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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1938 volume:

THE : FE L2 . ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY VOLUME X NINETEEN HUNDRED THiRTY-EIGHT J KCNFENBERGERW .s's Edifor-In-Chtef Rh 1.? El ';' 1f PAUL C. VOGT - Assistant Editor F. REAMES vw Business Manager W. G R I F F I T H Advertising Manager M. PLOTNICK Assistant Business Manager C. BA D E R Staff Writer J. B A R R O W m Staff Writer A W. PAHNER...,-;, Artist The GRADUATE STAFF I i z, ' vw INVJSZ INV.'64 INVJ76 W'aa Dedication Administration Classes 5 Activities v Fraternities Snap Shots Calendar Advertisements CONTENTS DEDICATION For an untiring devotion To the perpetuafion 0 the highest ideals d our profession-for his lovable personality-his simple modesTy and sinceriTy-we respedfully dedicafe This book to Edward V055, Jr. EDWARD VOSS, Jr. K ? r 3? FR W, h MINISTMT flit , .', 113,-. ija m '55.; . Vg'l- 43.5 '! $41! - Tl .. I I.- J11, . 4 7 ; 6:2-.1 $44.1 ION K i ' VH' xv w-t-sag La: The DEAN'S MESSAGE IVAIIl'l'IR GRIESS Dear Graduates:- The message the Dean has 101' the Graduating Class is :1 very simple one. Success is for those who seek it, :11111 it is guaranteed. But 2111 search must be systematic 211111 honest. You cannot cry out 111111 say:- HI have lost so111et11i11g, 11ml expect another to 11nd it for you. You may do it once or twice. :15 you may be helped out OF a dilemma in life once or twice. but this thing does not go on forever. You must light your own lmttles;eyou must remember that. to bear suffering makes you 1101I161 i I wish you could 2111 realize that there is the wisdom that comes from books. the wisdom that. comes 110111 experience, and the W154 dom that COMICS 1111111 tilue, 211111 you cannot expect too much to come to you until you have the wisdom of time So 11162151: go forward to your 11165 work 1'C111eu111eri11g that ill- dustry and honesty of purpose will in the end lead you to success. I once heard :1 most reverend minister state that there are three l11ings that muse men to sin or cause men to 1:21112-t116 love for pleasure. the low: for 111011633. :11111 L116 lOYC 101' power. Do not allow any one 01 these three obsessions to eventually destroy you. I wish you 2111 Godspeed and only my best wishes are for you :111. Very siuterely, IVAIIER GRIESS V ,l ' ' . I I I-I I-I CHARLES ICIIIJERS FREDERICK 5 IQU'H'E MILTON FRANKICV BOARD of TRUSTEES FREDERICK S. KOTTE, F 7, ;. Ilesldenl A CHARLES EHLERS, Vice-Prcxidcm . , I-I NIILTON FRANKEN, ADULI'H IL 14-23qu Secretary AD OLPH D. FENNEL, Trmm rm BOARD of TRUSTEES JOHN s. BEATTY j. OTTO KOHL CHARLES R. MERRELL HARRY G. SCI-IMUELLINC EDWARD V055, jR. Im Inman- VIOHN 5K lHiATlT 1. nrm K0111. l- v-l EDWARD HIHNK JiL CIIHUJCS R. MICRRHL HARRY G. SCHMUICIJJNG H5J XVALTICR R. GIUESS ADOLPH D. FI'LNNEL CLIFFORD I, S'I'ItH-ZHI.E1' FACULTY A q WALTER R. GRxlzss, M.D., PHARJI. 1?.A.C.S. , Dean, of the Faculty ADOLPH D. FENNICL, LLB. Am'sm-rrl, Dean . . . ., , I-RI'DI'JKICIx H. ixlkal'.R CLIFFORD j. STRAIQHIIX, AABU M.D., F.A.C.P, Therapeutics FREDERICK XV. KISKER, PHIL, PHAR.D. . w Malaria Medial, General FACULTY BALTHAASER FRIES, FILE. A! alen'a 1W radian .I- EDWIN REED, PH.B., PH.C., M.D. lenmmeulicnl Latin, EMU. R. SWEPSTON, 158., MD. u Zoology L V. BLUBAUGH, PH.D. Practical Bacteriology ll ijll LASER FRIES lillll. R. SHTPS'IUN I. NDHIN REF. 1.. V. lillui L1'UII H7J ILICRNARD J. KUT'I'E ROBERT S. SHELTUN FACU LTY BERNARD J. KOTTE, PI-I.B., PILC. Pharmacy Laboratory ROBERT S. SHELTON, PH.D. Chemistry, Advanced Organic Lecture ALEXANDER K. PRESNEI.I., PILD. Biochemistry ROBERT H. PUGH, A.RU MD. A naiomy and Phyjiology Al .1132 A .V I1 FR ls . l'lll'iS N liLl. ROIHCR'I' ll. I'llnll HSJ JUSlil'il A. Vl II.PLY N9J FACU LTY XVALTER J. SCHMOLL, PH.B., PH.C., PI-LM. Chemistry, Organic Laboratory josuvu A. XVEIyLY, A.B., LLB. Engh'sh. I. THOMAS LLOYD, PH.D. Hislm'y 0f Atlateria Medial DONALD R. Nmuo First Aid .1- THOMAS LLOYD DONALD R. NH! MO EARL HOYER CORDON l;'. LAH'RICVCl-Z D. H. BRONIIJH' FACU LTY A EARL HOVER Advertising and Display GORDON E. LAWRENCE, C.P.A. I$l ACCOLHMIHE jOSI-ZI'II vlscnx'l'r D. H. BROMLEY Nlercl'umdising JOSEPH VISCONTI, PH.G. Pharmacy!!!fwd Economics HOJ FACULTY JOSEPH M. KOWALEWSKI, B.S., M.S. Chenu'stry, Khneml, Qualitative, Quantitative; OrgrmiLj CHARLES F. HENKE, JR., PH B., PH.C. Pita rmacy, Plzm'macognosy IH- STARR FORD, A.B., M .D. Toxicology and Posology .IUFI-IPl-l M . KUHALICWSKI ' i : HEW WY CHARLES 1 . HENKE. JR. S'TXRR FORD DU EDWARD HA PLOGMAN, JEL, PH.B., PI-I.C., PH.M. Pharmacy and Phammaceutical Arithmetic I-ZDH'ARD IL I'LUUMAN. 71R. mu BIZXJAMIN JIOYER jQIIN C, MC CARTHY FACULTY ELMER G. GERVVE, PH.D. h Tlmorclical Bacteriology BENJAMIN HOYER, F.A.AP. 1110163115 IUGdica, Inorganic JOHN C. MCCARTHY, LLB. Phru'mmention! Jwisln'micnce P. ALBERT SCHWARZ, Pr-LG. Alaimia A l'edica, Organic ICLMICR C. tLI-RWF. E2 AIJEILR I' SCHH' N! Z I22J FACULTY ' GEORGE SCI-IRAFFENBERGER Business Banking WILLIAM T. RODDY B otmly MAURICE NEWBURGER, B.A., M.A. Psychology v HOWARD F. DUNHOLTER, A.B. Physics KARL G. ZwICK, PH.C., PH.D., M.D., F.R.M.S. Ethics $ondom 0120M; I-Z St II I R I: F l-ZN mam ii-LR WILLIAM T. RODDY M HJRICIE NIHVBURGER .x' M 7 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS WILLARD S, GRIFFITH President CHARLES A. BADER Vice-Presidenr AUDELL GOODFRIEND Secretary CHARLES E, BLACKBURN Treasurer Jim. 3W SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE WE 0f the class of ii38'i go forth, 215 some few preceding classest from the College Of Pharmacy, with a grez-lter treasure than any of the previous classes have ever known or even dreamed of. It eyes not alone in that our study has been enriched with an abundance of technical knmvledgerby virtue of our present extended coursegnot alone in that we have been invested with a greater understanding of the business phase of our chosen profession;not thatreither one of these would not in itself be treasure enough but we possess even more to be cherished. It is a better understanding among our num- bers, a feeling of comradeship, olf brotherhood. In the light of our fraternities, our athletic endeavor, our social functions, and count- less other activities, previously practically unheard of, which have each day during- the last four years brought each one of us nearer and nearer to his colleagues. It is these activities which have built a bridge of mutual understanding amongst its participantsai inu- tual understanding, which had been so shamefully lacking not only F in our profession, but in all walks 0f life as far back as our most Ie- 1note records recali. Its absence had retarded the betterment of 1 Pharmacy. It had cast greed, jealousy, and distrust into the profes- .-. sion. Today, however, :1 11101'6 cooperative attitude is already evi- dent and with classes so equipped as the class of 38 , its members marked by determination in their every effort. Pharmacy is destined to reach higher and higher goals. iViLLARD S. GRIFFITH, President, C ims 38 i28i CHARLES A. BADER Nash Preparatory School, Cleveland, 0. Clais President, '36. '37 Yicc-Prcsidcnt, '35, '38 Ilimcc Committee. 37 Pmm Cmmnillcc, 337 Kappa Psi, '36, '37, '38 A5531 Editor, :Inmmi Open House Committee, '37 JACK E. BARROXV 'Wclch High School, VVelch, W. Va. Smoker Cummillcc, '35 lnmlh'nLcrnul Council. 33. 336 Class Dzmcc Cummincm 336, '37, '33 clmnmf Stair, 338 Student Council, '37 v junior l'mm Conmlillce, 337 :k Z. O. lecrnily. Secretary, '37 ROBERT T. BELL L Anderson 'Ibwnship, Hamilton County, 0. Senior Dante Committee Buskcl Bull. '36, 337 CHARLES E BLACKBURN West Milton, Ohio Kappa Psi. '36 Duncc Commillcc, '36 Huskcl Bull, '37 Prom Dnncc Committee 337 I-- Class Treasurer, '37, 758 CHUUJ'W A. llUiliil J3H,li l. HHHUZIH I29J RUBYRT T. BHJ. CHXRIJCS Ii. BLACKBURN Jim, 3mm LOUIS K CANNON LOUIS A, UICMPSIIY 'I'RUY DICKICRSUX LOUIS K. CANNON Holy Cross High School, Covington, Ky. Busket Bull, '55 K LOUIS A. DEMPSEY A Xavier High School, Cincinnati, 0. Kappa Psi CHARLES E. HUM ENIL TROY DICKERSON Bellaire, Ohio High School CHARLES E. DUMENIL Lynchburg, Ohio, High School I3OJ CHARLES L4 DRACH 1Woodward High School, Cincinnati. 0. Basket B1111 AUDFLL GOODFRIEND Oneida High School Alpha Phi Gamma Sccrclm'y, '35. 36, '37, '38 Prom Committee, '37 XVILLARD S. GRIFFITH v Cctcdo-Kenm'a High School, Kenova, KV. V. Clusx President, '38 Cupluill Basketball Team, '37 Annual 511111;, '38 Dunrc Cmmnillcc, '38 JACQUES S. HEGEMAN Hughes High School, Cincinnati, 0. CI IARL 12$ 1.. DRACH ,xI'hHL KiOOlH RlI ,NII WILIARD H. I:RIFH'I'H JACQUES S. lll-LCIEMAN BU JOHN ROGER HICKMAN. III MORRIS HORWI'I'Z W-H'I'I'I h'. KELLER JOHN ROGER HICKMAN, III Charlestown, W. Va. High School NIORRIS HORVVITZ West Night High A. Zr 0; Fraternity KENNETH KLMHFR VVAITE W. KELLER Mechanicsburg, Ohio High School KENNETH KLAIBER XAfoodward High School, Cincinnati, 0. DH jAMES KOFFENBERGER Hughes High School, Cincinnati, 0. 31mm ! Stulf, '36 Annual Editor, 158 Class 'l'reuxurur. '35 -6 Dance Committee. 5, 36, '37, '38 Pmm Committee. ,37 Open Hnuse CommiLLcc, '37 Kappa Psi LESTER F. KRAMER Purcell High School, Cincinnati, 0. LOVONIE MCFADDEN v London, Ky. High School Dance Committee, BAI THOMAS N. MCLAUGHLIN Chaminadc High 81211001, Dayton, 0. Ruppn Psi Treasurer Dunce Chairman. 35 Prom Committcc Chairman, '36 Sludcm Council, '36, '37 jxlllis KUFFl-NBIIRfiI-IR LFS'HCR F. KR M13R LOYUNIE MC FADDEX TIKJM kg . MC LAUGIILIN B3J Jim. 5mm H'AL'I'IZR K. MUURH H'HJFIUVD S. PAHNHR MORRIS I'LUTXICK VVAI,,TER A. MOORE Nm'wood High School, waood. O. Della Kappa Phi Chairman Dance Cmnmlucc, '3! Student Council, 38 p VVILFRED S. PAHNER h L0ckland High School, Lockland, 0. Delta Kappa Phi xlumml' Stuff FRAV KLIN D. REAM 1-25 MORRIS PLOTNICK Woodward High School, Cincinnati, 0. A. 7.. O, Phunnmtculicnl Frulerniiy Bcllumm. 1938 Signm'c, 1938 Annual Commiilcc, 1938 FRANKLIN D. REAMES Lynchburg, Ohio High School Business Editor Jmmuf, 1933 BM C. FRED REDDING C Newport, Ky. High School Kuppn Psi HARRY L. SABERTON X-Vcstern Hills High School, Cincinnati, 0. HAROLD F. SALSBERY' 9 Terrace Park, Ohio High School Kappa Psi Buskcthnll L. ALVIN L. SCHULTE Covington, Ky. Catholic High School a Prom Committee, '37 HUIRT L, SAlH-RTUN HAROLD F. SALSBI-IRY AIXIV I SCIIL'IIIF BSJ Jim. 91mm LAI'Rl-LXCF, J, SCHWIENIHCR GEORGE WILLIAM SEARS ROSS C. SPI-ZXCF. LAURENCE j. SCHVVIENHER Purcell High School, Cincinnati, 0. d GEORG F. WILLIAM SEARS rs XVithmw High School, Cincinnati, 0. SAUAIY SI'NSHHV RUSS CA SPIENCE Blzmchcstcr, Ohio High School Ru ppu Psi SAMMY SUNSHEIN Holmes High School, Cox'inglon, Ky. I36J PAUI, C. VOGT Covingmn, Ky. Catholic High School Ihmce Committee, '3-1 .Jnmm! Slilff, '36, 38 ALFRED .1 WEISBROD Norwood High School, Norwood, 0. Kappa Psi VicchPl'es. uf Clams, YES, '36, '37 Prom Committee, '37 Student Council Dance Cmmnitlcc, 36, '37 l-I MURRAY CURTIS GRAY H-Toodward High School, Cincinnati, 0. L, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity - L EARSKIN SHERRER .4 Roosevelt High School, DayLml, O. A. CLAY SAN DUSKY Xavier UniversiLy Delta Kappa Phi T. RANDALL IVINS Princeton University PAFL C. VOGT ALFRFH j h'l-ilSHROD AII'RKH' CURTIS CRAY lMRSlx'IX SIIERRICR f37J SENIOR CLASS HISTORY O the roster of the College on September 22, 1954, were added 5' 5 names-individual1y each of the names representing just one more aspiringT young man or woman Ozhere being but four of the latterj, and collectively representing the class of 1938. Probably a more motley crowd never passed through the portals of old C. C. P.-but Judge not too hastilyewe were as yet untrained and uneducated, lacking Onore or lessw the polish one acquires through college educa- tion. we knew nothing of Pharmacy, and very little of anything else. Some of us having come here because we had worked in a drug store and thought it easy, others because we knew a drugsist who drove a nice car and seemed to he iigetting along, and the rest of us probably because we weren't much concerned, yet interested in a career. XVe soon learned, however, that there was much more to Phar- macy than appeared on the surface. Before many weeks, our heads were swimming with chemical equations, queer sounding names hvhich we discovered later were Latim and ten-syllable names of drugs whose existence we never even suspected. After having been given suHicient time to get acquainted, we chose our class olhcers, Willis Porter, who has since left the College to continue his studies in the Navy, was elected Class President; C. Bader, Vice-President; A. Goodfrientl, Secretary; and C. Blackburn, Treasurer. we were absorbed in our new studies, and the weeks rolled by in East succession. The log Ovhich we were very definitely ini 0' for such highlights as dances, and L cleared, occasionally i'learin Xmas vacation. March found most olius availing ourselves of Parke, Davis 3k Co's generous offer to inspect their Detroit laboratories, at their exe pense. tThey must have found out we woulchft have been able to do it any other wayj. To those who have made this trip a des- tription is unnecessaryito those who have not, a written description would be inadequate, so we'll let it go by saying its a trip. i39i jlm, ynaduatg. A few weeks after our return from Detroit, we found ourselves, wading knee-deep through out Freshman finals; after examinations we were turned loose For our summer vacations, to forget much of the knowledge thus far gained. Our ranks somewhat thinned, but our spirits still high, Septem- ber, TSG, found us returning to our studies as Sophomores. C. Butler was chosen to lead the class this year; A. XVeisbrod, Vice-President: J. Koftenberger, Treasurer; and A. Goodhiend, Secretary. Through much prodding 011 the part 01? our tolerant professors, we regained much of the knowledge lost over vacation. To this was added more knowledge and more secrets of the art, and we soon began to see Pharmacy as the science it is. The dances and social events came in their usual order, and, although we worked hard, we played harder. January Slst found us hosts to the College at the Sophomore Hop :11 the Gibson Roof Garden. A gala affair, if there ever W215 one. The Junior Prom closely followed this and soon we found ourselves worrying about and getting through twith a liew exceptions, of coursd our Sophomore Finals. As the lust echo of summer died away, we once more assembled to continue our studies. It was decided to let the Sophomore class officers retain their posts for another year twe never found out F. whether it was because they were so siltisfaaory or because it was too much trouble to elect new onesy Our junior year was well occupied, both with studies and with social activities. Our class dance, held at the Alms Hotel, was an evening replete with fun and mcn'y-mnking. Came Xmas and illicI-year exams, and we soon found ourselves well into the final lap of our Junior year. 111 April it became the honor of our Class to act as hosts at the Iunior Prom. The aPtziir was 21 big success under the direction of a committee headed by T. McLaughlin. Two weeks later we were again the biennial guests of Parke, MOJ Davis R- Co., at Detroit. Of necessity, on our return, we got out our books, dusted them off and settled down to a little studying prepar- atory to our final exams. XVe soon found ourselves enjoying our summer vacation and look- ing forward to our return in the fall :18 Seniors. To guide the destinies of our class during its Senior Year, XV. Griffith was chosen as President; C. Bader, Vice-President; A Good- fleiend, SCCI'EHIFY; and C. Blackburn, Treasurer. Most of the spare time of our Senior Year was spent in worry or study for the State Board Examination. As Seniors it was our duty to start the social calendar. This was done in a unique fashion, in the form 015' and old clothes dance. In March we were the honor guests at the Iunior Prom. At the stroke of midnight came the traditional crowning ceremonies of Hygein and Acsclapius, A. Goodfriend, and W. Griffith respectively receiving the honors. April ?lst and 22nd found us in Indianapolis as guests of Eli Lilly Cu. inspecting their plants and laboratories and adding to our store of plmrmaceutical knowledge. In May, The Wm. S. Merrell CD. acted as very gracious hosts at t :1 dinner and inspection tour of their new plant and laboratories at Reading. Our linnl cxzmlinations and Commencement are not far distant; and 215 we see our student days drawing to 21 close. a strange feeling grips our heanSell feeling of glndness Illingled with sorrow. We are young-we are zunhitiousawe are anxious to get out into the world and start making :1 name for ourselves. The friendships and the hands cemented in our four years association shall not be easily broken. And so-to familiar i'aceswl'amiliar scenes--happy hours- :1 fund hirewellwlong will your manory linger in our hearts. C. BADER. 38 MN Jim. 3mm SENIOR CLASS DIRECTORY CHARLES A. BADER ............... 3602 Muriel Ave, Cleveland, 0. JACK E. BARROVV .................. 574 Hale Ava, Cincinnati, 0. ROBERT T. BELL ......... Box 49A,, R. R. 13, Mt VVashingLon, 0. CHARLES E. BLACKBURN ....................... West Milton, 0. LOUIS K. CANNON .......... Box 44-9, Madison Pike, Covington, Ky. LOUIS A. DEMPSEY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .532 Linden Ave, Newport, Ky. TROY DICKERSON .................... 4250 Noble SL, Bcllairc, 0. CHARLES E DUMENIL .......... 191 E. McMillan SL, Cincinnati, OA CHARLES L1 DRACH .................. 230 Walnut SL, BCHcvue, Ky. AUDELL GOODFRIEND . . . . .. .1 .. . . . .2321 Vine St., Cincinnati, 0. MURRAY CURTIS GRAY .......... 825 Hathaway SL, CincinnaLi, O. WILLARD S. GRIFFITH .......... 1405 Chestnut St., Kenova, W. Va. JACQUES S. HEGEMAN ......... 1707 Blue Rock 81., Cincinnati, 01 JOHN ROGER HICKMAN, 111 ..... 322 Laidlcy SL, Charleston, W. Va. MORRIS HORVVITZ 1....... .,.....f130 Hcame Ave., Cincinnati, 0. T. RANDALL IVINS ................................ Lebanon, 0. XVA'ITE W. KELLER. , A . . . .1 . . , .257 Sandusky SL, Mechanicsburg. O. KENNETH KLAIBER. . . .S. E. Cor, Liberty Sg- XNalnut, Cincinnati, 0. JAMES KUIWENBERGER ......... 1135 Laitllaw Ave, Cincinnati, 0. LESTER F. KRAMER 1 . . . .1 . , , . . . , .3631 Clarion Ava, CincinnaLi, O. LOVONIE MCFADDEN . . . . . . . . . . ....1223 Shcrman Ava, Reading, 0. THOMAS N. McLAUGHLIN ......... 818 Campbell Ava, Dayton, 0. WALTER A. MOORE .......... 2618 Leslie Ave, South Norwood, 0. d VVILFRED S. PAHNER ............. 2+1 N. Cooper Ava, Lockland, O. MORRIS PLOTNICK ................. 1021 Linn 5L, Cincinnati, 0. A FRANKLIN D. REAMES ........................... Lynchburg, 0A A C. 15RED REDDING ....11.,...AA1,.,.20-1-XV. 8L11 St., Cincinnati, 0. HARRY L. SABERTON .............. 2300 W. 8L11 51., Cincinnati, 0. HAROLD F. SALSBERY. , . . . 1 3849 Indian View Aux, Mzn'icnmm, 0. AA CLAY SANDUSKY ............................. 17f. Thomas, Ky. ALVIN L. SCHULTE .............. 1810 Holman SL, Crn'ingmn, Ky. LAURENCE I. SCHVVIENHER, . , .2080 Reading Road. Cincinnati 0. GEORGE WILLIAM SEARS . , . . . . . . . .5008 Ridge Aux, Cincinnati, 0A EARSKIN SHERRER. . ....v11 1. .1 . . .505 S. Western Avg; Dayton, 0. ROSS C. SPENCER ................... 5102 Catherine SL, Cincinnati, 0. SAMMY SUNSHEIN 1 1. . . . A 1 A , . . . . .203 SLcrreLL Ava, Covingmn, Ky, PAUL C. VOGT ....................... 332 Byrd ASL, Covingtou, Ky. x ALFRED j. 1VEISBROD . . . . . . . . . .2210 Calhcdral Avc., Norwood, 0. 1421 WHHONHDHUMOR FOR all of us, graduation is a big step upward; we become trained chemists in our own right, and a large group of us will pick up divers trails, traveling to the far ends of civilization, making new friendsw holding the old. Many of us will never meet again, but the memory of our tour years of toil and achievement will be forever stamped on our hearts. We shall never forget our Colleagues,-men and women who haw: shared our successes and tribulations. Hem, we review the characteristic traits by which we are best known by popular vats 0f the class. P. VOGT Hamlsmnrsi Boy .l.KOHCl1lJCI'gCl' Best Salesman ........... Bader Bras! Pnlilm'ml ......... Redding Bast Drincr ........... Dempsey gm, Dmssml --------- VVCiSbHKl 19!!!!ch ................. Schultc Quiclmi --------------- Kramer Max! Rmmmlir ........... Vogt Al 0 mm! B lackburn Szz'rr'l rs! ............ Goodh'icnd Biggml Lmr SRISIJCW Bast Diplmrml ............ Ivins 11ml .S'Iudimtx ........ Hcrcman . . A 5 8m! Arguw ............ anhth Lmrst Studinm ......... Dumenil , 13m! Gulfm- ............ Reamcs Fun 21 ms! ................. Gray . '- 7 AIDS! Dnngcrmts m Lnbwlilalbcr Slnzvml ................ Cannon , , ' Hrs! Smrgslm' ........ McFadden .Sju'mlms'l ............. Sabcrton , l Talley! ................. Palmer Gr'c'mwxl .,..t.....t.,t...bcars .S'leippics! Otlt'ipx 1110,50 . Dickerson .Sllormw lllllllllll Barrow . . , . ' 2 . , . I J . Aim! Cnmmunmnr ttttttt Moore Bml 17mg 1011541; ,,,,,,,, GCllu Punrcs! ll'riim' llllllll Hickman Bay! Hamlcr . l . A l A . .Schwcinher Cumin! ........... McLaughlin Bt'Ji Gambler .......... Horwilz S'Iu!1bm'ruu'.s'l .............. Bull J'lIUYl Cmrgmlinl .......... Drach Bm'! Buff! v . , . . . . . . . . . .Sthcrrcr llIrM'l Cmrlmdirlmjv , .Plnlnick Bml Dumw . . . . . . . . . .Sumhcin Hm! I-bmzlainrrr . . . . . . . lSpchC I43l L jlm. 3mm VALEDICTORY THE tlay is here! Niany of us have looked forward to it since the very earliest days of childhood-and now it is here. This day, the ceremonial climax of our four years study of the profession Oi: Pharmacy. While highly interesting, many times even fascinating, these four years have not been without difficulty, without struggle, without sacrilitze-mm'e for some of us and at least some for all of us. Today, without a doubt, there are some who look upon us and won- der, ' What is it all for? KVhy did we choose Pharmacy with its long hours and grave responsibilities? Surely there were easier macls-and more profitable onesethan the one we selected. We Chose this profession because we have already discovered that life holds a more abundant wealth for us than mere dollars and cents alonel While it is knmvn to every one, Of course, that without money life cannot be sustained; too few today realize that money is not life itself. On the other hand we experience a glorious form of compensation available to the pharmacist which is absent in many other fields. It is that feeling which he experiences upon w tapping a prescription while before him stands, let us say, a mother, her face marked with anxiety-but as she sees the medicine a sigh of relief is a heard for she knows it is going to help that child at home-it is going to check his fever and stop those cruel pains that have been keeping him restless and cryingatnd it is going to help him grow strong and healthy like other people's children. There is no limit to what that mother would pay for that medicine! There is no limit to what you yourself would pay were it somebody dear to you! Nevertheless, the pharmacist asks but a small fee for his services and for the drugs he has dispensed. Greater than this is the supreme satisfaction that he has restored comfort where onte there was pain, peace of mind K where once there was fear. MM During these recent years the greater part of our study and out work in the various laboratories has been devoted to the many sci- ences playing a vital part in our chosen profession. In Chemistry, we learned the nature of the various chemicals employed in the treatment of disease as well as their methods of prepa tation and tests for their identity. Through Materia Medica we learned of the source and activity ol? the many drugs in addition to the manner and dosage in which they may be most effectively administered while in Bacteriology, we actually met with the tiny organisms which cause many of the diseases we are striving to combat. T0 the Pharmacy Class we owe our knowledge of the methods of compounding and dis- pensing drugs. It is these sciences, along with others too numerous to mention, which each day are growing in order that pain may be diminished. It is to these principles that the work of the pharmacist, and those working with him in allied professions, is primarily detl ieatetlt Some years ago an edition of one of the drug journals made a very timely statement. He said that nations could learn a valuable lesson from the pharmacist for he has within his store poisons enough to destoty all his neighhors-yet he uses them to heal, to soothe, to comfort. The class of 38 might justly hope that the day will come when the spirit wliitlt now exists in the Cincinnati College of Pharmacy will carry over to our grade schools and that coming Ameritan citi- zens may benefit by it. When we studied history in school we learned about battles among men, about generals who became famous for leading in ruthless destruction of life and property. However, we want the coming generations to learn about man's battles against suffering, against ignorance, against poverty. KVe want the genera- Lion of tomorrow to learn about the ugenerals'l who led in the battle against these evil liorces-men and women whose names today are hardly known: Pasteur, Korh, Spallanzani, Priestly, Florence Night- l45l Jim Ehaduate ingale, and many, many others. It is time we pay tribute to these hgeneralsi, along with the great ngneralsh in the fields of art, 01? music, oi? literature, and let them be the model for the children of America. Let tomorroxWS citizen understand that true patriotism is not in what we C2111 destroyubut in what we can build. Tonight, among the audience sit some of the mothers and fathers of the graduates-at least those mothers and fathers whom the Almighty has saved for this day You are the silent heroes of the evening You wear 110 cap and gown; you get no diploma, and yet it is your struggles and your sacrifices that made tonight possible. You have stood by us fmm the onset of life. You have been happy with us and sad with us. You have guided us through all these years. Now is the time that we can most appreciatively express our thanks and most earnestly express our desire to, in some smali measure, merit your untiring efforts. KENNETH KLAIBER MM llWE ARE SEVEN IT has always been the purpose of the Annual to portray the many phases of student life. Due to our being greatly outnumbered, there has been very little said, in a special way, about the Hgirls of the College. Although our activities coincide to a very large extent to those of the male students, we feel that something should be said about us-zllone. Greedy? Not just want to even things a little. In relating our side of the story, we must naturally, encroach on the boysl territory, but theylll have to stand for it. In the First place, WVE ARE SEVEN u HSEVI'ZN IN ALLT Can you imagine? During the year 3738, seven girls with about one hundred and lilty boys in a college. Being one of those few girls isn't at all bad. Its just like being the only girl in a family of boys. lVe're liable to be a little litom-boyish, naturally, made so by so great an influence. H76 manage to be hladies and do a pretty good j 0b 01 it, as can be seen fit any of our dances or social functions. The only girl in a l'mnily of boys, because the student body is one big family with the Faculty :15 guardians. School time here is divided; the lower classes have morning sched- ules; the upper classes, afternoon schedules. The arrangement iso- lates the two groups from each otherls company to a great extent. An altemoon student, arriving lior classes, will meet a morning student who may be tardy in leaving the building. We do manage to see each other frequently: The Sophomore girl and Senior girl lonly one in each classy is tonsidcred the iibig-sister to the Freshmen and Juniors, respectively. The Sophomore mothering the Freshies in the morning and the Senior the .1 uniors in the afternoon. There are two Freshies for the Sophomore to oversee. From all signs, she only has to answer such questions as a new student would naturally ask, and sometimes say hDonit let this or that lest frighten you. Study as best you can and stop worrying. Our llbig-sistei Senior doesn't have much consoling to do for there are three junior girls who are pretty well acquainted with what to expect. On the other hand; the juniors say llHave no Fear of the State Board. tThis is the Seniork nightmarey Nevertheless. the juniors are already frightened to death about it and its a whole year away for them. Now, that weive had our special say, however not the last word, we are satisfied. thnt ever else the :1 mnml contains, we'll like it, for weivc said our two cents worth. M71 Jim. 521mm, PHARMACY WEEK RADIO TALK Delivered by CHAS. F. HENKE, JR., October 19, 1937 STATION W'SAI .S'ponsared by The Cincinnati Academy of- Pharmacy THE phrase, iiMedicine Mauw, may bring to you visions of the Indian or the African medicine mam, with his HLom-toms, his in- izintzltious, and his weird medicines. This is not the JW'Iodem med- icine man of whom I speak. My hero is an educated man whose life is dedicated to the service of preparing and dispensing healing agents, for you and for your family. It is my pleasant duty to discuss not the quaint and interesting doings of the oldAtime pharmacist, but to tell you of the pharmacist of today. His name doesn't matter, for he goes by many names. I-Iis size tlnesnt matter, for he is lean 01' stout or tall or short. His age duesnk matter, for he may be young with the enthusiasm of unhurt youth, 01' old, with the calm and wisdom of mellowing years. His location doesnit matter, for he may be 011 the corner of a village square, at the intersection of busy thoroughfares in a metropolis, 01' on Main Street of a quiet little country town. He has the power to heal a wound, to stiile 21 pain, 01' perhaps save :1 life. Behind his every act lies a drama. Millions of people in thousands of towns depend on the steadiness oi? his hand. on the accuracy of his eye, and the soundness of his knowledge. He is the friend of the child who begs a glass of water. He eashes Checks. often against his better judgment, He sells postage stamps, and accum- HlOdElLCS the public in many other ways, too numerous to mention. T He spent years ilt college acquiring the professional education which the 121w demands. He spends his few leisure hours in the pursuit of newer knowledge. Your health and beauty and general well-heing are his every-day concern. His store is the haven for the injured, the first port of call for the stranger in distress. He labors long and his rewards are meagre; but out of his long vigil iii hehalf of Immunity, 0ir which he is part, he finds in a corner oi: his heart the happiness oi service u'hieh is his rich compensation. He is :1 specialist whose particular responsibility is the preparzv tiou of drugs and the compounding of prescriptions written by your K physician. One person in a thousand follows his profession: thus i48i the public has the benellts of the one person in a thousand who has the ability, skill and knowledge in pharmaceutical science. He is more than he seems and all that he should be. He is the Modern Medicine Man . . . the man you call your tlruggist. Few people realize the importance of Pharmacy as a calling. In this country it represents some 60,000 retail druggists in every city and town throughout the length and breadth of our lancl. It also includes many thousand persons who are engaged by the manufact- uring pharmacist and the nmnul'acturing Chemist, who prepare, on :1 large scale, pharmaceuticals and chemicals which cannot be con- veniently prepared within the limited space afforded on the premises of a retail phu'rmucy. Chemists, botanists, hacteriologists and other scientists in charge of the manufacturing and research laboratories of? the great medicine-making concerns, each does his part, while the miner extracts from the earth the minerals from which medicinal rhemiczils are made, and the herb collector brings in, from field and forest. the vegetable substances used as medicines. A full share of rredit belongs to the farmer who raises animals which are essential to the production of antitoxins and vaccines. These animals also provide materials for the manufacture of more than a score of drugs of animal origin. Day in and clay out, from the frozen north to the tropics and still on to the frozen antarctic; on the six continents and on the islands of the seven seas, ceaseless collection of crude drugs goes on. They are worked into concentrated and palatable preparations and linztlly reach your retail pharnmcist. who, in turn, uses them in coup pounding your prescriptions 0r dispenses them to you for your ben- clit. under conditions that insure your safety. Such is the work of your medicine men, the retail pharmacists whom you know. the manufacturer, collector, and pharmaceutical scientist whom you may not know; a brotherhood, intent not merely on makingr a decent livelihood, but largely cleyoted to serving you in sickness and in health. Pharmacy is :1 unique blending of 11 trade, an art, a science and 21 profession. The average retail pharmacist is essentially a business man but he is more thzul a merchant. Pharmacy is an art embracing the important task of compounding prescriptions and the prepara- tion 04: pharnmceuticals. It is 21 science because the successful man- ufacturer of medicaments demands a wellgrouncled knowledge of the sciences of physics, chemistry, botany and bacteriology. It is a pro- fession insofar as we consider the relation between the pharmacist and the physician on one hand, and between the pharmacist and the patient on the other. l49l Jim 3min. Every day, in every drugstore, the issues of life and death are in the balance. The pharmacist deals with the most potent remedies known to mankind. The successful application of these remedies brings relief to the suffering, while 2111 error in compounding brings distress or may even cause death. Some remedies, while valuable when properly employed, bring grave results when improperly or excessively used. The pharmacist must have a careful training, not only in common honesty but also in the ethics of his profession. He must have 21 thorough scientific knmvledge of the medicines he dis- penses. ln zmy community the retail pharmacist should he held in high respect by the people of his neighborhood. He is an educated 1111111 who has won from the State a Franchise to carry on :1 business that is largely prt'1l'essionnl. He is entrusted with the grave responsibili- ties surrounding the legitimate dispensing of drugs, chemicals and poisons. lie is designated by the Government :15 fit to dispense 112111- totics as prescribed by the physician. XVith few exceptions, pharmaceutieal service is close to the peo- ple. Unl'ort111121telyi. the trade in medicines and sick-rooln supplies in any neighborhood is generally inadequate to support :1 drugstore if no other 111erehz111dise were sold. For this reason, the pharmacist usually has such items as cosmetics, tobacco. 111agazines, candy, ice cream and sundries. The presence of these side-lines in the drug- store is considered objectionable from :1 prol'essionul standpoint by some people, while others consider it :1 great convenience to have such 111erehz111tlise readily available in their community. If such other 111e1'cl121ntlise were not sold to help meet the rent, medicines A would have to he sold at higher prices or drugstores would he liewer 11nd farther between They would not be readily available in time of emergency, when :1 medit'iue would he needed promptly for the welfare oli a loved one. XVhen :1 life hangs in the balance, the promptness or luck 01'- promptness of pharmaceutical service may be :1 deciding,r factor. Drop in l'or :1 chat with your neighborhood pharmacist this week. You will find him more talkative than usual because he has been given 2111 opportunity to show 21nd tell the public what he really 1ep1'esents. Before you enter, look at the displays he arranged for you in his show window You 111ight see some odd looking apparatus which he uses in compounding your prescriptions. You might see how lVild Cherry Burk is pereolated to prepare Syrup of Wild iBOJ Cherry, :1 favorite ingredient in many Cough syrups. Perhaps a dis- play of crude drugs will attract your attention. In this display you might see some drugs which are mentioned in the Bible; such as Myrrh, Mandrake, the Vine 0E Sodom twhich is better known as Colocynthy, juniper and Saffron. You might also be interested in seeing some modern remedies, for example, a glass ampul smaller than your little finger, which contains the medicinal value of more than :1 pound of fresh liver, or the drug Scopolamine, which makes the hardened criminal tell the truth. Just as the old sea captain can spin yarns which fascinate you, your druggist can tell you many interesting stories connected with his work. Ask him about those colored show globes he has in his window and hell tell you that centuries ago, pharmacists prepared their tinctures in the front window seeking the benefit of the sum light. At night. the lights from within the store produced a rainw how of colors which identified his store. Later it was distovered that sunlight was harmful to the delicate colors as well as to the medicinal value of the tinctures. In order to overcome the tlillieulty and yet retain the show globe idea, the phzn'matist substituted jars of gay colored liquids. In those early days, when but l'ew people could read, each shop had its mark 01 itlentihmtion. They were the colored globes tor the pharmacist, the boot for the shoemaker, the watch for the jeweler, the large eye for the oculist and the shears lot the cutler. Ask him to tell you the part which Quinine played in the com- pletion of the Panama Canal and how a French pharmacist, experi- menting with sea weerls, in l811, discovered Iodine. Ask him to show you a drug which was used as an arrow poison by the African aborigines and was later found to he a valuable heart tonic. Back oll that prescription handed you by your physician to be c'ompountletl at'eorcling to the line art. of the Apothecary, is a story hlletl with romance and mystery, science and skill at every turn. It is the story that has engaged the attention of man for all time past. and will mnlinue to holtl his interest for all time to come. The tRx3 at the top 01' the prescription, meaning ltTake Thou of , is a symbol handed down from ancient antiquity. The work of the Pharmacist will continue in the future as it has in the past. for his is imbued with the thought that he occupies a position oli importance and responsibilty in that interesting trinity; the Physician, the Patient and the Pharmacist. Each must fulfill the pans assigned to him so that mankind may enjoy the great gilt of health, thus making life a real pleasure rather than a handicap, lSU 31112, 311mm iiTHE MODERN APOTHECARY V. U HAT was good enough for father is not good enough for this generation. Not because we are more fastidious, or have uhigher y idealsf but for the prosaic reason that 'Ttime'marches onf Nothing remains unchanged. XVe change our ways to fit the times or we do not survive. This is not a new thesis, but we sometimes have to remind ourselves of its truth to explain the need for certain lines of action. Pharmacy has reached a place where action is necessary due to changing times. It demands greater knmvledge, skill, and integrity on the part of the pharmacist. Armed with understanding and a social conscience he must take the lead in making pharmacy safe and invincible to public welfare. The passing of new laws deFlning and controlling his practice is a colossal task. It can be undertaken only by a professional gmtip whose perspective is broad enough to see the needs of the future surmounting in importance any possible gains of the present. The Profession of Pharmacy has developed so rapidly that Tiplmrmacy scarcely means the same thing it did even thirty years n ago. From a limited group ministering to an ailing public, it has grmvn into a body of highly skilled individuals rendering :1 wide variety of service to society. The public has gradually given over A greater responsibilities to the Pharmacist. The public trust must he kept. In the complex society in which we now live, the Pharmacist has responsibilities in addition to the duties incidental to his practice. He is constantly increasing his held of. usefulness. He is teaching society to utilize the services he has to give. He must keep the flame of enlightemnent burning. He must always be alert to guard that sacred fire against those who would use it for unscrupulous ends and personal gains. F. MUELLER i52i TODAY WE DREAM THOUSANDS upon thousands of volumes have poured forth from the press since time immemorial on the subject of history-the his- tory of nations, of religions, of arts, of sciences-the history of every thing that exists today, from the earth upon which we walk to the ideals most cherished in our minds has been carefully and diligently recorded. Yet, how little all of this means to us as we go forth from the Cincimmti College of Pharmacy; at a time when we have before us the best part of our lives; at a time when it is the future and not the past-tomorrow, nut yesterday, which most vitally concerns us. The question, WVhat does the future hold for Pharmacy? stands foremost in our minds-yet that about which we are eager to know, 50 little is known. In this world of reality we cannot gaze into the stars 01- into a magic crystal and find therein what the future has in store for us. lNe can only speculate on tomorrow, merely guess- and dream. In view of? the present trends we may justly conclude that the cntlook I'm our profession is most encouraging. We can see on the horizon a day when there will dawn in the realms of lidrugdomi' a spirit of hearty cooperation, a spirit by which druggists are certain to succeed togetlietierather than l'ail separately. Moreover; it seems quite logical to believe that pharmacists shall very 50011 be eagerly welcoming shorter hours. Today already the public has become llshm't-hom' minded working less hours in face tories, in olhces. in stores. Today already they are required to supply their various food wants within certain specified hours. Not only Gill one predict shorter hours but by the same token - more profit. Hie have a right to believe that the day will come when the phat- mat'ist will he entitled to a liVinijr wage. Perhaps um. we ran ViSlllllllC a day when the government will telease some oi: the burden placed upon the shoulders of every pm- l'essional and business man. Inasmuch as the pharmacist is virtually both professional and husiness man, his has been a double burden. This is not alone the work of our present administration, or the one tet'eding. but has been generously been contributed to for many l53l jlm Ehaduab. years by men with earnest intentions, but lacking in foresight;with :1 desire to heal societyls wounds, but lacking the proper medication. Perhaps the laws controlling Pharmacy and Medicine, both national and local, can someday be so reformed, and moreover, so simplilied, as to more successfully serve the purpose in the light of which they were created with less inconvenience to the conscientious and law- abicling physician and Pharmacist. Finally, let us measure another phase of the future by the past. Historians hold that through the ages the pendulum of psychology has swung always from one remote extreme to the other. One day men are conservative in their views-another day they are decidedly mrlieal'only to return later once more to their conservative stand. This thought might correctly he carried on to Pharmacy. Yesterday l'ye olde apotheearialf, dealt only in those items Which are delinitely 21 part 0t Phannaey. In like manner the meat dealer sold only meats; the shoe dealer, only shoes; and the jeweler, only jewelry. lint times have changedghardly iinprovedAJut merely changed. T0- tlziy we see retailers in every field selling anything upon which they can realize a prolit. We are not sntisliecl to make a living, we must make more; and having made more, we struggle for still more. Such a vicious cycle must eventually stop. The pendulum is certain to swing back to sanity in business. q The day certainly cannot be so Very far off when we shall realize Pl our l'ondest clesire-government and public cooperation with the e original forgotten manH-the pharmacist. Km x 131'; l KLAmER l54J ELIlJLLY TRIP APRIL 21 and 22 was the date of the Senior trip to The Lilly Laimrutories in Indianapolis. hTmin leaves at 8:55; but that means 8:40, as far as you are con- cernetl, were Mr. Henke's last words VVeduesday, and who should be the last one to arrive at exactly 8:50, but Mr. Henke himself. Twenty-four Seniors, Mr. and Mrs. Henke, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey 21nd Uncle Arthur and Mrs. Arthur HiIlyard boarded the train. E11- ruute we enjoyed card games; songs and sometimes just plain noise. XVe arrived in Indianapolis at 10 okrlock, escorted to the Hotel Severin, and told to he in the Rainbow Room for lunch at 11:30. 1Ve were there, and did we eat? After lunch we were taken for a sightseeing trip of the city, which included the Indiana W'ar Memorial Building and the 111- diunapolis Speedway, and ended with The Lilly Biological farm at Greenheld-QO miles east 01: Indianapolis. There we received in- formation about biologieals, their production; standardization and therapy. At 7 o'clock we again met in the Rainbow Room for a banquet, with the treat 01: the dinner being ice cream molds of mortars und pestles. After dinner we enjoyed it very encouraging taik 0n the future 01 a thmnacy Education by Mr. B. R. Mull. Then we were given tickets to the different theatres, the majority selecting uIn 01d Chieuguf at the Indiana. After the show our time was our own and did we enjoy it, 01' did we? At 7:15 Friday morning the telephone rang, and the operatofs x nice spoke l Titis 7:15. Breakfast will be served at 8:00 in The Rain- bow Room. XVe were there, some with bright shining faces and some not so bright. After breakfast we were escorted to The Indianapolis Labora- tories, where we were welcomed by Mr. J. K. Lilly and then taken through the plant. A few elf the outstanding preparations which impressed us were the manufmrture of Insulin. Liver Extract and the manufacture 01 Capsules. Then for a noonday meal in the Lilly Cafeteria followed by a trip through the Researth Ilalmratories which was pret'etled by a very interesting motion picture on Pertussis. Goud-hye to Mr. Bum'h and :1 rush hark t0 the hotel to pack our bags and hustle to the train. After searching the hotel for Dempsey and HKilIeid, Keller we found them at the depot. A short two hours 01- games, songs, etc: and we arrived in Cine einnnti tired, happy and wiser. ' 1551 Jim 3mm HELPFUL HlNTS TO THE HOLDUP MAN A PROMINENT editor, hearing of my successful career as a bandit has urged me to write some suggestions which will be of value to the young and rising llholdup manf' '1 am happy to be of this service. First, allow me to congratulate you young men on your wise choice of a proiitable vocation You have chosen a career which you can always be certain 0E short hours and good pay. Permit me also to pay tribute to those men to whom every suc- cessful robber is truly indebted. XVe are thankful to the untiriug efforts of the parole hoards of the various states in furtlun'ingjr our noble cause. Moreover, we are deeply indebted to the many hl'C- lfoitmersl, :md 'luplil't groupsal and those kind souls upon whom we can always turn for iiauother chance. XVithout them-who knows -we might all be behind iron bars. However, I must warn you of some of the dangers ol' the prol'es- sion. Beware of those judges who stay awake through a whole trial. They may stand in the way 01? your success. Beware too of :1 few certain states-like Kentucky-where they would just as soon jail you for lil'eFor even hung youals look at you. Illl tillic a progressive '1 state like Ohio for mine any day. There's where they rel'oi'm crim- inals. You can make 21 nice fortune in Oliiw-I know I did. It has been my observation that drug stores are the most desir- able places to lkholrl upfl Theylre open at your service fifteen hours a clay and you can rob them at your Convenience. Take all you can get when youli'c perlt'ntming an act. of your profession. Rememberuthe nation's wealth today is ccmceulrzllecl l56l in the hands of too few men. In distributing this wealth you per- form :1 noble service for society. Don't be afraid to shoot. Many very brilliant men say the world is over-poptdated. Many men have been decorated by the government for killing people. In the course of time I believe we too shall be decorated in the 5211116 111211111611. Here's a valuable tip. XVhen they get you before a jury, remem- ber the old line about your hpoor dear mother and how Hyou never had a chance? It's an old trick but it rarely fails. Can you cry? Try it some time. That always makes a big hit with the jury. 11: you cant cry, get a lawyer that can-some are real good at it. Here's some food for thought. Get what you can while you can because in view of the way in which so many parents are raising their children today we're gt'Jing to have an appalling amount of competition in a few years. I have given you some advice which I 11111 able to do after years of experience 215 a gunman and I leave you with this one final thought: There is no man that can condemn us for what we do. As long as it's right for nations to steal and kill, its right for us. By No. 7731-8 f57J jhp, madam JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE V- V 1TH our junior year Of school finished comes the satisfying feeiing that another rung has been added to our professional climb up the road to knmvledgc. The stronger bonds we have welded with our fellow sLudents of the other classes marks 21 successful year of accomplishments. The enthusiasm and friendly spirit shown by all in participation of social activities as well as sclmlastics, have enabled us to :u'mm- plish our work in a cheery, helpful atmosphere. rx U76 bid the Seniors gnd-speed and hope to find the good fellmw ship prevailing throughout the I'mtIu-oming year. rs A. WE'HI-jks'nm1': xI I58J NW JUNIOR CLASS 1939 :Xbmx R. Nirkcl, 1L Amick, W. Oliver, E. Bradley. N, Ridcnnure. XV, Brath, E. Schcidt, B. Buckle. II. Sciwcrt, V. BurI'm-d, H. Shawvcr, R. Carl, M. Shirkcy, H4 Elscncr, A. Singler, C Ji'amism. C. Slaughter. C. Geiger. F. Spence, D. Cmssnuum. H. Slcnkun, M. Hergcl, E. Slorn. R. Hilhcrg, E. Slrcichcr. P. Humphrcys, D. Tcsxcl. E Miuhcll, I. U'cssling. .X. Mnmln'uggcr. E. H'Cltm'stmcm, Mueller. 17. H'illiams. J. A . Jim. 9W SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE THE Sophomore Class of C. C. P. has passed another milestone 0n the mud to its goal. We deeply appreciate the many efforts of our faculty to instruct us in the ways of acquiring and retaining knowl- edge. Their patie11ce and kindness will not be forgotten. The ac- quaintances we acquired the hrs: years have ripened into lasting friendships and made our efforts easier. To our friends, the Senior Class, we offer our sincere congratula- A Lions and our fervent hope that you may be successful and happy in ,-. all your future undertakings. a J. BUCKLEY, 310 MOI MU SOPHOMORE CLASS 1940 Belch, E. BrenL I Burklcy. I. Czihall. R. Cohen. S. Copper. 19. lirion. R. Ferguson. I. Foster. D. Fuhs. I. Geiger. A. Gillcspic. .1. Gleason. E. Cray. H. Gud. Ii. Hansen R. qu'c. H. chn, H. Hague, R. Hoop. I Horton. N. .Izlislc. 15. Levy, H. Lillit'k, C. Marlcns, M. Muhlbcrg, V. Nunn. M. Okum. L. PCl'illo. A. Pinsky. M. Rzuncy. G. Sraulon, I. Sthachcrcl'. 19. SL'hilling, E. Schwaru. I St'hwaru, M. Sprccn, IV. Tanner, E Thnrp. P. VJQI'l-PlilL G. Ullncr. C. XViIlCn. I melt'nck. R. Jim. 51151611151159, FRESHMAN CLASS PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE I O my Colleagues in the Freshman Class: I was highly honored in being chosen as your presiding officer and your cooperation and industry greatly iighrened the task, Difficulties facing a freshmen class are manifold, and our class being no exception, we had to acclimate ourselves to 2111 intensive technical course after having been accustomed to a liberal academic one. We had to learn to fit ourselves into the general scheme of Collegiate life, and as :1 class I believe we may well be proud of the ease with which we have accomplished these tasks. h XVe owe a responsibility to the profession which is taking us to its hosmn and we must make every eFfort to master the science and W art of pharmacy; to temper our character to professional standards; 1 and to absorb the ideals of our Alma Mater so rhat at the end of our course we will be capable of rendering professional service to our community and to do honor to our College A. FOEIU'MEYER, 3'11 M2J F RESHMAN CLASS Adams. C, V. Bartel. R. C. Bal'lsrhcr. H. E. Bicn, C. W. Brown. M. I. Caudill. XV. Charkins. G. Cooper, E. Crawford, 1 . Cunningham, J. Dzlhlcnhcrg, C. Ellis. B. '1'. Epplcn. E. El'dcljolm. A, Eslep. 15. MN Fncrtmcycr. I. Goldman 8. Hancock. J. Hm'rclL I. I-Iczlly. 1'. Hussey, H. Kelley. L. Kcmcn, H. King. T. Kinney, j. Knedll, R. Kmhman. C. LaFCVCI', C. Lcnunon. H. Mdmrcn. R. T941 A-Itn'gan. XV. Murphy, D. Nacgci. E. Norris, G. Reinstallcr. R. Russo, I. Schlemzmn, L, Srhulte, R. Schweinhcr, M. Stigler, M. ThnmpsmL j. Topper, M. Turf, I. XVcbslcr, M. H'nehle, P. Jim 5115101115112. SENIOR CLASS DANCE ON October 29th, the Senior Class presented the litst social func- tion of the year. This was truly an untried adventure but 11 very successful affair, all of which refers to an Old Clothes Dance held at Cumminsville Veteransl Hall. With costumes reigning supreme in a most fitting surrounding, the evening was one grand collection of merriment and fun with a capacity crowd. With favors matching the atmosphere of the crowd, the evening was climaxed with a lkBig Apple Contest in which every one whole- heartedly participated. With the undauntecl courage of Freshman !Y! Youth, we all experienced a supreme demonstration of Truckin . The spirit ol? gayety which prevailed throughout the evening served to proclaim a feeling of good-liellowship among the ranks of new and old acquaintances. T0 the Freshmen, we wish you many more such pleasing gather- ings of good friends. 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 untiring cooperation in this and all of our past functions. JUNIOR CLASS DANCE A LILTIN ; waltzesirhythmic foxtrotseswings and sxmys, climaxed a hyeyo'ulx'e guessed it! THE BIG APPLE. Truck right, truck left, swing low, stomp in place, - all called by the Hork leader Cliff Burns. '1 Man, Oh man, did they know how to ikshine? Never before 11:18 congeniality l'lown so freely as through the dance crowd. One person even got in a plug for his store with a little toy wagon and horse. The Committee, Betty Scheidt, Paul Streicher, XVilliznn Herman and Eugene Mooshrugger. may well be proud of their endeavors in putting the Junior Class Dance on high as one of the social events of the year. XVill we remember December 3, 1937, at the Marie Antoinette Room of the Hotel Alms? Hm - - . -. I'IIiRMAN R. GROSSMANN, ,39 l66l SOPHOMORE CLASS DANCE O N February 11, the Sophomore Class assumed the reigns OI? leadership in social activity of the College, sponsoring a dance at the Gibson Roof Garden. Pal'tnking in the role of generalship, Senator Bucidey enveloped the guests of the gala affair with a most wholehearted welcoming from the Class. V'Vith uudauntecl courage and no effort spared, the attendance swelled to a great representation of both students, faculty and friends of the College. The evening advanced to the strains of Art Morgaifs music and led to the presentation of the floor show of which Mr. Gud was master 0! ceremonies. After a deluge of balloons, the music con- tinued and the evening slipped away speedily 0n the wings of time. The dancers finally drifted away, homeward bound. Another dance had come to a close, leaving in our memories a lasting impression of another friendly gathering which was aihuge success. FRESHMAN CLASS DANCE HE wmbined efforts of A. Erdeljohn, R. Foertmeyer and P-. XVoehle brought Forth the rhythm in the hearts of those swing mad Freshmen 011 the night of May 6, ill the Gibson Ballroom, t0 the gay melodies of Johnny Lewis and his band. The Cinderella Girl, who happened to he Mrs. C. Henke, was dismvered by Mr. Topper 0f the Freshmen Class. He was presented 21 brand new Five Dollar Bill by the Class president. Several of the Faculty along with a goodly number of upper- elassmen were present. Two A. M. brought to 21 close the final and one of the most hilarious evenings 0f the i257 and 38 school year. J. COOPER, '41 I 67J OPEN IIOUSIC CORTMITTI'ZF. OPEN HOUSE NIGHT ON Friday, March 11. the Cincinnati College 01: Pharmacy opened its doors to 1hc relatives and friends UP the student hmlyxx M'e were on our very best: hchm'iour and attempted u; show those inlcrcsted how we became so learned and t0 pmvc m the graduates I68J oi: yesterdays that our new methods of procedure were really better than the old ones. Our knowledge of drugs does have a theoretical foundation. In the Chemical Laboratory experiments were developed shmving the preparations of Ammonia, Hydrogen, Oxygen, and Phosgene Gas. And there were those demonstrating the processes used in the dis- tillation of wood and wood alcohol, and the method of distilling watelt The Solvay Process as used in the preparation of Bicarbonate of Soda was illust rated, The practical knowledge was evidenced by denmnstrations in the Pharmacy Lalmratory which showed the manufacture of certain pills, powder and liquid capsules, Copper Sulphate and Iron Sule fate, the extraction of caffeine from coffee beans, and the manufac- ture of: Syrup 0f XViId Cherry by percolation 21nd maceration. Emul- sinus were delined and compounded; suppositories were prepared from Cocoa Butter and Glycerin. Mr. Nimmo, Director of First Aid and Life Saving 0f the Ham- ilton County Chapter of the Red Cross, gave a talk on the 'alue of first aid knowledge in assisting persons in need of help; he also denmnstrated life saving, A motion picture showing the body defenses against disease served as the climax to a very interesting evening. Committee:-4ierm:m Grossmann, Betty Seheidt, A. Elsener, Melvin Martens, Paul Woehle. HAROLD F. SALSBERY, ,38, Chaimmu t69J STUDENT COUNCIL EACH student body needs some one to settle all dilfetences between themselves and the Faculty. A certain amount of discipline is needed wherever a large group of young fellows come in contact with one an- other. Some one was required to set dates for the college activities so as to avoid any confusion during the year. Such, in part, were the duties of this year's Student Council. The Council was more active this year than ever before. Besides being a governing body, it took a very active interest in all the social events 0f the year. Some of the knotty problems usually confronting a college student were creditahly settled by this group. This yearh Student Coun- cil wishes to express its deep appreciation for the trust placed in it by both the Student Body and Faculty. H. R. C., ,39 OFFICERS HAROLD SALsuERY ....................... Presidmrl HERMAN R. GROSSMANN ................... S'ccrclm'y MEMBERS AI VVcisbrodt - Henry Henn Thomas Moore John XMiuen August VVCSSling Paul VVoehlc Thos. King UOJ FEN N EL MEMORIAL CHAPTER of the KAPPA PSI PHARMACEUTICAL FRATERNITY CHARLES T. P. FIQNNICI. FENNEL Memorial Chapter of Kappa Psi, National Pharmaceu- ticnl Fraternity, was founded in the year 01' 1930 in memory of the late. D1 . Charles T. P. Fennel, who died June 12th, 1927. Its mem- bership consists of Kappa Psi men who have graduated from the Cincinnati College of Pharmacy. The Chapter now has forty-one members who are typical of the best in pharmacy and who are always ready to cooperate in, and forward fraternal activities among pharmacists in and out of college. OFFICERS BERNARD J. KOTTIC, Regent HERBERT G. PICK, Vice-Regenl liumou H. FAHL, .S'rcrcauuy EDWARD H. PLOGMAN, Treasurer Lmus KING, Chaplain ADOLPH D. FENNEL, Historian UN m W KAPPA PSl-BETA PHI CHAPTER legrululzllinns 10 awry member of 11H: Graduating Class 01' l938. l am sure llmL each 01: ym will enjoy lllC same mums in lilc 111211. you lulu: 11ml nl mllcgc. Our ZthOlllilIlOIIS with lhc llllSS 01' '38 have burn mosL plcasanl and enjoyable. Kappa Psi is' proud 10 be able 10 say llml the graduates are among ils bust lll'lCith. Your flE'th dcscrvcs lTL'llll llm' lhc enviable rceonl it 11215 lcll behind. May all the stmwmling rlussts do as well. Kappa Psi sim'crcly hopes lhzu 2lll ymr ambitions in HR: bu lul- Iillcd m lhcir 1111mm. . l-IIakMAx R. Gkossuaxx, K559 OFFICERS llm'llliln R. Groummm. lfr'gz'ul I-lrctlmixk Rultling. Hrtl'rlfrfly GL-m'gu 'l ljplcll. l'irr'rKi'gt'n! David C. Spcm'c. Twmmm Huuurd Burlm'tl, Ifllltnflllr M EM BERS Clmllcx A. Bndm' ilzwk 'I'lmlnpmn liinml'u C. Stluilling Charla lilmklmm Pulll Wm-hlc Hzmy SlhirLL-y Nm'mun Bradley ilmn .1. Lumnmn Paul 'I'llm'pc Lewis Dempsey 'l'lmums Iil Ling Clmllm 1.:1i5m'vr Harold Snlthv szll Cuhull LEHYI'l'lHL' Sylllmlmnn Paul Hll'cilllt'I fnlm l-'uhs Rillmnl lhmcl .lllncrl H'cIu-rslmcm l-'Iu:lcr1'rk Lvigcr VJUxCEJlI Illillt'll lluniiltl Murphy Mchin Mul'lcus Hugh HuML-V l-Zlmur Oliwl l74l DELTA KAPPA PHI Upon the completion 01' 0111' 12th year 211' LIIC Cincinnati College of Pharmacy, wc look back upon lhc dose bonds of friendships we have welded and the hmcmal cooperation which has exislcd among the melllbcrs of Delta Kappa Phi. Although the graduation of 18 of 0111' members With the class of s37 dealt a tremendous blow to our I'ralcmity. we have survived th loss, with the rapablc :md umiringr assistance nlI our faculty advisnrs. XVith lhc addition lhis year 01' an ambitious group of young men into Dcllu Kappa Phi. we will mminuc our forward stride with L110 byword ol' the fraternity. IIIC cry 01' Dumas' Thrcc h-Iuskclccrs. cvcr upon our lips, All I'or one and mm 101' all. AUGUST xyFssLth-n '37-'38 Ul-'I-'KllikS .U'msr Wl-MIJXG ...... vaiclml CHARLES Smumik . . IViermsirlmu RONALD 8me , I .. .IS'K'z'r'z'Irn'Iv H'HJMM leaxmrmf. .Ti'mmrm' r-uml'lxn ADVISORS Dr. Benjamin Hnycr Dr. R. C. Pcalc Mr. .Iosn'ph Kmx'zllurski Dr. I Edwin Rccd Mr. 'Inhn LL Mdizmhy Mr. William III Ruddy MliMlHiRh IN S'CIIOOT. D1; Clillm'd Sll'achch Mr. I. XVclplcy H'ullol' Moore H'ill'l'ul Palmer H'illizml Ritlclmllrc Maynard Slcnkcn Ronald Slum Charles Singlcr Edward Hul'gm August H'cssling f75J Allgllhl Elscncr Anlhnny Pcrilln Frank Sdmrhcrcr Ruben. Elion Ruben Hanson Adolph Gicgm' I . Ra; Clapper Ralph H'rmdtm'k Bub Knuth Cletus Bicn 'Iohn Humm'k Bill Morgan Izu'k Focmncycr Larry Topper A1 Eulclinlm Ccnrgc Epplcn Iim Cunningham 3112 3mm ' ALPHA PHI GAMMA THE year nineteen hundred twenty-hve was an epochal one for young women interested in Pharmacy. It was then that the Alpha Phi Gamma Sorority, a sister organization of the local chapter of Kappa Psi Fraternity, was founded. The purpose of the founding and active continuance was, and is, to increase the field and Oppor- tunities in Pharmacy for women. Until the year nineteen hundred and thirtyetwo, alumnae only were eligible for membership, but wishing to extend the advantages and privileges of the Sorority to the young women attending the Cincinnati College of Pharmacy, the constitution was amended to admit students as active 111embers. At present the roll includes nineteen members, all of whom are actively interested in the Sorority and its purposes of stimulating interest in Pharmacy and promoting social activities. The organization has generously contributed to the various college enterprises and t0 the local charities, and will continue to serve willingly and eagerly in the interest of Pharmacy. H 0 n o m ry Pm, run 651' MRS. C. T. P. FENXEI. l76J ALPHA PHI GAMMA OFFICERS MARIF KIPP ............................. Prmirir'ul DOROTHY LUVXE-MAX ................ I,FIIY'LPH'XJ-dfllI' jinx Noni; ............................... S'r'rwitrry Yr In NHQMlVYl-R ......................... 'IUWIJIH'M' Arman. UnulnI-'lm-1Nh .......... Jluiinn' um! lilis'lm'frm MEMBERS bvmldinv .thmm lilimlwlh Luu'h Rusr HlimL Ruumgnlmrl' Urmgiu Mm'li, lilmmm Otis Bugm' 'l'lnL-mlm'u Durnhvggcn Mum Dumlln Hmmm Dvun: l-IH'InhL'tll HupLim Monroe .hlg'vlu Furwl! Yum Nicmmcr Audcll Cimnllricnd .IL'ilil Nm'h Xlxu' Bvllc lluulvinwn l lwlmu Palmer Xiuriv Ummu Kipp ngumilc Frnnq Pulmu hamlln Blank Lonnmnzm Virginiu Bmu'n Sans Clam I-'.hIL'1N' Slim: UN Jim, ymduatz AL Z.C1 It is rare thal a fraternal organization, or any organization, for that matter, is SO lhrLunaLC in its selection of 21 lczulcr. Some individuals are leaders, cilhcr because 015 the forcel'ulncss 01' their natures, because of a line personality, or due 10 honesty and sinnerily of purpose. Seldom are all Lhesc qualifications incorporated in 011C man. When Em Chapter at A. Z. 0.. in one ol its periodic assemblies. met some eight months ago for lllC purpose of 2m clcclion. it appeared that it would be just another clchion. History was made that night. Our fl Dirccmmm was sclectcd without opposition and two oll our other Ollitlcl's were selected unanimously and thoughtfully. AcLivitics wcrc unusually sutccssful because ml :1 line spirit of m- opcration and a brilliance of leadership To our brother fraternilics: Pmlil by a wise choice of your leaders. T0 Samuel Hurwilz: 'J'hanks I'm a fine job. OFFICERS SAMUEL HORWJTZ .Dirr'vlm'um Mmuus PLOTNKZK ....... iS'ig'rmrr' MORRLH I'IORWITZ .SHb-Din't'lm'mn JACK BARRUW , . .. . . . .Br'llmmn MEMBERS IN SCHOOL Morris Hm'witz Edwin Cud Jark llzln'mx' Morris Plomick Samuel Cohen Edwin 'l'csscl FACULTY ADVISORS Maurice Ncwhcrgcr, M5. Milton Frankcn, PILBH PLLC. l78l SNAP SHOTS IBOJ WU BZJ HBJ WM WSJ CALENDAR I jlu; am September 1445 . RGngtmLIOH. 20 Opening day, gee thc Freshmen 100k grcsn. Four new Profs to us in one day. Schmoll returns with a swell tan. First day in Pharmacy Lab. Not much change except for a new stock mom man. XVe take up banking, .121 11nd Dix ZWittk nnd Ethics. One full week ends, as usual our notes are full of definitions. Visconti discusses the duties of a Pharmacist. Speaking of sun tans you should see Ninnnu. Keller wants to know if the U.S.P. and NF. are some new Government Projects. We start essay work in Lab. October Second week ends; attendance fair as is the weather. XVC see the first movie on the new sound on Him projector the College purrhased this year. Dr. Huyer: iiYou can get the most water out Of your hide by using a saturated solution 01' NaCl ?QMgSOLlK' Schmoil renders decision on ethyl benzene in preference to 21 foursome 0f 18 holes. A red letter day; Dickerson goes to work. Bacterioscopic action is the difference between eating just plain bread and eating buttered bread; according to Dr. Henke. Mr. Visconti is absent; later phones from city jail. Tsh! Tsh! Ah. Something new a Movie Quiz. Drach and Bader hm'elft missed a day; its wonderful what married life will do. Barrow brought smne Blue Ointment for Assay. V'Vhat? N0 mercury 111 it. U.S.P. class, discussing borax, Sears: hMr, Henke, isnit that sometimes called boric acid crystaISPii i88J 19 2O 22 25 26 m I we have some real artists in our advertising class when they are h there. D12 Shelten: hChlorinate benzene in the presence of sunlight and what is the result? IVZIIIS?!, Imus: HEthyl Bromide? The first aid class carries bandages to an extreme. Keller is tied to his seat. Blackburn finds 8570 mercury in his stronger mercurial oint- ment. Sum stuff. Preparing for Senior Danie Boy, we sure learn the alphabet in printing. Quizes in Materia Medica, and Biochemistry. Klniber gives us all the information we want about camphur tend some we don7t wano , Moore, Palmer, and Griffith try 21 swig of HN03. Strong stuff, boys. Senior Dame. November Scotty. hevery where I looked Friday night I saw twins. D1: Hoyer lectures on hypnotics which puts Knifenherger to sleep. McFadden gives us an elaboration on rubber, Snlsbury has a little explosion in lab just about tears off Pahnefs locket door in escaping. D1 . Zwick talks on Sulfanilanide. Blackburn says he would rather play golf than print. Quiz 111 First Aid. Still full of turkey after Thanksgiving. McFadden and Palmer return from hunting trip into Kentucky over the holidays. December Golf season has closed so Blackburn and Dummenil decide to take up hockey. Hickman finds 103;; Arsenic in his Fowler's Solution-Ah. An- other Hahn ease. i89J L Jim. 3mm 9 ll 12 14 Mr. Shraffenberger shows us how to make out checks. Wait, boys, you know you have to have money to back it up. A wise Sophomore wanted to know if the Epsom Salts at Epsom Downs is the reason the horses run there. Sunshein doesnit remember whether pH refers to horsepower 01' miles per hour. Just another stinky lab day? Bell brings a hound to school. Maybe he wants t0 exterminate some 01' the two legged rats around the place. January Everybody back except Reams. Another one down. Reams got married during the holidays. Start reviews. January midyear exams. Salsbury finds his aspirin to be 12504 pureeNice work if you can get It. Prof. Henke in Speaking to Plotuick says Dr. Plotnick. Everybody is starting to cram for january exams. Exemptions made in Biochemistry and Organic. Schmoll tells us we have to give talks the coming semester. Heill be sorry. Everybody rushes to finish nli preparations in lab. Delft, study too hard over the iiweak end boys. Mid-year exams. Sophomore Hop. Ah, thatis over. 011, smnething new. Mr. Lawrence brings us bookkeeping. February Honvitz wants to know what u benzaldehyde is, since there is a hide from it. Gray and Shearer give us a talk on perfumes. Hip, Hip, Hooray, W'e start to fill prescriptions at last. Something else new. iiTilC Fountaineeiz i90J mu 10 ll 14 15 16 17 18 23 24 25 28 Debit what you receive. Credit what you dispose of. We all get a workout in Fennel Hall when we practice artificial respiration. You know Bader has been married since August. At last he looks a little better. Keller absent because the Reds start spring training in Florida. Quiz in Review. Visconti talks about free razor bladesi McLaughlin wants to know if the Perkins, Reaction is a labor problem. Half the class is absent. Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs are in town, Keller has filled 21 couple Rxs in his life. The last one he trans- lated TID as three times a week. Henke says synonym for Tineture of Opium is just: plain laudanum. N0 peace on earth, 110 rest, aiack, Weill have a quiz, when we get back. Oh, me. A double bond is untaxahle, or is it? Bader. Redding believes dyestufi is that stuff heis been drinking. VVhatis HRawzooms and Stops ? Grifhth, Current liabilities; gas and electric bills. March Professor Nimmu; Give an exampie of red umtonsciousness; Class; Charlie Blackburn. Horwitz returns after his wedding last week. Twelve prescriptions in lab. Phew! We see how Ice Cream is made at. French Bauer. Bader conducts Viscontiis Class like an old maestro. Xtht Mechanicshulg lad slept through Dr, Hoyer's Class today? Dr. Plotuick tells us what alkaloids should be in the U.S.P. Sherrcr wants to know where the iron comes from in Tr. Ferri Chloride. A new dose for crown oil, folks. Now 15cc. Kofi'euberger talks on baby goods. XVhere did you get all the information, Jimmy? WU Jim. 5mm 15 Blackburn asks Dr. Presnell if Vitamin D will grow hair. 16 Quiz in Organic. 17 Plogman asks Sherrer how to fill a dillicult capsule prescription. Sherrer answers, 'lVVith a capsule machine. 18 A electrical engineer from U. G. K. E. shows the proper lighting for a store 01 how to raise your electric bill. 21 First day of Spring also opening of golf season from the looks of the Class. 22 D1 . Plotnick: lll know a fellow that needs a quart of blood or he will die. Can you spare it, MoorePll Moore: wNo. I have to shave 1011101110112 23 Gray: HA parasite is someone who goes through a revolving door on somebody else's push. 24 Saberton says if they calft have more windows open in :1 build- ing they air condition it. 25 Audell wins the soda making contest at French Bauers. 28 Bookkeeping is an art but there arenlt many artists in our class. 29 Rubber is something which if your feet are dry you haven't walked in the snow without. 30 Nice day for golf. Hall the class absent. 91 Six more prescriptions in lab, April 1 Juniors are preparing for a big time next Thursday night. A 4 Schulte says he cant balance anything after last night, let alone a budget. A 5 Schweener says water is a light colored wet liquid which turns dark when you wash in it. 6 Palmer tells us what fertilizer is made of. He ought to know. 7 Junior Prom. 847 Spring Vacation. 18 Everybody returns looking line. 19 No school opening day for the Reds. 20 Those that did not go to the game yesterday must have gone today. 21-22 Lilly trip. One swell time. 25 lVe must close; the 11111111211 goes to press. lVe hope. THE STAFF l92l g; E. Wng m Wm m. $ :, .. m 4: wsx I A 1874 1938 THE HALE-JUSTIS DRUG CO. CINCINNATI RELIABLE WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Serving the Retailer Right for Over 60 Years Prompt Courteous Service Phone CHen'y 8220 THE CINCINNATI NEWS COINIPANY MAGAZINES-BOOKS-SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND STATIONERY 127-1295111111le0PLACE THE DORST COMPANY Manufacturers of Class Rings and Pins Co11ege and Society Jewelry Sport Charms P1aques-Statuettes Special Attention Given To Local School Club and Fraternity Pins We Invite Your Suggestions Designs Furnished Upon Request 2100 Reading Road PArkway 3360 Cincinnati, 0. WSJ Good Wixbw' and Good Luck from MCKCHOHK YOI' 1111- mm H lnni'cssiunul Illullilhc mm one in thc mercantile Held! As :1 friendly counselor and big In'ulhcr. McKiiSSON is each year hulping mung. unllbilinus Phumzu'isls In lmnmc snucssful business men. and mnidly ncuu' :m cxmlc for themselves to repay th wars of patient study in Phar- muQ' collcgcsV A chkcsmn S'rr'zxr'rr' wholesale drug housc is always 11 friendly rcmcr :1ml :1 gnml plate m :40. Ample rcsmnrcs, :1 real desire lo help you, and all iusL regular folks to deal with! The Iulrh string is always mu no you in every mm of mu sixiyninc nniis, us located in pruuimlly cvcry principal market of the 1C 5, A, COMIC TO SEE US McKESSON 8c ROBBINS, Inc. CINCINNATI DIVISION -- to the Class of ,38 Congratulations on your successful completion of your studies and best wishes for a happy and very prosperous future. L. WEISBRODT CIGARS-CIGARETTES SUNDRIES TOBACCO OUR AIM: To SERVE EFFICIENTLY When You Crave Sweets A Iwayx Imist O n SCH RAFFT'S CHOCOLATES C OIVIPLINIEN TS OF CINCINNATI SCIENTIFIC CO. 210 EAST SECOND STREET CINCINNATI, 01-110 WITH BEST WISHES THE KEILSON CIGAR CO. CINCINNATI, OHIO CHcrry 5459 Est. 1889 MIKE GALL MEN,S WEAR Hats Shoes 72: : CENTRAL AVENUE CINCINNATI Benjamin Studio Grand 714 Race Street CINCINNATI, OHIO o FINE PHOTOGRAPHS AT POPULAR PRICES W71 Compliments of THE RETAIL DRUGGISTS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. CINCINNATI, OHIO Dependable FIRE INSURANCE FOR DRUGGISTS Since 1890 I981 The Samuels Printing Co. Labels, Boxes Prescription Blanks Broadway and Commercial Square Cincinnati, Ohio C ompl iments of Cornplmwnts of A FRIEND A. Z. O. Fraternity BEGINNING ANOTHER ERA Expansion of research and production necessitated by broadening liclds ol' SllWllCL ll Another cupzmq uclivin. have caused The Wm. B. MCH'CH Company to con- hruml-ncw group of lubomtm'y. factory :md oHicc buildings. era of Mcrrcll service 10 the drug trade comes with lhc no of thHC new qlun'lcrs-llm must romplclc and modern phar- nmrculicul plum in America. We are grateful to our friends in medicine and pharmacy who have helped make this possible, and therefore rcdediculc ourselves l0 th highest principles of service in prcpm'ing' and making available lhc lincst mmlicinnls 11ml phurnmccuLiml craft and science cam produce, 'l'h:1l has been the Ibrcmosl Mcrrcll policy for more lhzln one hundred zmd tcn T131: years: and that u'iH continue 10 be our policy in the future. WM. 5. MERRELL Compmzy liS'lilesman 1828 CINCINNATI U. S. A. I99J ' Compliments and Best Wishes The Cincinnati Economy Drug Co. CINCINNATI, OHIO an d Atlanta Economy Drug Co. ATLANTA, GA. an d Dayton Economy Drug Co. DAYTON, OHIO HOOJ LLOYD BROS. PHARMACISTS C ompliments of INCORPORATED In Demand ! IJRENCl-I-B-AUER ICE CREAM is always a profitable article for the neigh- borhood chuggist because of the wide demand created by the follow- ing factors: I. FRENCH-BAUER ICE CREAM is iiquality ass-ured'Z that is, it is made of: the finest ingredients and tested at every step in the process 01' making by skilled technicians in the largest and most completely equipped laboratory in the Middle V-Vest. 24 The name FRENCH-BAUER signifies t0 the public of Greater Cinu cinnati a superior product, based on an experience 013 ninety-six years united to the most modern ideas and methods. 3. FRENCH-BAUER ICE CRICAMIIIRS the benefit 01' the most attractive and most widely read Cincinnati advertising in the Sunday Enquirer Rotogravure section, such advertising,r making special reference to FRENCHBAUER neighborhood dealers and suggesting that retail purchases be made through them. Li. Besides rotogtavure and other advertising, the FRICNCEI-BAUER dealer receives effective merchandising helps in the form of attractive displays and sales ideas. 5. FRENCH-BAUER does not ope tate retail stores, and therefore is free to concentrate all its energies on the making of the best possible ice cream. ITRENCH-BAUER ICE CREAM is hCincinnati's Own, knownfand de- manded-by countless Cincinnatians because Of its deiittious taste and superior quality. Alert druggists profit by their connection with Cincinnatfs oldest and largest dairy . FRENCH-BAUER 0n the Parkway CHerry 5880 HO2j C 0111 pliments and Congratulations CENTRAL PARKWAY BRANCH The Young Men's Christian Association 01: CINCINNATI AND HAMILTON COUNTY The Large Downlou'n Branch. When you need SURGICAL SUPPLIES RUBBER GOODS ENAMEL WARE TRUSSES, BRACES C 5111 WOCHERS 29-31 W. 6th St. Cincinnati J. LOUIS MOTZ NEWS CO. N EWSPAPERS Wholesale Distributors MAGAZINES 918 E. Court Street CINCINNATI, 0. B est Wishes CINCINNATI GUILD of HY-PURE DRUGGISTS HO3J Compliments . of the BOARD OF TRUSTEES HO4J The Half-Tones and Zinc Etchings used in This book were made by THE PHOTO-TYPE ENGRAVING CO. 210212 East Ninth Street Cincinnati, Ohio Phone, PArkway 4798 HOSJ Quality 2'; newer om accident. I t 1'; alwayy the remit of intellzgem effort. T here must be the will topmduce a mpem'or thing. -Iohn Ruskin The whole-hearted cooperation of the 1938 GRADUATE Staff has enabled us to produce this excellent book. T196 HIRSCHFELD PRINTING COMPANY 410 WEST COURT STREET CINCINNATI dtdoquzphd. dutoquaplw, duthjmphd.