsey Ave 133 S Second St Ham11ton O 129 E Chfton Ave 859 Dayton St Newpott Ky 2900 La Feu111e Axe 809 Oak St 2884 Malkbrelt Ave 6512 Elmwood Ave + . ................................... ',O. ' ., ' ,O. ' ' .................... ....... ' ' ,O. 'A I .. 4.-.-....... 4 1 I - JOHN LEE ......................... 115 E. 10th St., Covington, Ky. ' .................... ' ' ., ,O. 4 .................... .. '., ' ,O. 4 ........................... f- St. g 1 ., A ,O. AUTOGRAPHS 83