Detroit College of Pharmacy - Pharmalite Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1926 volume:

x . afe+Q---'-1f- e-- -M --- -1 - - ------ - - -- --- - - -1-----ef-P-we P' 0 fx 1? 1 T F i PHAR ALITE 5 E 2 Published for and by Q i the Siudenfs of Deiroiz' 5 College of Pharmacy Q 2 I 9 2 6 5 Q 2 l i 2 i 3 F a 2 , 4 Q 2 C ' E ! ! G I 9 i 2 ' E g Volume I Number I i 5 fu 1 r,, ' , 7nJQJ44,-.......- ..... -,. ..- - -.,- IAQQANQ' l ..-.+.f....U..1..- .- 104 law- .. 1 r..f.,...uQ.,.. Q Quin. -11 ...M-0.-4 .-.Q-0... Q. -0- ,5,6'br2ii x. 5. 5, C3 3 5 5 ! E E E 9 ! 5 2 Q i 2 5 f ' JA X A E lix Libris g x ! U 2 s 9 13 Q 5 EM S? g 'ef Q . ., ,H I ! K ! E Q i ! i H , g 2 . I Q Q 9 ! ! Q ! i a 1 1 if FLD- s ':7AQCJ4,q1:f,1u1n-rx rx: xvsuvncnwi 1-H1 110-9114101 'S Cl N101 ii HI' GP' iff if '- 1 'Two gwICfqvn---- - - -1-------- -,-.---'- ----- -f- -------- -a--.--,----- - -1-- -4.--.-1vf3fy5 ff CB J L 5 E f E ! i U E i g II i 3 H 3 ' c illnrewurh g II ' i As we stand before the doors of our Q Q ll I D. C. P. we can see behind us a long ! vista of events. We have endeavored g to make this book the source of many Q i recollections of this happy school year, i and with the best intentions offer it to Q Mr. Stout and Mr. Hickey, the faculty, Q and our fellow students in the name of i 5 the senior Class of 1926. 3 ! May every moment devoted to the l perusal of these pages be spent to ad- g vantage. i ' Our Greetings to All. l 1 i ! MoTTo A Q l l Q Onward, Upward Evers U Downward, Backward Never. l 5 a D I Q r Q 2 ! I 3 E ! n 1 i 7 5 :fsGn4h--------'- -----'- -1-M 1----- - ---M-- -H--'--I-0-Q -------9 ---0-------- 'seam Three W EiQkiisv,U..n..U..0..,.,n,.0..n..n..H..... .....,,.0..nE. .. .....0..w.....U.. .. .. ..U..... ..4..w-,9p'2jQ25 , . J WD f-3 P. fl J S H I H 1 9 5 F Q Q Q 0 Q 9 Q Y Q 5 Q Q v s 5 4 9 'J E , i U : Q I 1 9 i E i E ' ! E n 3 i Q 5 9 i 2 i 8 . E 1 9 I 9 5 9 Q E i 9 l E 9 5 Dean Esten P. Stout rl T E B 5 ! Q u Q H B .. 9 E 9 Q f H Q 5 Q D P 5 2 E II h v ES? mywmwmmmmmw-mv ---- --mm--Q--wmwwmmmwmm Four -w iQYC,'f ' 'Q' ' ' 0 ' ' ' ' Wvf3flif Le' s fa 2 , 2 1- ! 5 5 ' 1' i i Eehrra um A f si t 'l it c ! i In the lives of students, as they pass through their college years, many instructors make indelible impres- '! i sions-all unconscious at the time perhaps. Many later g are recalled in casual moments, to be remembered for Q' i some individually striking or respected quality. Some 4 i are remembered for their understanding, some for the f' rl grasp of their subject, some for the ability to impress g- T: l things upon their students, some are pleasurably recalled Q for their kindness, for their very human interest in the i students personal and school affairs, and for their help I ' in solving their problems. E Dean Esten P. Stout will be affectionately remem- . bered by his students alike for his personal qualities and i for the scholarly grasp of his field. His loyalty to the ' i school and to the students' interests was never better Q i demonstrated than in the term just passed. With serious i illness at home, he continued to Work as hard as ever in school, very few, if any, of the students, knowing the ' i burden on his mind. When in addition, he himself be- i came ill, he nevertheless continued to come, until forced ! by his doctor to remain in bed. Q This first annual owes its very existence to the deep - ' undemonstrative interest which he has taken in it. For his encouragement and personal expenditure of time and i effort in its behalf, with many other problems on his Q hands, the student body offers its sincere thanks. It is Q With the utmost appreciation and respect that the staff 5 dedicates this annual to Dean Esten P. Stout. : i Q i ! i ! i ! Q Q 1 I 2. il in dl f ' 1 F'76jC4td4f:.,4-nwqogp 1 an A1114-rio-1 1 -v 1 Q-1,111,101 11 -pm-QQQH1 .Q 1-Q-Ngviii 10104-u44gcQn.L213XTq Ef3QG 'Q' VP' 'uf-B., 42,-yrpnezmfgnwgneg-ugnegm.1-,.,.:v..4B:.K-4:g1,g::1m5,.1.a fvgm nz-41.a-yfuzwmpqfugnms0iu.E,,z.v.e,u.-1.705Mv.a.4m:.u.-fu rx . :vii 2,15 Q el Ar! , Vx. xv. 1 Q U Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q , Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q . Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q L X5 QAJCAIQA' Six 4:91-qangoqangnuqzp vnu 4-Q:-feng: -gngpnqsnesnqsugug02045-4.31-Qgvugruapfranvu.sans-amapuaanzugngu 1 Lx, Q Q Q Q Q, Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q V1 1 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q .Q UQ l 6- . N FiQiG'qsaii....,..,,....a-..-i - -.,- ..... -.- - .. ..i....,.,....,.,....... ..,.....,.,.......,.. ..i.. -,..,..-.,g,,5f3:yZf F' 04 3 :Z ! E I E Q l i E S WN E it i X 1, i X L ,BL I Q a X1 rr f l A Mflleta l i l Editor in Chief 1 1 1 1 A. Randall Business and Advertising Manager 1 C. N. Crawford lst Associate Editor 1 1 1 1 G. E. McCoy 2nd Associate Editor M. Mellen 3rd Associate Editor 1 E, Galantgwitz 4th Associate Editor 1 1 A. Langton Sport Editor 1 f J, Hedley Joke Editor I. R, Yarfows g Cartoonist 1 Win. Bankson Society Editor 1 B. M. Spear Freshman Representative 1 1 M, A, Staff Asst, Business Manager 1 G. W. McKinney Asst. Advertising Manager 1 1 J, Respondek : l 6 SPOYU EditOI' ' ' Regves I 9 E 5 . 1 .l 7 Y ., C ,W 'nz G ry , 5 . , .136 Q48-U.. -. -. 1 -. .-. .Nqr-.Q .-1.-H-..-. 1- -U.. .4-ii-.,-Quit..-..-.. -. -..-. -, -......-.agwq L Q ll , J 51. Seven 6sQ u'o- ' o ' ' 4 - -'-'DQ' 1'1 Q 14N'-Ol -----Q -u-o- 4-0-ngypfwg Q Q Q9 ! - 5 ! z l I - i ! i i . ! 1 Q ' 2 g c 2 ! ! -. II v 5 9 n ' i C ll H i g Home of the Detroit College of Pharmacy : ' - ! I , fi . f Q9 . ' 'S ' .U A,Q4Q'5l 0 1n- '1'S0'-01 -' 1711122221vrfirlv-1r:::::::: ern-nr--::: :::: qua' ::: :gg 1, .,, ,.. -, - , -miicwz -'IEIAMQE Q 64-al P. 9+ .x. 1: C ! ! a Q ! I E ! ! ! a v 3 E ! i 7 V M Q ,441 r14i1i1igp-1:1 1 111 1 in-in-uuuannux 1.111-.1411 1 up 1,1 1 414,141 gui-Quinn Report on History of School In 1891 the Detroit Young Men's Christian Association began its educational work as an evening school under the name Association Institute. The name was changed to Detroit Technical Institute on May 1, 1908, and was incorporated as such November 10, 1909, with power to confer degrees upon graduates of its professional schools. On May 9, 1918, in order to define the broadening activities more clearly the name was changed to Detroit Institute of Technology. Parke Davis in the summer of 1890 spoke for the Pharmacy school believing that such a school would be successful in Detroit and proposed to erect it near their plant. This motion however was overruled by the board of Trustees, who stated that for the convenience of the students it should be more centralized. The Board also stated that it should not be connected with Parke Davis En? Co.'s laboratory. It was 'first named the Department of Pharamacy of the Detroit College of Medicine and the school was started the evening of january 5, 1891, at the corners of St. Antoine and Mullet Streets. Dr. Theo A. McGraw was the first Dean but he resigned in 1891 and Dr. Clark was chosen in his place. Mr. W. H. Allen was given a degree of the department in April, 1895, as a reward for his valuable and eihcient services rendered as an instructor. In December, 1896, the College was burned and was temporarily discontinued. It was reopened however in january 1897. In March 1900 the laboratories were closed by the health oiiicer on account of quarantine, but the classes were conducted as usual on another floor. ' In June, 1902, Mr. W. H. Allen was elected Secretary. In February, 1903, it was decided that the school would conduct day classes, starting the next term. The session of 1904 was the last that we have any record of. In 1905 the Department of Pharmacy severed relations with Detroit College of Medicine and for two years was conducted by its former Dean. During this time the school was a private institution and had no power to confer degrees. In 1907 it became the Department of Chemistry and Pharmacy of the Detroit Institute of Technology. In 1908 Mr. Allen became Dean and remained the head of the Pharmacy school until 1915, when Mr. Jones became Dean. He remained dean until 1920 when Mr. Stout took charge. During the late years many improvements have been made such as enlarging the laboratories and more stockfroom equipment. First Annual School Outing On Friday, November 6th, 1925, the Detroit College of Pharmacy held its first annual school outing on the athletic Held at Belle Isle, followed by a banquet and entertainment in the evening at the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium. The student body assembled in the morning at the College Building with about twentyffive of their own automobiles, all decorated with the school colors fpurple and whitej and with various appropriate Pharmaceutical Phrases. Also through the very kind courtesy of Mr. Knight of the Detroit Creamery, their prize sixfhorse team and wagon was sent to lead our procession. At about eleven o'clock in the morning, the parade started off from the College Building, with the sixfhorse team and wagon carrying our Pharmacy Orchestra in the lead. With two motorcycle policemen, clearing traiiic in front of the procession, we proceeded down Elizabeth to Brush Street, thence to jefferson and east to Belle Isle. mms 1i1:111::: 1 1 1 111:41 1-11 1 101 1 up 11111 1 qnmzms an-uqnfuqn Nine Q I Q47 . -N Q O u ., U ll i l L2 l! n if ll I 3 ll ll ll C ll u I l ! U ! U ! ! !l !l !! 1 ! ! 1 1 3 ! ! ! .3 lab D Hclrriwllv-001412-11'-vi - -f- ---1-fm -+1---f'- ----:f- -V: - -f-::: 1f '9'i1 lYf?1D Q? .J QE. 2 2 ! I The noise made by the students with the various whistles and horns, and the ! ! line of uniformly decorated cars, whcih moved slowly along the Avenue attracted I i considerable attention. i The most attractive scene of the parade was an old Ford, carrying about twelve Freshmen, all dressed uniformly in their ur le and reen ca s. The san various P P s P Y g i . songs accompanied by our School Orchestras music. The Freshmen's car had a large i poster in front, telling who they were Frosh. ' i Passing by Frederick Stearns Ee? Company on jefferson Avenue, the student body i gave three big cheers for Stearns. i ' After we arrived at the Island, the fellows partook of refreshments at the Island C lunchroom, which consisted of hot dogs and the like, fperhaps this accounted for some i of the athlete's incapacity later in the football gamej. The football game started in - 1 the muddy athletic field, with Professor Spokes as the man at the whistle. i The battle was bitterly and bloodily fought. But the Seniors-Oh, how sad to A relate, went down to hard defeat. The score was 22f0. 3 E After the game, a football kicking contest for distance was held. ! The three prize winners were: g First prize-Mr. Marvin Witt ............, ......... S 5,00 Gold Piece l Second prize-Mr. Chas. Aumack ....... .............. S 1,00 Silver Piece i Third prize-Mr. John Guarnieri .................... 7 .........,. English Penny : i The prizes were offered by Professor Allen, formerly Dean of the College of ' - Pharmacy. W During the game, representatives of the press and the Detroit News Pictorial, 2 were on hand to photograph the proceedings. They also took pictures of a snake dance, during which time, traffic was temporarily halted on the Belle Isle Driveway. - ! Then after a slight adjournment for rest and refreshments, we repaire dto a choice ! spot on a canal, over which the greatest event of the day took place-The Tug of War. Q The rope was kindly-furnished us by the White Star Line. The spot on the canal, where the Tug of War took place, was about four feet deep. The most exciting part of the War was when the rope broke, thus giving several of the Seniors a dutcking. I The Freshmen, not noticing the occurrence, thought that they had already won the i War. The rope was repaired and with revenge in their muscles, the Seniors pulled : the Freshies across the ditch and those who did not stick with their Freshmen mates, - were given a bath in spite of their wishes. Among the many spectators at the War, was a special delegation of girls from ! Northern High School. Q The fellows then went home, cleaned up and at about seven o'clock P. M. asf l sembled again at the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium, where the Banquet was held. Mr. i McCoy and Mr. Mellen were in charge of the Banquet. i Our slick Orchestra in Tuxedos were the irst ones to entertain the student body. i They furnished ideal music for the occasion. This was followed by interesting C speeches on various subjects. Among the speakers were Professor Stout, Dean of College of Pharmacy, Mr. Knight of the Detroit Creamery, Mr. Hickey, Director of H i Education of D. I. T.g Mr. McNight, Mr. Mellen, Mr. Anderson and Mr. Starr. i Mr. Maxman, Mr. Yarrows and Mr. Grigsby entertained the crowd with various 2 songs. A The classes this year can compliment themselves on having started a school tradif ' 5 tion which, we hope, will be followed in the future. - r Y' dl 1 ALDQYQ fo. :75,CJg,,l..,..u-.-..-. ... .- ..,. .. - ... - ,...,... - - ,-. ...,.-.... ..- ,..,...,-..... ... ........ Ten ' U li gzcnql ,-.......-.,-..-Q-.,,.,-...-.,...,-C: 2 : ...N :.....i : 3 :C : .. : .........., : :. : .. 2 U-..-.,-1,-L,-.,...,3S,6,f3g if Q15 ! . W .. 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E! l l U ! l ll U ! ! ! 3 C 1 n .. u O u U l il ii u U l 3 II L 7 6' avi'- if ll !! ll ll II l 1 ! ! 1 n ll l I ! ! ! ll . U ESTEN P. STOUT, Pl1.G., B. S.-Dean and Professor of Pharmacy and Chem' istry. Graduate of Jackson Center, Ohio High School. Two years at Milton College, Wisconsin. Graduate of College of Pharmacy, Detroit Institute of Technology, 1911, Ph.G. Bachelor of Scienceg 1921. Cne year with Michigan Drug Co., Wholesale s Druggistsg one year with Ray Chemical Company, eleven years full time teacher in Brief Cutline of History of D. C. P. Teachers the College. Dean from June, 1920, to present time. ! ll HERMAN CHARLES EMMERT-Holder of degrees Doctor of Medicine and Master of Science. Born in Michigan. Attended parochial fGermanj and public school, Concordia College, Ft. Wayne, the medical college of Indiana and the Detroit College of Pharmacy. At one time conducted Chemical laboratory, also served as house Physician at Wayne County Infirmary and Tuberculosis Sanitarium, Eloise, il 1909f1913. At present instructor in Balany, Bacteriology, Prescription Practice and Physiology. ! WALTER J. WILSON, Jr., M.D., Ph.C.-Professor of Materia Medica and H Physiology. Graduate of Detroit Central High School. Degree of M.D. from Detroit College of Medicine, 1897. Served as Practitioner until 1909, since which time he has specialized in heart disease. Affiliated with St. Mary's Hospital, Detroit, since 1912g is now attendant physician member of American Medical association, 2 Michigan State Medical Society, Wayne County Medical Society. Eighteen years on the faculty of the Detroit College of Medicine as instructor, lecturer, assistant professor, and is now associate professor in the Department of Pharmacology and ! Therapeutics. Registered Pharmacist six years with this school. ! we i-0-f-0---F - -0--f- --'--'--'-'- -f-' -'--'-e-0- - - -0-'+-0 -' '- 0'lFfQ5X Twelve x. rligjeixllllvihvfl-I iii: Cb li- if thi' I ii 1-v all 101:11 1 119:21 -:::::::::i 1: i::::: ::nn1nqIy?1D if Q ! ! !! U H :4v1vo.::r:c:c1::n1n:.: if 1 ! 4 H H U ! ! u 1 H 1 ! U 1 H 1 U U U !! ! U ! ll I z b WALTER H. BLOME, Pl1.C., B,S., M.S.-Graduate of Monroe High School, 1895. Entered the Literary Department at University of Michigan, 1895. Entered the Pharmacy Department, 1896. Was assistant in Pharmacy at U. of M., 1900-1903. Was acting instructor in Pharmacy at U. of M., 1903-1905. He also was professor of Pharmacy at Alabama Polytechnical Institute, Auburn, Alabama, 1905-1926. He entered drug store work in retail drug stores from 1897f1906. Held position in Scientific Department of Frederick Stearns and Co. since 1906, He has served as an assistant Chemist, chief Chemist, Chief Pharmacist and at present Pharmaceutical Director. In charge of Industrial School, Frederick Stearns Es? Co., 190810. Inf structor in Pharmacy and Pharmacognosy in Detroit Institute of Technology since 1907. TURNER PAUL HICKEY, A. B.-Graduated from University of Michigan in 1896. Member of Phi Beta Kappa. Was principal of Alpena, Adrian, Battle Creek High Schools. Head of History and Economics Department, Western State Normal College. Also connected with Educational Department at Ford Motor Co. Director of Education, Detroit Institute of Technology and Detroit College of Law. WILLIAM H. ALLEN, Ph.G., Ph.M.-Dean Emeritus. Granduate of Chester College, Port Royal, Ireland. Graduate of Royal College of Scinece, Dublin, Ireland. Graduate of Pharmacy Department, Detroit College of Medicine, Ph,G., 1895. From 18714874 he was laboratory and assistant superintendent of various Pharmaceutical manufacturing firms in Ireland, England and United States. 1886-1888, in charge of Frederick Stearns 6? Co. laboratories. 1888'f1896, in charge of what is now Nelson Baker Es' Co. laboratories, 189611900 chief chemist for Farrand Williams if? Clark, Wholesale Druggists. 1900-1911, Industrial consulting chemist for several Detroit Firms. Received Gold medal at San Francisco exposition for improvements in the leather industry. Registered Pharmacist in Michigan. by 0-sua: 1 vififrifngqnunafz -:nag ,imma in 1 1 ,qu an 1 1:4 in up iguznianiavxunznzriqf J . Thirteen ! i o U ! n n ll u I7 n 3 ll u XI ll u 0 ll ll U ll I G n 1 n i i u . '! 1 n U n n U u nv ii ! U n ll 5 .eil NSE' 5: '43 M- -H-W-it-0--1-M -F---M - -0-Q---1--Q-Q-1-----D-q-0-.Saw '15 92 5, U ! ! ! U E ! 1 u E U U M U Q H D ! ! U U ! ll I! U ! ! ! u E I F J. VERNE CRANDALL, B.S., M.S., Ph.C.-MGraduate of University of Michf igan. Two years at Kalamazoo Normal and three years of U. of M. Was employed by the Government for one year at the American University Experiment Station, Washington D. C. Five years teaching experience at D. I. T. C. EDWARD KNIGHT-Instructor in Business Practice. Graduate of the Detroit City High School, City manager for Michigan Drug Co. for twentyfnine years. At present, sales manager of Detroit Creamery Co. Has served two years as instructor in this school. V THOMAS F. MOONEY, B.S.-Instructor in Pharmacy and Chemistry. Grad' uate from D. C. P., 1924. One year teaching experience in the Army Artillery School A. E. F., France. Also two years at D. C. P. RAY E. SPCKES. fB.S. Phavmacistj M.S.-Graduate of Ann Arbor High School, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Graduate of University of Michigan. B.S. QPharf macyj 1919, M.S. 1920. Teacher in Department of General and Physical Chemistry, University of Michigan Q1 yearj. Formerly with H. J. Heinz Co. fMich. division, and Detroit Testing Laboratories, as consulting chemist member of American Chemical Society, American Pharmaceutical Association. Phi Sigmag National Honorary Biological Societyg Phi Lambda Upsilin National Honorary Chemical Society. Author of American Styraxf' Journal. L9 Cy. ,fQQA34f-n....-.,-..:.:r:.,:.....,-..:.: -..:..-.-. :::.:... :..: :.-: - :.....-....,..,-.. Fourteen '7 n !! U ! ! E ! II .. ll Ll T1 U ! U l U H ! ! ! E i r: i i E s AG mu1u1m1n:n QQ if A 'T' l'aw?wY,4Ql-u.q-,1 1. -wmv: 1 1,1 in: 1 1,41 1: an .4-,...4u1-4-4-.uv-0.14 -.41 ai. -41 qpogman 1-1 1-null,-?1:jvAif 1 My ' J fb na 5 Z -A -A C E ENIURS D I M . 5 ! ll L' U Q H ' u 2 E F! E u I i c A 3 mam ! 'Xf 5 XJ H I ! Q F 1 4 E Q , E I , Q Q : Q ! 1 Q Q Q 5 , Q 2 a Q i a 5 E f Q Q 1 5 2 E i 5 Q 9 Q E Q 9 E 5 Z 3 E W '7 l Z ff f Af P' .. 95:2 :fA,fwAgj,55-.f.1..-N.-..... 11... Q. .,1f,in-3.1.-u1,fg.,:-ms .4-M... qsuz-,1-gp .gn 1-an 1 mann-u4a.0.Eaui0 LAQAJAE: Fifteen gQ'3QI-ff---- - --- - ---'-f-- ---'---'- -1- -1-Q--'- - --Q-Q-W -'------545345 Q 9 X Q .. c 5 i l l! Q U 2 l i D ! rr U :: av i i u U 2777 Y lg Q . U . ' Q U U U . ! ! Class Officers O. H. Williams f President I . Paul Peet f f Vicefljresident U Q Q E. A. Reeves f Secretary-Treasurer li - , i Asher Smith Sergeantfa.tfArms H ! Q ! Q ! U ! ! u Q E ! r: U ! U ! Z . is fra. .si saw-1--A.--U----W -1 - - ,-- -0- --- --.-- --Q-W -1-----'- - - --0-0 Msgs Sixteen Rvfgff-fl poxwiaiuinqpnaz- 1 10.-sn., -1 1 if -. .qmugoq--11.11 1. sq.. .-.1n- 1 ...MQ if 3 111' Pt it 1iYf3 3 CD ? 5 - , I g Class of Zo 5 2 i l Time passes quickly, more so, as we grow older. Looking back two years ago ! today, when we started from the bottom as Freshmen, it does not seem so long ago. ! It has been a struggle for two years, but a struggle filled with work, pleasure and ! friendship. Our goal is almost within our grasp and the glory that lies there is just ! before us. The grind has been a pleasant one, much shorter than anticipated, and Q not so difiicult as we imagined. Everything through which we have gone has been ! worthwhile. And to think that at the end of this year we shall be through with our a dcar old school, leaving old friends and new friends. But a lasting impression will i always remain. Of that we are confident. To the great city of Detroit, to the great State of Michigan, and to this 1 i great nation, there will, this coming June, be added a valuable adjunct, viz.: The class . of '26 of Detroit College of Pharmacy. Think of it! All in one move about nfty i active young men will enter the profession of Pharmacy. All of these young men, - having labored hard, and having suffered hardships, will be beyond the shadow of a l doubt, a valuable addition to the city, state and nation. They leave school not only i prepared for service to the public, but also prepared to take the hard knocks of life, i for the very simple reason, that they have been knocked around already. ' l g The Class of '26 is one of the most representative classes of the Detroit College E 1 of Pharmacy. In numbers it can proudly boast that it has the largest graduating class g in the history of the school. ! The same spirit that characterized the Class of '26 as Freshmen is still very ' noticeable. The spirit and determination, grit and forceful work, now have made ! things come our way. Carry on! So we shall, and upon some night not far distant I g we shall step forth, with much to our credit and much over which we can justly be i pfou A : - d. I s l g Let us mention a bit of our record. Through our entire course, the Class of '26 . stood foremost not only spiritually but scholastically as well. Wlio were the ones ' ! that started our first Pharmolite ?-'26! Then again, the first Annual Field Day, ! also our Standard School Pin and various other events that created a real school spirit. : And we must not forget that M. Mellen was the first student at the D. C. P. to win i the much coveted Fairchild Scholarship. - I : Now we are finishing our task, ending our career in a way which we hope will s do us more than justice. ' g . 2 I. U To the Class of '28, Carry On! And Good Luck! j S v Bernard M. Spear, Q Society Editor. 4 F6 W ,ya 1. at 14,141 ------ ------1--'-,--- - ----r-1--W -0- -2- ------.-.-.-......-..-..-.. .agjx Seventeen gvjqfw -'----f------ - - ------ - - - - --- --- -- --- -- - -- '- ----f-- Hfnfvzi O 94 3 2.1 ! ! 9 l 3 Q ! l I A is for Andre a man about school. g B is for Bankson who is nobody's fool. i C is for Crawford, an advertisement man, A D is for Dream Daddy who sleeps when he can. ' E is for Eagle who ilits here and there, i F is for Flack a basket ball bear. G is for Grigsby, whiter than snow, g H is for Hall, he likes to know. i I is for Ingleright, we miss him a lot, E I is for Johnston a promising tot. g K is for Kiley who trusts to luck, E L is for Langton he has lots of pluck. M is for Mellen a student I vow, i N is for Novick a man who knew how. 5 O is for Owens ne'er has much to say, g P is for Peet he will get you to pay. i 22' is the vacancy we've left to fill, E R is for Reeves a darned good pill. S S is for Sievert who don't give a rap, i T is for Tally a likeable chap U is for union which the class doesn't lack. g V is for valor which we held in a sack. Q i W is for Williams a lucky cuss, Q X is for Xanthoxylin which kicks up a fuss. g 'Y is for Yarrows, who dancing doesn't scorn, 6 . Z is for Zea Mays, nothing more than corn. i Q Reeves Es' McCoy. ,l ! l I i E u l l i Q 2 5 :fd-,CJQ4y.,.,41.,.-qfixfrqr cs ,rms 1 111 -D 1- 1 1 1-1 1911-v 'ini' 1 2-D 3101 'U' ' 1' 1010 Ei ghtc en iicfqvn to Xl, D A E ! I Q 4 I Q 1 ! ! !! l! Y! u H !! ll I ! ! Il 1: Z n-pnifuus-134-uni 11 1 naming' 1, 1 1 apnea- un an WILLIAMS, O. HENRY 'Plymouth High School, Mich. Senior Class President Baseball Q21 Q41 Basketball 12.1 Pharmacy Orchestra Member of the M. C. P. E. S. I wish I had been born 'rich instead of so dam good looking. PEET, PAUL Caledonia! Mich. M. O. P. E. VicefPresident Senior Class Pin Committee His presence is the cssence of dignity. REEVES, ELMER QAD Albion College, Mich. Sec.fTreas. Senior Class Baseball OJ C45 Member of M. O. P. E. S. Valparaiso, Calif. Give me a pellet or a pigskin and I am at home. SMITH, ASHER Lansing High School Senior Class SergeantfatfArms Color Committee Have you ever met Smity? fo. ?,iASQL,A? - - - 'U' U '1 '1 101111 num-01 .vfgjm .04 .41 if ll U ! ! il ll !! I Q ! 1 X .Qi IAQQHQ rr img' .::::::::,::::::::::: ::::::::11:::::::::::::::::-::.::: :::::::: -. :s Is. Q Cl? L I . l U li ll li ll fi RANDALL, ARTHUR Western High School EditorfinfChief Class Annual Member of the M. O. P. E. S. ii Knowledge is too bright 5 ii To hit the sense of human sight. ii i U is E - ll CRAWFORD, CARL N. ' Business and Advertising Manager E of Class Annual Member of the Mopes ' Business is the an and science of g the day. E lg . i ll ii ll l 2 LANGTON, ARTHUR J. fPeckj Q Westerxi High School Member of the L'Mopes Baseball OJ MJ H ll Associate Editor, Class Annual E-E Don't peck at me. 2 il U ll ii l! ii H McCOY, GEORGE E. fD1'eam Daddy j 5 Capac High School, Mich. H Associate Editor Class Annual H Also M. o. P. E. ll I know -not what others -may take but i as foo' me, give me a halffmoon. i ! ! Q ! is l 5 .. Q Cgzzglifiipsixzxiul :1 :in-ici iris:-T :ici 151:11 :xi six: 1:1-:::::::: zz zzclmzr- :Twenty RCW P r H H U H H !l U H u n ll n li U ll U I ! ll ! ll ll Q ll Q n ! l ii ,, II .. H U u rv c I 7 niaz. 1 1111:-11:14 :::: 1:1 in MELLEN, MORRIS Northern High School Fairchild Scholarship, 1925 Basketball QU Q31 Associate Editor Class Annual Color Committee To thine own self be true. Thou - canst not then be false to any man. GALANTOWICZ, EDWIN C. g'Peweej Hamtramck High School Baseball Q22 Q4j Associate Editor, Class Annual A M. O. P. E. I can't reach the stavs the stars must come down to me. HEDLEY, FLACK C. Elkton, Mich. Basketball Q13 Q31 Q41 Let's go, boys. BANKSON, WILLIAM H. Southwestern High School Art Editor Thou hast made him a little lower than the angels. -vii .1 -:1::: 1 :::::::::1::u::::::1m 63. gQgt,f-..t-u ...-..-.--- - -..-..- - --- ---,- ----- -. -.- -.---..-.:.:... Twentyfone ai-ff' il ! ll ll H I 1 I I u I 1 : ll ! ll n ii l U l l U E! !! !! U U l! E! l! u I li !! II U ll u Ll ll E! I is N93 5QfG'qv.-m- -,---.-- ----.-.- - ::-,:.,::.. -..zzz -,-..:.,: ::-,-,,:s: ,,,:::,, ff tn. vw ggi s S 5 9 , ! YARROWS, IRVING H. i Central High School Q Member of the Mopes Q Alas, poor 'Yarrowsg I knew him well. . H li l i 5 Q i ! E - MCKINNEY, GEO. W. i Roan Mountain, Tenn. Business Manager of Class Annual C g The dollar is not quite up to par but ! i we eat just the same. ! : I i o n rr l l i ! GQLDMAN, ALEXANDER j 5 Eastern High School I ii Basketball up 2 H Class Color Committee Chairman Q Stars, hide thy fires i Let not ambition see my fierce desires i ! II - i SPEAR, BERNARD ! Chicago, Ill. II S Society Editor Class Annual g A polislzecl weapon of business. ! : ! ! 1 ! 2 ' l fo G wnwmmmmm-----------------------.manga Twentytwo - 'i?C,'i 1'- -'--' -- ------N ----A -1- -i -----'- -- - - - --- ---f- -A--Wave, RCS :CB Q , - n 2 CARLSON, CLAUDE W. Munising High School, Mich. I In your chimney of friendship let ! me be a brick. H J ii ll 5 11 U 3 Il - i U i ! CRAIG, GEO. H. Caro, Mich. K ! Let men be judged by their intenf U ! tions. i l u ll G !! H 3 I i Q 5 BENSON, JAMES U lj It's great to be big and to inspire U fem' and respect. i Q ll !! H U ll y EE U !! i U Q GRIGSBY, SNQWFLAKE I . : Harberson A. College, S. Carolina For his soul was as white as snow, but C Il i be drifted. i U H l j Q ! i 1 Z 51 fo. ,74lc,+Af-..-.-..-..-.-.- --..- -.- - -.- -..---.------1--..-.-.- -0-..-..-.,-.,-...NQ5 Twentyftlrree 'HW -'-'---'--- - -'- ----- ------ --------1-W --.- -.-..-.,-.,.. .......i if fi vi In 3 -L ! - ! ! D HALL, SAMUEL ALEXANDER l ' . i Harberson College ! : Baseball 12, Q41 9 n Q O, farewell honest soldier. i ll 2 ! i ! i ll Q , ROBINSON, LEO Cass Technical High School A E Detroit College of Pharmacy E Stock Supervisor E Let us know for the sake of lqnowing. g H l ii H ! 4- n 2 i E JOHNSON, BERNER D. ii H Northwestern High School Baseball 14, 5 Consistent effort brings its reward. ! l II i II i l l 3 LARRY, AARoN A. i 5 Florida Baptist College I i i I Let us have faith and strive on g Q r ! Q 7 2 Q A 1 ?f6g44 1lv1NC0iHi0IlIUi 1 I wb vi Nl! QICIHIWI H1 1010: cr lqnn1n1nq-5 ig. 1.,i,,1.,1,,,,,,,,,,,,'bQAQtbQ 'Twentyffour XGNQI - fb E E ! ! n H h II C E u U l II K, II 5 II U ! ll H l ! u 3 lic: zz- :- 1-: 1:11 1-1:11 1:14 :auxin-:Q 1 1 -1 ni: .:-311 1: nz: zxz: KADLUBOWSKI, JOHN St. Mary's College Detroit Junior College Member Mope's Knowledge is too bright to hit the sense of human sight. KAHN, SAMUEL B. Northern High School Member of Mopes A friend is the counterfpqvt of one' self. SGBLE, HAROLD Berg High School, Chicago An eye for tlze ball and a cue for the shot. I MCGILL, FRANK A. Jackson High School Remember his name, you ave going to hear from him. CQ. 741664,-51.-0-. - ,-..-4.-..-. Q -. - -.. .0- :I----wave 'cw Z Q !! U ! ! l !! u .. U U ! ll II 3 I !. U U !! l! U ! ! Il .l al Q .S 5 Q..-.iq -no-m -1 Q.--...up --Q-mmm. --I-if-...-f,....-..1g-Qnxghq Twentyfjiue 3565 Q? Lx I: ! ! n l ! ! ! ! s l ! ! ! ! i Q ! ! ! ! 1 I L 7 55. WCM f' ...-...-..- ,...,...,-...-..-...- .-. q, .,...0-.....- Q... .-U-U.. ,-. -. 1...-N,-f -4-.-...N-..-,c,+'D . 5 1? ! ! i ! MERSON, MICHAEL W. Montreal High School, Canada ! Speech is silver, silence is gold ! Fortune smiles on those who are bold. g i MILLER, JOHN W. - Freeland, Pa. My thoughts are secret things. ! e ! HARDIMAN, SHERMAN I Sumner High School Cairo, Ill. I is too good for us. i If he is half as good as he looks he l E ! MULVILLE, JOHN A. Westport, Ontario l Baseball 14, Bvevity is the soul of wit, and Mule i ville is its outer form. i ! ! , ! 1 5 ............-.,- - -.- ....-,...-.,.. ...,- -.,.. -.-....,.. -.-..-.-,-....,..,-..-..-.. MQ35., Twentyesix NGN-al bn -I, A ! ! l l i i i i ! ! ! ! ! ! i 7 YS. wW,C,4A+ 111:11 --ix-. :ui 11 znix- 11 1112: gn 1:31 111 -p1 1:1 11 11111 1 1-mi up 1114-n 111 1111 COHEN, IRVING I. Music hath charms to sooth the sau- age. OWENS, KENNETH River Rouge High School A Mortar and pestle I'll buy and will start me a store by and by. PELZER, FRANCIS J. Northeastern High School Trousers are a very necessary article of clothing. RALPH, EPHERIAN West Philadelphia High School Short and snappy. nqnninunn 1 up 111 1 x11 11 111: nina. 31111111111 1 111 :ons 11110: 1 1 qr11qnu:1111nqp1.qn11 mvqg-53 5 ! rl .Qi IAELDQYQ - ef .0-..,-.,,,,,,:,,, :Sz ::- :Q :f-,- :.-..- :::: ::::---M:-l-,gfbim Q fd 35 .Q 5 R Q Q ! l ! 5 n u ! i RESPONDEK, JOHN Northwestern High School l Advertising Committee Class ! g Annual i Save your sorrows 'for tomorrow. Q ll ll . ' I U - C Q BOLIO, EDMUND o. ! Coral High School 5 Q Let men be judged by their in 11 tions. U i Q : li Q 2 Il i ll E ll SAMUELSON, HERBERT A. H Munising, Mich. 5 'Twas indeed a lucky day for this E i school lUl'lC'I'l I carnc here. 25 II 4- ' I ' ll ! SCHULTZ, BURTON H. ii g Bay City Eastern High i ' Slow but sure. ! 5 l l ! l n l . i !! i U i ll '7 fo. WQCAif'5l41u10ll0CD'f1 i 1' 1 101 1 ' - 1' t '4'1 -' 'Z 'Z' 1 li 101 1' 1 in: 1 ini he 'Twentyfeiglzt v xQ,1+'?l ' -'- ------Q--'-M - ---- -- -'--wpfgjyg P 04 2 Z ! 1 2 i E i - l l SCHNEYER, MARTIN L. Q i Hudson School i Flaming Youth. ! 3 5 i l i ' i L i ll ' ii HENCKEN, BERNARD fRedy ! Townsend Harris Hall g The jrst ingredient of a chess game. i Q 4 C i ll u U l ' ll 2 l 5 STEIN, ISADORE I cmcago, 111. E ll The time is out of joint, O cursed Q spite, 4' ! That ever I was born to set it right. 3 i - l l H i .1 Q II ! - ' ! .. i WARNER, LEONARD J. H Olivet College c Give thy thoughts no tongue. ! a ' 4 i 5 - Q - I 2 Q 5 pQQ,,Q4f - 1 1 ' 10 1 0-' 10 '1 ' 10 -' 1 'M 1f'101wv-11 -1'-vw-014+-vu fo. Kewl so S I ! Q H Q ! ! U ! l ! U ! ! !! U l ! l ! ll l U H ! H !! U ! Z '-'------ --1 ---0--- --'-- -1- ------ -0- ---'-f--'---'- -.--H .egg .14 5 ! l ll A A U WELLS, TALLY E. ! Nashville, Tenn. l would do wrong to no man. ! !! !! WEINSHELBAUM, SAMUEL Cass Technical High School ll Much tongue and much judgment I seldom go together. 2 LEWIN, JOSEPH C. Si-ncevity attracts all men and wins E their confidence. Q ! ! MAXMAN, NATHAN GEO. ll Central High School Q Assistant Joke Editor of Class I Annual One ofthe M. O. P. E. S. Solomon had nothing on me. P. S., not wives-wisdom. l ! ! ll H l I 5 A G 1010101 fx-:z ix 1: .: 111.111 1 11:1 .-p .zaz 1 ,1 -1 11 px-un uno-m 1--1.-1 sq-ni., Thirty ' A NYC-W C Q ! ! ! n l H 4 in H l ! ! l U i E ! Q ! ! ! ! ! E 1 7 6' musing 14 up 1- 1 ,111 iq. ,xx 1010.-u in 101- 1111 -an li in 1 1-if an an up up SIEVERT, IRVIN Fredonia, N. Y. Member of M. O. P. E. S. His face has lots of local color. ANDRE, WALTER FRANCIS Hamtramck High School Athletic Manager 'Mid chemicals and fumes he makes his home. MORAN, HILTON ' Port Huron High School M. O. P. E. Senior Pin Committee What ho, set up the pins! JOHNSON, RALPH J. Northwestern High School Baseball Q41 , It takes a good man to fi?- Pf6JCJQ43--.-,-,.-'.- .Q -. Qu- .1 -. ,Q 1 i----m-. 1 .10-.N-.,-. 1 Qu- .Q.,......1..-.,-..--.-.i.-w znznu I s4'D'w 'fi Z 0 : C c if .of iz-ELSE: ESC? ' ' - ' :Q: :Q Q:':Q:1Q:Q: -'-':':Qf:':1- - Ii:--' Qfffnfm in 3 Cf! - L- E Q ! i Q Q ua Q Q . Q S Q Q Q i ! i ! Q 2 Q Q Q i Q Q i ll 5 H One of the Laboratories I i ll i IF 5 Q . ll i ! 5 5 M Q Q Q H ! ' Q l.a5arz1toryf Building 5 . f6lQ1jAla:u1w1u1c 10:04-mv3niu1nCr N1 vi QCII- 1 H1009 'I-Nfivilf 'ini '101 101 1' 101041 'CPO Thirtyftwo i s'+a P' l ! ! ! ! ! l ! Q l l E Q Q ! ! ! ! ! 1 ! ! ! E 1 Q ! ! I ! Q !. Z 'FJ pr-4---1. 4.-viiii-.1 1 ,..r--1.--1n1n Q-1 Q- .1 1,011.1-I.-.1.i1.11igmu-v ,1 .av-110-any-U10-.nf Time It is a rather strange event that I wish here to relate, and I ask the reader's forbearance if it seems to him a bit unbelievable. One evening last week as I sat looking over my chemistry my friend, Frank Sparr, called up and invited me over to see his new invention in working condition. I was quite interested in it, and within half an hour was there examining it, while he explained to me its various parts. According to him, it was a contraption based on the relativity theory as applied to time. He claimed that it enabled one to make connections with any time past or future. Naturally, I was anxious to try it. For when shall I set this machine? asked my friend. Set it for about twenty years hence, and let's place ourselves on the corner of Elizabeth St. and Woodward Ave. Very well, said Frank, just sit down and take hold of this handle protruding here and I'll do likewise. We both seated ourselves. I did as I was told and immediately felt a strange tingling sensation pass through my body. Then the room faded, the tingling disappeared, and I found myself standing with my friend in front of a handsome office building about 60 stories high, with all others about us of a similar size and impressiveness. Is this Elizabeth and Woodward? I asked with a gasp of astonishment. L'It must be, said Frank. Remember the city has probably grown since 1926. It was unbelievable, but I hailed a passing stranger and inquired the population of the city. 'Somewhere around three and a half or four million, he nonchalantly informed me and passed on with char' acteristic Detroit indifference. As I turned back to Frank, a flaring sign across the street attracted by attention. I gave a start of recognition. It read in bold letters SPEAR AND SOBLE DRUG CO. Stores all over the United States and in smaller type Distributors of the new synthetic 'Ralphschulz-T.' manufactured by Ralph, Schultz, Lewin fs? Oo. Just then a familiar stout figure came out of the store and crossed the street toward me. His gait was a little unsteady and his complexion, as he neared me, rather florid. Why, hello, Sievert, I suddently exclaimed, stretching out my hand. He looked at me for a minute, puzzled, then his face lighted up. Why if it isn't Mellen! Say you don't look a day older than when I went to school with you. What's new? Nothing much, I answered, cautiously, remembering my posif tion, How about yourself? Well, not so bad, he replied. I almost made the board, last June, but missed it by only two and oncfhalf points. Better luck next time. By the way, did you see Mulville and Yarrows last night in their new show 'Step on It?' They're the funniest team you ever saw. And their orchestra, with Irving Cohen, leading. Oh, boy! the hottest thing you ever heard. just then a man turned the corner, passed something to another person, whis- pered: Only fifty dollars a quart, genuine wood alcohol, and Paul Peet, plus a nerce mustache and twenty added years of age slipped past me. I was now becoming a little adjusted to my new surroundings. Let's walk down to Grand Circus Park, I suggested to Frank. All right, he said, But I doubt if you'll find it there, any' more. He was right. Two unfamiliar skyfscrapers greeted my eyes with a strip of park on one side. On the park bench I saw three iigures, evidently hoboes, talking energetically. Through the haze of their beards I thought I recognized Benson and Merson arguing with Goldman. They failed to notice me, so we passed on. Then out of an enlarged Madison theater I saw someone emerge. I was puzzled by the strange familiarity of the man, but the two young women on each of his arms cleared away my doubt. Why, of course, it was Carlson, the ladies man. Trail' ing behind him, ever watchful, was Andre, the detective. Directly behind them came a man who recognized me first, Hello, Morris, he said, don't you remember me, Dr Weinshelbaum? You must come over tonight and hear my lecture on the effects fr ' :,f6QQ45.-01-.1 qu-. 1 Q- -.4-10101.--f-.1 1.1.1 -V-H1.-.014 4-01.-1.....-...,, ,,,,,-,,,,,,, Thirtyfthree wie 04 .4- Q ! !! I! U !! I ! ! Q l I I ! Q 4 ! ! I l ! ! ! ! 1 2 ' lblxoebyii tiene' .N S. ax ll l I C l !! l ! Q! I! !! U !! ll ll D U ! U ! in H ! ! ! ! s Q s I E ! ! ! I I 1 la. 27QC,44i nun,-.ning in-m-mnzaszn-noun' annzn-mango.: 114 411 1 :mx I: vi ,xiii-11,1 of Tincture Digitalis on a lovefsick heart. By thc way, let's drop in to see Stein E5 Schneyer's store, just around the corner. We turned and entered it. There stood Stein, beaming at us from behind counters two feet high. Pretty neat, eh, he exclaimed. These counters are manufactured by Sam Kahn. He has found his forte at last, specializing in low counters. just then, on the news-stand, a headline caught my eye, Famous preacher, Rev. Snowflake Grigsby, melts with pity at tales of lost souls in Belgian Congo. And directly below it another headline, L'Noble prize for science goes to B. D. Johnson for his discovery of the best way to fleece sheep. Come and look at my back room, said Stein, 'Tye got young Hardiman working as an apprentice for me. We walked back and there stood S. Hardiman pulverizing rubber to' make rubber adhesive plaster. By the way, said Stein, did you hear the president of the A.Ph.A. talking over the radio last night? What do you think of our friend Randall rising so high? I had noticed something strange, about the stock in the store and I asked Stein about it. 'LI don't see any P.Dl stock here, I remarked. L'But I do see a lot of Kad Pharmaceuticals, Why,' he answered, didn't you know P. Dfs is now owned by John Kadlubowski? Well, look who's here. Tully Wells, I suppose he wants to sell me another insurance policy. Not today, Wells, sorry, and Wells, after a' short greeting left without having recognized me. The store became a little busy then, and I heard Stein send a boy out to Hartz, Warner 55' Co. for something. Well, our time is growing short, I said to Stein. Goodbye Come, let's go Frank. I had now become so accustomed to seeing my former classmates, that I recognized them even with their added years. Walking down a couple of blocks, we saw a crowd about a window. Pressing close we saw a short, familiar figure-why, certainly, it was Geo. McCoy-demonstrating the comfort of mattresses in one half of the win' dow, while in the other half were three figures, forming a tableau in athletic uniform- yes,-Langton, Reeves and Galantowicz, advertising baseball suits, manufactured by Smith E3 Williams, Inc. They certainly looked in their natural environment. Down in one corner of the window was Flack Hedley, showing a group of admiring children, how marbles should be played. Before we could leave the crowd a booming voice next to us caught our attention. It was Crawford inviting the people inside his store to try the merchandise for themselves. We escaped the throng, and a block further down, came upon McKinney's drug store with a short plump Banksonpdressing the window. Through the doorway we caught a glimpse of Moran jerking sodas, while a bespectacled Miller was passing out a prescription over the counter. Next door to it a dime museum attracted our attention. One sign read: 'hSee Hencken-the famous red head-watch his hair boil an egg. However, on inquiry, we found we could not see him, as he was out eating supper in an ice box. Robinson Chemical Co. across the street next caught our eyes. On entering, the proprietor recognized me at once. Talking over his work, he told me how wonderfully his business had expanded, especialf ly due to the efforts of his star travelling salesmen, Samuelson and Owens. just then someone threw a hand bill into the doorway. Picking it up I read Come and see the American chess champion, John Respondek, play tonight. Admission-50c. Suddenly I gave a start and my heart grew faint. Rolling toward me on skates was an odd looking figure, yet strangely familar. I-Ie was a small energetic little man about forty years of age. He stopped when he saw me and peered into my face. Are youfare you? I started. My name is Mellen, he answered. And you, he continued, look as if you might be my own son, you resemble the one I have so much. I recovered myself. What are you doing? I asked. 'Tm delivering prescriptions for Seltzer, he answered. Come on, Frank, I said. Let's be getting back to 1926. All right, he replied. Immediately the streets faded and I found myself back in the room. pogo-png-I-m 11101-14:0-11-nan: 1 ,zu az uni :ug 1 si 1 up 11,4-pi..-0-union. in-5 ,gm 'Thirtyffouri 1 zoiuanf :un- n4'3' -..-..-..a,sx:, ! ! ! ! I E ! ! 1 2 a - -:B i i Q ! ! 4 Q n E ! ! Q I s. .UT If-blojfg J aw-.1-1.-1-i---'-I- -----.--- -1- ------l - i- -.- ----Q-----------.i-...fag so 'nj A -P. j Class Will ! WE, the class of 1926, of the Detroit College of Pharmacy, of the City of Def ! troit, County of Wayne, State of Michigan, etc., being of sound mind and memory, I do make, publish and declare this to be our Last,Will and Testament in the following manner, viz: . ' I. I, Sam Weiiishelbaunu, do hereby bequeath my knowledge and philosophy to i my friend Ray Parker. May it open his eyes and shut his mouth, g II. I, A. A. Larry, wish upon Mr. Hardiman all my excess laboratory apparatus. . He may need it before he completes his course in 1929. I III. I, Martiii L. Schneyer, do hereby bequeath unto Paul Miller all my broken Q beakers to patch together and use in his search of the unknown element. IV. I, B. D. Johnson, hereby give to James Benson my complete Bacteriology notefbook, so that he may acquire some of its knowledge and perhaps get by Doc. Emmett. D V. I, Snow Flake Grigsby, do hereby bequeath my treatise on Urine Analysis Q to Aaron Lefton. ! VI. I, John Respondek, do bequeath to some fortunate freshman my complete ! stable of ponies to use as his wisdom dictates. VII. I, 'lGus Sievert, do bestow upon Clif Anderson my ability to consume ll hard and soft beverages. h .VIIII I, Iiplpfaim Ralphl, tio Ihereby beqpeath my knowledge unto Mr. Starr, oping t at its ri iance may ig t is way to ame. 2 IX. I, L. Warner, do bestow upon Rev. Grigsby this wish-may his life be 2 a long one of gosfpills, powders and preaching. ! X. I, I. Stein, do give, from the bottom of my heart, my seat to the next man. XI. I, Irving Yarrows, the Shiek of the D. I. T., do bestow upon a worthy U successor, all my love letters. He is hereby permitted to copy any expressions and ij sentiments therefrom as he may see Ht. i XII. I, John Kadlubowski, do bestow my rubber policeman and my meniscus i unto Pziul Ilgflillkerkthe one and only. bl f d : .- , ec angton, eave my a iity to manu acture H ro en Sul hide I to J. Guarnierig may he thrive on it. Y g P Q I,kJ. Benson, do will my personal habits and good looks to Mr. Stuart Q W. Too e, ta e good care of them. Q P1aCeXV. I, George McCoy, not feeling sleepy, do present my nightfcap to Bill g 4 XVI. I, Bill Bankson, bequeath my shortness to anyone who wants it. . i XVII. I, W. Andre, leave my cud of Yankee Girl unto the next stockman. 1 May he use it wisely and economically pass it on to his successor. I XVIII. I, Ed. Galantowicz, bequeath my ability to catch flies to F. Kurczewski. g IXIX. I, M. Merson, leave my mortar and pestle for some wouldfbe pharmacist to c ean. i S h I, F. Pelzer, bequeath my job at Harvey's to the cigarette iiend, Burt i C UXIII I Al G ld b h ' l to Capture itS,Spi1-pg. o man, equeat my passion unto the man foitunate enough I XXII. I, J. Conlin, founder and organizer of the M. O. P., do bequeath unto g Ithe freshman class a little of my ability, to use to their advantage in organizing their ' uture c ass. i h bXXIICI.H I,hElmer Reevps, do donate unto any freshman who can strike out with i t e ases u , t e remains o my uniform. 7 F, fi?- PAJCJ-QAf1..1..1..... -f 1. -.. 1 1. 1 4- -...N-f -v 1 .-..1.1..1.Q .1 .-. -3..:..1..1..-....-...-.......1.. Tltirtyffive .Lf S ! ! ! ! I l C ! ! 1 I 5 ! ! ! ! I S .cl .st,D35E '7 5 Fivlcfqvu '--f--'-----'- - -ff-f--'--1 -0- -0---'- -- - -- -- -'----'- - -0- '- - ' 61532 F' 'B Y 5 3 ! E XXIV. I, Harold Sobel, king of Hastings street, do pass on my crown to any' one in the freshman class who can use and not abuse it. XXV. I, Leo Robinson, having no further use for my snowfwhite coat, leave it ll for the future generation of stockmen. U l XXVI. I, Carl Crawford, big butter and egg man, do bestow my ability or l disability of compiling an annual unto some unfortunate freshman. II I XXVII. I, Burton Schultz, do pass on to Mangher Vivian my knowledge of conf I servation of speech, to uphold its reputation. Q! XXVIII. I, George McKinney, leave my collection plate to some one more capable of extracting coinage from embryofpharmacists. II ! XXIX. I, Lewin, teacher and scholar, do hereby bequeath unto Quinlan any Q dignity left uninjurecl, after passing through this vale of tears. Q XXX. I, Flack Hedley, pass on to some freshman the tenffoot owl I shot last U week. I XXXI. I, John Miller, leave my ability to pulverize rubber corks unto St. Amour H H hoping he will succeed where I have failed. XXXII. I, Asher Smith, member of that famous organization of Smith Bros., i do bequeath my wandering feet unto anyone who can place them in the straight and - narrow path. . 5 XXXIII. I, John Mulville, do bestow upon Marvin Witt my reference file of I Q wise cracks, etc., to be used at his discretion. , H XIXXIV. hI,6Bernard Spear, leavs .my ability to get away with anything and g s everyt ing to t e rst one w o can gra 1t. , 3 XXXV. I, Paul Peet, hereby bequeath my-formula writing ability to the entire , freshman class. a ! XXXVI. I, Harry Williams, bequeath my ofhce as president to any freshman Q who is capable of running it as well as I did. I ll XXXVII. I, Hilton Moran, leave my home in the sticks to any freshman who I likes to walk. Q XXXVIII. I, Claude Carlson, do leave unto Enkel anything which I may know, ! he does not, and also my famous brief case. 1 I XXXIX. I, Arthur Randall, editor in cheese of this publication Qahemj, do i leave unto the freshman class this work of art fahemj to better fif possiblej. ' i XI... I, Herbert Samuelson, having been deprived of all my possessions except i for one U. S. P. and my last suit of clothes, leave the aforementioned to the school i t f Pharmacy and can now enter the world once more as I did long ago. l O i XLI. I, Irving Cohen, leave my drum sticks in the corner of the library, the ' one who finds them can then look for the drum. : 2 XLII. We, the undersigned, being in sound mind and body, possessing nothing : and having no one to bequeath it to, do therefore refrain from bestowing said nothing upon the aforementioned no one. ' i In witness thereof we have hereunto set our hand and seal. , Signed Class of June, 1926, Q ESTEN P. STOUT, Q ! J. V. CRANDALL, i i T. F. MooNEY, Q i MORRIS MELLEN, ! i BEN HENCKER. i 3 ffn. xmjcbfdlnoznoi 1 iid' '10-SDN1 ifnilifio- 'i' -'01 ' 1-11 '1 1'1 1'3 33 1'1 'Ihirty-six !.Lfp',3.p,.....,....,....,.......,-.,.......,.i.,.... ..,. Q. -............,....,....,.,.,...,........,-..-,,... - -. .,..... -..-,,-. ,,,,fc-gym 3 xv cf lj ,z 5 Q - 2 Q 2 2 1 9 2 ' ., I Y X X E Q , 61' v X- ' Q a I 5 5 N g I . i 5 Q Q ! i E E 5 I 5 i Q ! h ' 2 E Q i ! i i i E i ! E . I Q 2 U ! Q Q i 9 ' 1 Q Q ! 7 3 Q 1 Q fb. gmmwm----MM--wm--------w-------m-mWgg Thirtyfseve-n 1LiB3aAI1J41fL v W'1f r we Qqlug... msn..:.,c9uc,.,:..,.sm.,.,:,..E.nn....D..:..gfymmH30:q.mngnan..aw50.2-3q.m,a9.,::.,.:.n.snqaQB-.Hamasname-g,f,Qm,.,1,.,.f..:..,4e,..,...4,..,.,.e..,e,.y..:,4..:--q 'gy W5 ?x-L. Va, FY' ...gy . i- Qi of fo U ,-pa' , 'Nd , , , ma, -QA .,..,:.nc,.,G..,.:..,c,.,C..,.s.4,:.,.:.....:.,.,,m,.,..:..,.:.,Quc....m..:..,.:..,.,,.,.:,1,.Q...z,.,.:..,,:....:,..:..,:.f..,..,.t,...:...L:.,.:.,s....n,.,.:.........,.....,...,......,g,.,:,...,,.:f..31gxp QM: J' -FL ' L ggbfqvv E. 9. ! 1 ! c Q ! 1 l 1 Q ! 4 ! 1 l I l 1 r rtj' :7s,C,w 1.10 The Freshman Class of 1925 The Freshman Class of 1925 was one of the most successful classes of the Detroit College of Pharmacy. Early in September a class meeting was held and class oiicers were elected. Mr. Anderson was elected President, Mr. Weier, VicefPresident, Mr. Mesten, Secretary, and Dr. Emmert, Faculty Advisor. Up to this time there was very little college spirit in this school and it was up to this Freshman class to start a spirit that would continue through the college life, The first step was to secure pots for all the freshmen which were to be worn on the college campus. The second step was to Hx a date for the annual class rush. The first Friday in November was the date set for the annual games. A foot ball game and a tug of war were included in the class rush. Candidates were called for Football practice and as usual the class responded one hundred percent. A football team was molded under the able leadership of Mr. Voltz, the captain, the following men made up the victorous team: Mr. Voltz, cap' taing Mr. Weier and Mr. Parker, guards, Mr. Houghtaling and Mr. Starr, tacklesg Mr. Becker, centerg Mr. Aifeldt, end, Mr. Koelzer, Mr. Aumack and Mr. Guarnieri, backfield men. The final score of the game was twenty-eight to nothing in favor of the freshmen. It was a brilliantly fought game and both teams fought hard, but because of the spirit of the freshmen their goal line was never crossed. The Freshmen was not so successful in the tugfof-war, however, it was fought bravely and it was not until after a long struggle that the seniors were able to pull the freshmen through the water. The next important event was the Spring Hop held at Webster Hall April 23, Mr. Starr was appointed chairman of the entertainment committee and he worked very hard to put the dance 'across and make it a success. He was awarded for his hard work however as the dance was a. great succses socially and it was supported one hundred per cent by the students and the Alumni was well represented.. 4 Coach Andre issued a call for baseball candidates and again the freshmen turned out comprising the majority of the team, the members of the team are: Mr. Witt, second baseg Mr. Parent, catcher: Mr. Weier, catcherg Mr. Kerczewski and Mr. Guarnieri, pitchersg Mr. Koelzer, first baseg Mr. Aumack, short stop, Mr. Becker, left Held, Mr. Affeldt, right field. During the school term of 1925 and 26, the freshman class worked with the unity that no class before possessed and because of this they succeeded in everything they started. They had the class spirit and that is what counts, and the members of this class only hope that the following classes will get the right spirit and not only be as successful as this one but even more so and uphold the honors of this school The Detroit College of Pharmacy. 1-us -p -ni 1 1.14.1 4-s 1- in-9 ii 1 iq-pi 4.-54414414 if an 4: -9. Q- 1.1 11 .11-104-vuqpn-.ne Thirtyfnine :nc-may -.pi 1, gnu: 10-p an 101011 cuuznuuug mp:-up 414-.zur-pn: 1 11 if 1-1 1.111 .H4'3'9g 'fe JI 5 ! c 1: n ll H 5 ll 1 U 1 ! n V ll ., 1 ll 1 l Q 1 l 1 li l zz ll !! l l ! 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1' .Q M295 RQ' 'Avi-Q0-D --- -'- -4--'---f-------- -----......,...-....- -.- - -..,,-.,-,-,,.,,,. . f -WEE? lf, 4 f Z 5 ! I The Freshman Menagerie ! - I I NAME NOTED FOR AMBITION I Affeldt, E. ........ ........., A rguing ....................... .......... T 0 be a great man. ' i Anderson, C. .... .......... H iS Smile ................ .......... T 0 be president of U, S, - 1 Ankiel, .......... ......... B eing quiet ........ .......... oin Y. M. C. A. I I Aumack, C. ...... ......... D ignity .......... .......... D entisr, i Becker, F. ...... ......... A bsence ...... .......... R un insane asylum, 2 Bolio, E. ........ ......... M acaroni ..., .......... C artoonist, ! Budden, H. ...... ......... C hocolates ............ ........., T 0 be some one! dear, I i Chauvin, A. ...... ......... P arties ...................... ....... ' '? 2 i Enkel, H. ....,. ......... C leaning windows ..... ....... D ignified Senior I Estrin, A. ' ........ ......... M any uses .....,.....A . ..... ..Cowb0y, I I Frislxman, A. .... .......... B ig hands .......... .......... B aseball player, ' T Fuller ......-.......... .--...--. S hape ----------------..-- -----. S uccessful barber. ! Guarnieri, I. ...... ......... F ull 0' Pep .............. ....... A rhletie Star, I I Hale, D. ............... .....A... T ea and Coffee ....... Butler, i Hoag, K. .................. .......... U npaid Bills ........ .Hasn't decided yet. Q Houghtaling, H .Service ............... ...... B ootlegger, I I Hummel, I. ........... ......... C leanliness .. ......... .To operate shoe shine shop. I jezewski, A. ...... ......... L adyflike voice ........ ....... C hemist, E Katzman, H. ...... .......... L aziness ................... ....--. D rug Clerk. I I Kepler, R. ...... ......... , Height and weight ...... .....- . To find boarding room I i Klien, ...... .......... ' ARCPQHESN ......,,,.....,. ....... I Qin MOPS S G Klien, G. ...... .......... D ancmg ..--. ....... H asn't any. I Koelzer, F. ....... ....,.... ' 'Don'ts ,...... ....... T 0 die peacefully, I I Komorek, T. ......... ........., A sking ? ....... -Druggist. i Kurczewski, F. ..... ...... ...- B 0 ing Happy ------- .Pin setter. Q s Kwietnewski ..... ......... G ood times ....... Saloonisf, I I Lakin, J. .................. ......... S peed ---..----.---v--------.--- ----.-- W on'r tell. ' I LeVecque, I. L. ...... ......... M al de mer ---------------4-------- ------- C hef de cuisine. ' i Makoul, H. ......... ......... A little of everything ....... ....... M inisrer, - : Mesrrm, C. ....... ......... G 005 RCPUUUIOH ---...---- ..-.-.. T 0 lead grand march. I I Mickgl, J, ,,,,,, ,,,.,.... E ating pies .................. Bolshevist, I I Miller P, ,.,..,,, ......... S tudiousness ........ ....... To learn to dance, i parent, D, ,,., .,....... E nglish Shark ................ ....... A viatrix. , i Parker R. ...... ......... U nexpected Company ...... ....... T o die happy. C Sporef .,,,,.,,,,,, ......... P resence ......................... ....... T o pass. I I Pease, W, ,,,,,, ......,.. D ependability ............. ........ T rafiic Cop. i Peck, G. ........ ......... B uilding air castles .... ....... S urprise the world. 1 Plase, W. ............. ......,... I okes ........................ ....... P resident of China. I popkiewicz, A, .,,,, ..,....,. N atural curls ..................... ....... T o End a sweet wife. ' Quinlin, M, .,,,,,,,, .,,...... .B eauties ....................................... To own a bicycle. i Rosenstein, S. ...., .......... ' 'And so saying he died .......... Champfcheclrer player. , , Randazzo, M, ,,,,,, ,,,,.,... S eriousness ........................ ....... T 0 be principal of N. E. H. S. I I Shadficks J, ,,,,,,, ......... T alking .......................... ....... R adio Salesman. . I i Schultz, H, .,-, ,....,... G iggles ............. .....,. O ld women's darling. i i Selig, C, .,,.,,,,,., ,,....... D ay dreaming ...... ........ EE ollgge Professor. : Sislin, L, .,,.,,,,v,,,,, ,,....... B eing noisy .......... ........ o e quiet. I Skolnicks M, ,,,,., ,,,,,,,,. A ttractiveness .......,.. .Dish washer. I Staman, W, ,,,', ,,,,A.... P lymouth Rock ...... ....... P reacher. - i Starr, M .,A,.,,. , ,,,... Wisdom ........,...... ........ S ociety Leader. I Theut, 5, ,..,,, .,,,,,,,., S trolling ........... ........ T 0 die laughing. I I Toodle ,,--,.,,,,.,, ,.,,.,,.,. 2 reshkness ..,...... ........ Il? letective. H Vivian, M. ....... .......... r ac ing sa es ..... . armacist. ' ! Volz, R, ,,,,,,, ..,... . Hot Dogs ........,.. ........ B ell Boy. I Weier, A, ...... .Style and Beauty ...... ........ T o live in Detroit. I I Witt, M, ,,,,, ,,,.,, S aclness ,.................. ....... C omic Opera Star. 5 i Yates .......... .Money and Fords ....... ..Bachelor. ! : Zara, A, ,,,, . Cats .................... ........ B usiness. 3 1 Y gift: al...-.-..- -.-.-.-.-.-..-.- -.-........-..-.- , r oils .- -T -----'---------H-H-H- f- - ,ix Forty FifG'qw:---'----1- - -1- - -0- -0- - 'Q'-1 '--- ------f-------'- -- -- --1-0-xvpffjyg QRQANIZATIQNS F i 1 i E W i ' 5 ! ! ! I f I ! i l i ! i ! v Q ! i Q , i ! i v J-055 2 2 Q 5 1 E ! ! ! H n i i i , 3 ! . s 3 H Q 2 4 Q Q , , i Q 2 I Q Q Q 1 L.. .E ZZ- 5 'ip' 1 c mf-,w'--'--'- ---- - -- --1--- ----'---- -0- -- ---H-- - -- A- ----- -- -- '-1--H--V-A--M.-lm Fovtyfone 4 YQQTNI -f'-'----- -- ----- ---f- - -- ------ -v----- --- ---- -,-,-4-- -4.-.-,repfjyta Q 'Qi 3 az l ee ! i ! i ! i ! ! ! i ! ! ! i ! i ! Q ! ! ! I l i . E ! 3 5 ' . l c i ! E ! 1 Charter Members A. Langton, jockey Peck f f President 2 g A. Randall, Shark f f VicefPresident P. Peet, Speedy f f f Treasurer J. Kadlubowski, The Eagle f f Recording Secretary 5 ' E. Reeves, Ipecac f A- f Secretary 2 5 C. Crawford, Moon Mullins S. Kahn, Little Snook g I. Sievert, Gus Galantowicz, Peewee Q G. Mccoy, Dream Daddy H. Moran, Mafuf Q E H. Williams, Smoky P I. Yarrows, Big Snook I E i ! Q l l Q 5 .l Z 2 fo. .Qi i1C,w--'-4---,- --- -- --1-- ----- ---1---'---- -1----'- -- -- - -------- V- --'-1-lhniifr Fortyftwo J aicv-'-'t- -0- --'--- -'-'-----i------ ---T -- -1'--' --- -- -4 -+- -- - -was P '04 A sb-' A Q l i ! l 5 The M. o. P. E. Club 5 l i Q Man Of Principle Ever is the motto of the M. O. P. E. club. The M. O. P. E. club is an organization consisting of fourteen students of the Senior class of the Detroit ! College of Pharmacy. The club was organized in the Fall of 1924 by a group of i Q Freshmen, who were possessed of similar tendencies. It was not an easy matter for the contrivers to organize this club for it must be born in mind that a pharmacy l student is not only obliged to devote his time for study purposes but for actual experf l ience in a drug store as well. In spite of the seeming difficulties, a club was estabf g lished and carried on successfully for the last two years. i The inauguration ceremonies of the M. O. P. E. club took place in the residence ' of Camille Parent, a member of the M. O. P. E. and a resident of Tecumseh, Ontario. : U i The success of this first outing was beyond expectations and a favorable future for the ' M. O. P. E. club was assured. Thereafter, the club held a session twice a month. : ! I ! The places frequented were the residences of G. McCoy and E. Reeves, C. Q Parent, C. Crawford, Alex, theatres and the adjoining to Detroit picnic grounds. g The organization aimed to promote high scholastic standing in its own circle of i fourteen and were successful at the close of the first year in having five of its members i viz.: Arthur Randall, Arthur Langton, john Kadlubowski, Robert Bliss and Raymond i Ingelright selected by the faculty to be the possible representatives of the Detroit Col' i lege of Pharmacy in the Fairchild Scholarship examinations. In addition, the M. O. i P. E. take great pride in having among their circle Arthur Randall who led his fellow' : lassmates with a 98 W average. - I C e g In class activities, the M. O. P. E. members assumed numerous oilices viz.: class , president, class vicefpresident, class secretary tendered by Harry WilllR111S, Paul Peet, l and Elmer Reeves respectively. g Through the initiative of the Senior class officers and a number of energetic stu- i dents of the school, the Pharmacy unit had undertaken a difhcult task to compile this 2 annual. In the furtherance of this work, the M. O. P. E. club is proud to have the following members on the annual staff. They are: Arthur Randall, Harry Williams, 1 i John Z. Kadlubowski, Arthur Langton, Carl Crawford, Edmund Galantowiez, George - i McCoy, Irving Yarrows, and Elmer Reeves. I g g M. O. P. E. Song ffff Hydroxyl Group Blues M. O. P. E. Flowers f Roses and Violets g M. o. P. E. Colors A White and Blue Q l l Q 2 i : 5 l 2 -S fo. .G .ac,4a1--r--'-.-- - ----- - --1---W - -------.--r-W -r- -0- .-i.-.,-.-..-..a,o,iv, Fortyfthree ......,-. - -4 - .... -U-. -.....,.. ,-..,...,.......... .-...M .--,-- -. .--.- --N.--..-. Q..,-.,-.,.-.,...,g,+'3'YL, Q bt ul 5 ! Q ! ! ! ! l I E ! ! Q Q ! Q ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Q 6 1 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 4 Q 1 fr ,,. The Organization , From left to right sitting: C. Carlson, B. Schultz, Chairman, K. Owens, Secretary and Treasurer, J Conlin, President, Dr. W. J. Wilson, Faculty Aclf visorg J. Mulville, G. Craig. Standing: W. Bankson, H. Samuelson, R. Held, F. Pelzer, L. Warner, F. Hedley, F. McGill, A. Smith. 0 A fu G 5. rv- 1 , -Q M,L,,4,41..,,.....-n-.,-..-....,... -..-....,...........,-.,.....-.....,-..- -......,.....-.,- -..-..-..... -..-..4,.yA Ay. , V . Fonyffour Nfwm-mm-- -'-- 'mm'mm'mWQM L a Q 3 5 l i ! 2 2 l Mu Qmicron Pi i A group of loyal students, pledged to uphold the honor and the traditions of the Detroit College of Pharmacy, has been organized. i i This club, although it boasts of no genius in any particular branch of student i activity, is composed of men of the type that will stand together through everything, E i and with this sort of team work and companionship almost anything can be accom' ii plished. No obstacle can be too big, no task too great for them to surmount and u overcome. l Not only has this club planned activities having a direct bearing on the school H life, but an extensive social program is underway. The men can then and will i i accomplish a dual purpose, that of bettering the school life, and that of bettering their E own lives by providing good entertainment for their leisure hours. Committees have been chosen for various purposes and soon a bigger and better club will spring from E this, its nucleus. This group has been very fortunate in securing for its faculty advisor one of the i most popular members of that group, Dr. Walter J. Wilsoii. He is the pilot of this i new craft and its members are working to make themselves worthy of his attention. g Plans for expansion are started and the names of the more desirable men of the i school are in the hands of a committee for this purpose. From time to time at its i various meetings, the club will hear the report of this committee and pass on the pro- i posed new members. Only men of an irreproachable past, a spotless present and a i good future will be admitted. The motto, live and let live has been adopted as a i true expression of the broadfmindedness of the club. The foregoing assertions and facts serve to explain the purpose of this organ' i ization, and time will soon prove and show the true worthiness of this group. Fellow i students, alumni, and friends: Mu Omicron Pi present themselves. i g Q f E 7 S 5Qpwmm------M---------Q------mm-mwQM Fortyfive sms- -H-H--'-r- a-+---f----------A------a-M ----f--- - --'--- -0- -it law Q .OJ F. 4 2 Z ! w it i l Q Q s - i 5 i l i ' i u 'i 5 i i : i I i 1 - ! Q l 9 i Q 2 l l Q i ' C S I E i l i 2 l i 2 i ! i C rchestra 4 l O 3 l i ! In every school of any importance there is always found an orchestra. ! In the fall of 1925 when school started among the many things the fellows N thought the College needed was an orchestra. l Someone suggested the organization and it was soon found by investigation that l there were a number of students that could play various instruments with credit. Q A time for practice was set several times before a suitable time was decided upon l when a majority of musicians could attend. After a few rehearsals together the ! Orchestra bloomed forth playing as its initial performance in the parade of the Class I Rush. That evening the orchestra played for the banquet held in the auditorium of 3 the Y. M. C. A. Other places at which the Orchestra played were the opening of ' new drug stores, the Engineers banquet and several other places. Owing to the fact ' i that many of the boys work in stores in the evening many times they could not play. Mr. Cohen was appointed director of the Orchestra. I The Orchestra consists of piano, drums, two saxophones, two violins, trumpet and ' : bone. - 2 ! trom . Q In the entire history of the Detroit Institute of Technology, the Detroit College i of Pharmacy is the first to have an orchestra. Now that there is an orchestra there will ' be a permanent organization of this kind in the College. Qi r 1 ggjclfdlzr-11'-rl: l- ff-rw-1 11'-'01 rr'-1'-'1f1 '111 -I' 1414 101' 1 N- - '1' -' '1 11N1 11- lf'-bash Fortyfsix b1s3xG'iqg.4,-.,.. ,....-1,-.... - - -,-.--4-. -. 14.-.--.-. f..1.-.,..........,....,................. .- .... .........-1g+'dyLi THLETICS Q M- ' , I 2 . 2 i ! . i ! '.' Q ! ! 2 E 3 Q Q Q E ! 5 . 2 E 9 1 ! 1 ! i ' i i z 1 333' s mbhmw---m---------------------M--Mmm Fovcyfscven I i?!h,i'fiQ' '- ' -' '- '-'-'-'- -I-1-Q 1- ---'-4--1--.-...,-..-..,..,.,,, ivrijzga 5' J I Q 2 1 1 1 I . ' l ! 1 5 1 9 i Q . 2 1 i E 2 l ! . 5 1 ! 2 1 i l i l 1 l 3 1 3 1 C l ! 1 Q 1 3 1 1 I 1 . Q Baseball Team 1 . 2 I ! Standing, left to right: A. Weir, Second Baseg ! Ed. Galantowicz, Substituteg A. Langton, Third , ! 1 ! Baseg E. Affeldt, Substituteg E. Reeves, Center g Fieldg B. Johnson, Right Field. i Sitting, left to right: J. Guarnieri, First Baseg D. Parent, Catcherg W. F. Andre, Manager and g Coachg F. Kurcezwski, Pitcher and Captaing F. i Becker, Left Field. g g This year f1926j the team has not been defeated. g 1 i ! 3 Q L ! 1 S :f5,C49f'Sf--'--'- -f'- - -f -1- - - --- --- - ------- - ---- ----- --1- - -0-1.-..1e+:DgX : F arty-eight bkiGYqQI-0iui4 1' ini ,ini in-M -' ii' 2 '-' 1 'I' '1' ' 1' '1 'i '1 1' 1 1 11111 incl 7 r ta. V6 5 .A 1 L ' 1 i ! - 1 Baseball E Although the base ball team of the College of Pharmacy is in its infancy, it made i a good showing last year by winning a majority of its games. The team played with S all the departments of the Detroit Institute of Technology also with the City College. l Our school though old in scholastic work is still very young in athletics and due ! to the number of students Working, there is considerable diihculty in developing a well organized team. g This year the Pharmacy unit has six varsity men and a great number of high i school stars. The outlook is very promising for putting a good team in the field. Although we lost our pitcher we have in his place, his brother who may develop into as good a twirler as Kurczewski. The line up was as follows: i Catchers Weier, Williams c Pitcher f Kurczewski Q lst base ' - Jackson 2nd base f - McCoy 3rd base f Hall Short Stop f Langton E Left Field Kadlubowski I Center Field f Reeves Right Field f Glantowicz Subs f Slankster, johnson I 5 2 E ! 1 IL fo. ,?4,C,4f1P4--.---'-f-----1--.--.----.-........-.-.,....-..-..-.-.-,-,-,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,M-M M95 Fortymirie M Q? wmwww----is-53:11-2:-2:--W--M-----wma k. 9 id Q Q Q 1 U E ' 1 Q I Q E i 2 E Q 2 g . i E a Q 5 Q ! ! i 5 E g VARSITY ! Q Right to left-Upper: Marsh, Guarierig ' Q Middle: Ernest, Cook, Hedley, Aumack, ' Wittg Lower: Manager Nimmog Captain I n i Gutfreind, Coach Bratton. - : ! ! I ! E ! Q ! ! ! I I 7 if 'Y PU - Q59 gQmm,---..----------..--------mmmEQE Fifty . Pigb'qQl 'i 1'1 ? 1'1 1 '1'C' 'C-' iw' Ivfliwlblrdrvib ul-1 1 1 4:1111 111.1 1.1 1,.i,,,iVP7DIyi ra rw, 3 Z i ! - I 5 Basketball Retrospect i 6 . - - I 4 I Athletics is a new field for the Detroit College of Pharmacy, but although still I in its infancy it shows a promising future. In the past the Pharmacy School being I I unable to stand upon its own feet has been dependent upon affiliation with the other I teams of the Institute to enable it to meet outside competition. But in the future we ' I are looking forward to being able to stand upon our own feet and face them all I independently. In the past we played with a wild enthusiasm for the interest of the I D. I. T., but in the future we will work with an even wilder enthusiasm for the I Detroit College of Pharmacy. I i It was early last November when the Field Day held at Belle Isle inspired with ' new life and vi or the student body's interest in athletics. Our hysical senses having g s P i thus been stimulated and with winter closing in around us we found the gymnasium the i logical place to work off our surplus pep. This being the basket ball season, Manager i Nimmo, with the aid of Mr. Andre of the Pharmacy School and Mr. Henry of the i Engineers, set about promoting an all'school tournament. 7 - 5 . 2 I I For this meet each department chose their team and the contest started. The I . - l I Pharmacy team consisted of' ' Q , Bernbaum Anderson Witt - I I Aumack Hedley Becker : I Q Guarnieri Mellen Goldman s I l . i In the finals it was a victory for the Engineers who won from the Pharmacists i by one point. Even though we lost out in the tournament we were far from being in whipped. To our surprise when the D. I. T. Basket ball squad was picked, five of its : layers were from the Pharmacy department. . . I P ! I Our representatives on this team were: Aumack, Bernbaum, Guarnieri, Witt and I Hedley. Some of the games were with St. Mary's, Assumption, Detroit Teacher's I College, Highland Park Jr. and Pontiac. g Wlien the warm days of spring sent its thrill through our nerves, we took to the i ball and mit and set about getting ourselves in shape for the diamond. - I ! . .. I Basket ball is forgotten, temporarily only we hope, to be revived with renewed I vitality next winter. E i I C i By Hedley. 7 1 f S iff, J4'V ' ' ' '- '- '- - '--'- -- Y-'---0--------U vstllffq Fifty-one Pifcw ,G L, 4 ll l ll H l ll II li ll l ! ! l ! Q II i H l II U II , l E Q! l ! ! er U l ! ! ! l i 1 50. YKQCJQA 1 f 'Y ' -.....,-..-. - - -0. - .- -. .-....,...- - -,..n-0-..-.-.-....-.. ,P 04 , .Q The Importance of Athletics Education's fundamental purpose is to build men. The measure of its success is the measure of its results in doing this. I believe that unless our long hours in school and in athletics tend to develop personality they amount to little. Before the l Pharmacy college entered into competitive athletics years ago, much discussion pre- ceded as to whether or not such competition would have a definite value in develop' I ing character among our student body, and the faculty were unanimous in their opinion that such would be accomplished. There are four sides to be considered in i the development of a student, his head, heart, hands, and actuating desires, and his intellect is of little account if the proper energy is not behind. We have just started on the right track for we have much yet to accomplish in our athletics, but l there is no doubt in my mind that the three past years of experimental stage in basket ball and baseball have added to our students such qualities as courage, conf centration, unseliishness, persistency, fair play, cofoperation and self-mastery, and after all, the real job of play that lies in accomplishing something that has completely absorbed our interest during the process of accomplishment. l The first two years, athletics of the college of Pharmacy have been confined Q chiefly to intercollegiate games. The past year, the students have taken a keen inf terest in intramunal activities as well, resulting in a large increase in the number i of students participating. It is the athletic policy to encourage intramunal sports as too many of us are content if we simply gain a seat of vantage and watch the procession go by. The Pharmacy teams during the past three years have been victorious in about half of its games, and from a winning standpoint, we can say that we have only been fairly successful. But it is the causes of victory and not victory itself that make participation worth while. If defeating a rival was all that counted, we might as well have college contests settled by matching pennies, for a . . . . . l coward or quitter may win from a man endowed with all the desirable qualities I have mentioned above. The players have given their best in the some thirty games played the past three years, and now we who are graduating must give out future teams our best support. Two more years should see developed an active intramunal department and a strong and active board of control who will direct the athletic polif cies. I am pleased also to add that by a canvas of some seventyfiive recent alumni, made in 1924, it developed that they are solidly back and ready to push for a definite athletic policy.-Let's go! Q 3. Qi ,,.,,-,,- -.,- -,...,-..-- ... - -.- -., .... ...-.-.- - - -.-.-.. .mais Fifnyftwo 'w .v gfcvwliixt-1. :zur-1 1- 1 1:i:a-on-is 41111 111: 1111111 is 1-2: 1 iv: 1:1::r1a:u1:igfp7Dr,,LZ F C' sr 2' Q 5 ! . 2 5 The Annual School Rush of the Detroit Q 5 r . ! 5 Institute of Technology Q I l! ' ll 5 The Annual school rush of the Detroit Institute of Technology was held last i year at Bobflo. All the departments that comprise the School of Technology were : very strongly represented in both mass and athletics. ll ! The outstanding number of the athletic program was the broad jump and the ! hundred yard dash. These two numbers drew more athletic aspirants from all the g departments of the school than any other number on the program and competitions i for the above two honors was at its highest peak. A Q ! ! The Pharmacy unit was very well represented by its dashing senior class president, ! Mr. Williams, who won the first honors in the broad jump, second in the hundred g yard dash and third in the running high jump. i i Q Q Messrs. Weier and Hilpin had contributed a very good share in bringing home the H bacon. Q U ! In spite of the fact, that the Pharmacy students have less time to participate in g athletic activities than the other departments of the Detroit Institute of Technology, jj i the Pharmics have shown themselves capable in practically all the entries and in this Q capacity, much credit is due to rMr. Williams for his Hghting spirit. i U ! On Friday, the 26th, the D. I. T. schools assembled in the auditorium of the g Y. M. C. A. to hear a lecture delivered by Dr. C. H. Robertson, recently returned i from educational work in China. His theme was L'The Gyroscopef' in which he i discussed its principles and its application in practical engineering. His lecture was E illustrated throughout by various types of gyroscopes and a miniature monorail train g ! embodying gyroscopic principles. This was followed by a series of slides in which were g shown their application to various machines especially those used in navigation. i a l i The lecture was thoroughly enjoyed by the entire audience. Special entertainment l was furnished by a few Pharmics who volunteered their services as assistants to illusf T trate the power of resistance to change of position developed by a gyroscope by pitting '- g their strength against it. The gyroscope won. i Dr. Robertson also addressed the Y members at a dinner that same evening. 5 - fs 5 area .--- - - - - -1-..- ----- ----- - --f---r----- -Q-it-Q.-it-.i-Marais Fiftyftlrree BTCW-11 -1---'---- -I - ------ ----'-----N -.-... .. .........,............-.- ...,-.,.,,,- ,,,,,,,,,, f f - Le I 'QE .a 4 3 Y 5 T l . I Q Lecture By john j. Mitchell I ' i 5 To one of the very interesting lectures of the year given to the pharmacy students i belongs a series of three lectures given by john J. Mitchell, a pioneer in the Pharmacy 2 profession and an authority on the subject of Homeopathic Pharmacy. - I I His lectures were interesting from the standpoint of the early history of Pharmacy I in the Central North section of the United States and particularly of the state of I g Michigan as well as from the standpoint of the subject of Homeopathy itself, a branch i of science that had, hitherto, attracted very little attention to the pharmacy students. : i Mr. Mitchell had depicted the science of Homeopathy in a most interesting manner i and acquainted the students with the possibilities of this branch of Pharmacy. 1 I ! His efforts in disclosing the history of the profession in our state and the branch h g of Pharmacy to which he had devoted a greater part of his life are very highly prized 2 by all those who have heard his lectures. . . S I I s - I I 2 I 2 I I All S h l Z , c oo Banquet E 5 . S I g The all school banquet of 1926 marks the third year which this affair has been 5 in existance. ! : ! Every year there has been almost a double attendance then the year before. ' .. R I I The Detroit College of Pharmacy was interested in this event because this year 3 I the College furnished the speaker who repersented the student body. g : I Mr. Webster, of Detroit, who is an allumnus of the Detroit College of Pharmacy I was the one selected to give this talk. E - I The orchestra that furnished the music of the evening was composed of many I students from our school. i . i The address was given by Mrs. Cora Wilsori Stuart, who conducts moonlight schools in Kentucky. ' a i The banquet is an annual affair which every student should attend. lt marks i the time when the students of one department may meet and become acquainted with i men who are attending another branch and taking up some other line of study. I We may safely say that as time goes by this banquet will swell in numbers until I the date of this banquet will be one of the great allfairs of one's life at this College. .Z 4 .ac.+a-rr--,-U- -- - - .-- ----- -- - - - - I--1---i-. -.-.-. -.- -. -.-.-i.-.,.eo,.v, Fiftyffom' 1WC.'i'1'--'-1----U.. -.,...,.. ' .W .............,,....-.-,,,- B U, ,....- .- -. ffolnf' '75 L' A ! ! J' ! ! ! ! ! 9 6 ! S 1' 'mm 2 2 f ' 'U' s i 8 i K Ill f E j Q n , M El . -Ti .x E 3 3 , - in A g Q g - ' N 3' x rf a one ' 5 S fQ i ' R s 3 e 5 3 2 : 5 2 Q ! 5 fix S ! 2 a Q Q S 2 S : 1 2 3 I Q f Q Q E W v 2 ! 2 S ! g 5,9 2 I Q -- ' f Q A f s I s Q : . 3 9 2 : ! H 2 2 S E . Q 7 5 .. . Q ! g - 2 3 3 C ilk 3 9 2 X iis S Q 3 'ff' A R ! f 5 2 ! 1 i ' Mellen.: ! I i 1 1 1 T 'vk 3721 , :'fKlQd,4V4'-1.....-.-,,, - .....,., ,...,-..- .-,... ..,..,U.....,-......-,,,,u, ,G . .-...-..-.,-.,,4hbIQj3? Fi-f.ty'fi'Ue 5KQ'q-1I-f+---- -0- - -----1----i-i----.--.-..- - -.- -.- -.,-..... -,-,-, .gif f F'---L Y ' Q 0 4. 'Z J .41 5 i 3 The European Pharmacists ! By HAROLD soBLE 3 S Q i The foreign Pharmacists possess a certain professional pride that the American i Druggists do not. They consider the Pharmaceutical profession as one of the best and i are very proud to be connected with it. The American Druggists place it on the i same level as any other business. Q The American Druggists do not consider why they are rated as inferior to the European Pharmacist. Does their knowledge exceed ours, or are their require' Q ments greater than ours? The answer is that we do not look upon the Pharmaceutical Q trade as a profession, which it really is. g Taking Russia as an example. A young man wishing to become a Pharmacist, is required by the state to first graduate from the gymnasium, which corresponds to our high school, and then pass E an examination, for apprentice papers, in which languages, chemistry and various other Q subjects play an important part. After passing the examination, if he is fortunate ! enough to obtain a position, he receives a very small salary, and has to serve for a ! period of three years before he is permitted to write the state board examination for ! papers entitling him as an assistant Pharmacist. He is required then, to spend three g years in a College of Pharmacy and two years in a Pharmacy before he is again given i the chance by the state to appear before the Pharmaceutical examining board and i writes for registered pharmacists papers. If he is successful and the board grants him i his registration he is then permitted to open a drug store. He then selects his location i and ascertains from the Government whether the quote of Pharmacies for that district i has reached the limit or not. If the district is closed he must then select another district i and so on until he finds one that has vacancies. This prevents ruinous competition i and eliminates the Cut Rate Drug Stores. The owner of a Pharmacy has an ethical interest in his community and devotes ! his time to care of his trade with the best of his ability. At Midnight or any other Q hour that the Pharmacist may be at rest, a prescription has to be filled, he will com- l pound it with pleasure and profusely thank the needy one as well. The courtesy Q with which the Pharmacist does business is very noticeable. As a result of his methods, Q he commands great respect from fellow men. g The European Pharmacist deserves great commendation as he does not abuse his i profession as druggists do here in America. He has only one trade and that is i Pharmacists The American druggist is known by many titles, such as Phare maceutist, Druggists, Pharmaceutical Chemists and others. ! If the requirements here were as great as they are in Europe the American public ! would also look upon the Pharmacists with as great a respect as do our European g neighbors. a 1 'Q J 2a,G,+af-ii-A--A-1,-Wi-i-- -T ---- ---W --- ----1--i-.M - -.i.- - -M .aizvgsg Fiftyesix f',HfQ, 95 l - ' ' '1' - 'J H '-'- -ff-lvkffji J i . . ' 5 Student Spirit 2 ! l 5 There is probably not a graduate of any professional school who has been out Q of that school for more than five years, who does not look back upon his student days i many times, and ponder over the pleasures he then enjoyed. The contemplation of i these past experiences is in itself pleasurable in as much as they cannot be repeated. i If we then wish to increase our pleasures in recalling our school experiences, the - foundation must be laid early and consistently built up. ! - The first stone, the keystone of this foundation is scholarship. Scholastic attain' : ! ments are reached only by virtue of persistent and conscientious study which for the u ordinary individual, usually involves copious burning of the midnight oil. Such Q ! application necessarily encroaches upon many recreations in which one may be inter' 5 ested, and these must be sacrificed in order that scholarship may prevail. I g A spirit of cofoperation must exist between students and instructors. If one i could exchange places for a short time with an instructor, the need for this would i immediately become apparent. The work of an instructor is at best a monotonous i task, much more so than the student is prone to imagine. The student is constantly i learning new facts while it is the instructors duty to constantly go over that which i he already knows so thoroughly. The instructor will naturally go to greater effort i to impart his knowledge to an interested student, than to one who takes his work Q less seriously. ! i , There is also another necessity for the preservation of proper student spirit. This is a determined effort to maintain a harmonious relation not only between individual I students but also between the individual student and the entire student body. 5 The activities of the student body should be participated in by every student who Q should feel a personal responsibility for the success of every student function. Failure Q of a student function is a reflection upon the strength and greatness of any educational l institution. 5 l g With these thoughts in mind let each student resolve that the beginning of the ' next semester will inaugurate a new era of scholarship, cofoperation, and harmony, i for it is only in this way that his later reminiscences will be laden with the utmost of i pleasure. 3 l i Yours very truly, i g Leo. J. LaCroix '11 I : F ei QQ- KJ. ,a,G,+a---,- -- ----- -- --1-- -- - -- -A -1-if-M -------.-1-.--.i-M-.-..-..n,o,m Fiftyfseven twenty minutes ride on one of the slowest buses YQ 175 FifC qQ I F -A. A ! ! ! 1 I ! ! l E Q ! ! ! ! I 'Z 3134 ' nu..-I-mf,-111.111 rtfyqqffi. 111 1 i-.1 11,1011 gn Sunday if--p 11 Iii.-nn 41014,- B rfrfrfrfrfingl ..................,..................... Rfrfrfing! What the X .........,,. Fl?-'I' .,,,,,,, 1 ,,,, Q ,,,,,, 7 i p P, gm? At last, fully recovered from the arms of Dvfrf ,k Morpheus, I realize that I, myself, had set that x,,y f l 3 cursed alarm for 7 o'clock with the express purf A115 N pose of opening the store on time. Cruel fate had ? A, Wg decreed that every second Sunday I must get up W0 4' at this unearthly hour to supply the worthy if W, ogjlms churchfgoers with change for the community ' RQ ff plate. ii x After a hurried bite of toast and gulp of 'K coffee at the nearby joint, ten minutes in a cold drizzling downfpour, waiting for the bus, aa... 2 111.411-10-1.141-p sin-Q .11 qv -- .gp 1 41.-gn-.4-4.11.1 1 .1 i-p '14 .pi 11.1. 1 -p --.4-mug., ever made, to the place where I was supposed to earn my daily bread, I opened up ten minutes too early-what a calamity! To put out the cat, turn out the night light, scrub the fountain, fill the ice cream cabinet and cigar case, put up some Sunday Special boxes of candy, distribute the change to Sunday tills, sweep up the floor, bottle some citrate, etc, etc., is but the work of a few hours. Meanwhile : 8:03-- Say Mistah, mah ma wants you to change me dis twenty dollars. We is all going to choich and we doesn't put in anythin' but nickles, dat's what mah old man says, so change me this bill into nickles, will ya? 8:05- Why the devil haven't you the Free Press left? Oh, pardon me, I didn't see it. 8:10- Say, is the druggist in? Oh, are you the druggist? Well, well, you know junior has had a cold for the last two days and we simply can't get rid of it. I don't think it necessary for him to see a doctor yet and wouldn't you please give me something for it?-for about twenty' five or thirty cents. Are you sure this will drive out his cold? 8:14- My wife sent me down for a box of powder. I don't know what kind it is, but I can recognize the box. Let's see your stock. QAfter two minutes of pawing Over all the boxes in the casej I'm sure this is the one if it's not the other. No, I don't know but I think she uses the white shade. What! One dollar! Is that how much she spends on her face? Well, she wants a powder puff. fSelects one three and a half inches widej and some dream rouge. Oh, yes, Day Dream, touch. Fiftyfeiglit 10 rffsfw .OJ .,, 5 c ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! I E ! ! ! ! ! ! 1 Q ! Q ! ! ! ! E ! l E ! ! ! .l 2 iz-F I Iiiyicfiql..-. .... ,.....-.i..... ... .....,.,- .--.-...-..---.-1--I---W.-new-f-H--M-,U-1-mem.-9 fa-igrfmirgggpfifi I-0 04 Z I . 2 Z fI-Ie's probably gotten the wrong shade of the wrong powder and rouge, she probably i wants a puff one and a half inches wideg oh, well!j Doesn't it beat allg all this stuff 5 they put on their face? I want something else too. Let's see, some shaving cream and 5 brush, afterfshaving powder, bay rum, styptic pencil, Gillette blades+ , etc. - 8:30-A little respite, church has started. People around here must be religious- I maybe? I 8:35-Some Rx's. She'll be back in an hour. fComes back in fifteen minutes. Seems disappointed because above Rx's aren't donej. . . I Q 8:40- A bottle of Castorm, please. What! thirtyffive cents? Why, the drug i store four blocks down, sells it for thirtyftwo cents. I guess I'll go down theref' i Indignant. I S:45-Soda-Aspiriniliather Johmsi-wonderful weather-yes, I sir,-1110, ma'am--How are youlllather chilly. Q 1:00-Good afternoon Tigers lost, eh! Sfu-rfelyzs-eertainly ' Goodfnight' : I ' I I 11 :OO P. M.-Exit-Dead. g By Bernard Hencken. - I ! e o ' t A . g Q , I I I ! ! ! ! I i ! ! I ! , I I f ' f i I I 5 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 96 2 ! I I I I Here lies the remains of Tom McGee, And just because they didn't know, g He died while handling T. N. T. The stuif they drank was Iodine. , , I I In peaceful slumber rests Dan McGrew, NOW mf-'-Y fh9Y fest in their tranquil He drank Alcorub for home made brew nests, I With floral decorations on their breasts. I I Carbolic Acid was mistaken by Peet, L IC d h I I b ! That's why in his coiiin sleep is so sweet. et Us O Hngfiffms I' emma S aware' I Lest chance misfortunes also place us 1 I Many more left this earth not long ago, there' I At fifteen minutes after nine, M. Merson. I ... .Un of 'Q' 'f' 'T'- :1l,CJf.A!I---:0-'-----w-w--1 --'H-1'-11 -4 -1'- f-v'1--1 1+--1----cw QIamzifz--I-m...,1i......if5fLJANg Fiftyfnine ,aigw M--H--'- - sm--,-1- - '---f-- --- ---H-----l----1--- - - - --- -0-rffziiii trx. cj sr J -1 1 Q ! ! Q i i ! ! ! l I ! ! ! ! ! I ! l ! L 7 -r fv. QA C341 Scores Big l-lit The school of Pharmacy Spring Hop held at Webster Hall on April 23, was conservatively speaking, a success in every sense of the word. This was indicated by the complete enjoyment of all those who were fortunate to be present and on the other hand by figures which tell of a very profitable undertaking. It is much easier to devise a process for manufacturing radium as cheap as coke than to imagine how so much entertainment could have been crowded into that memorable night. No one questions the fact that it was the most brilliant and most spectacular affair ever put across by the Detroit College of Pharmacy, in its thirtyffive years of existence. To assign such a success to chance would be little short of treason. Planning for several months in advance, the strong backing of the College of Pharmacy Alumni Association, the full cofoperation of the student body with the tireless efforts of Maurice Starr, Chairman of the Committee in charge and last but not leastlthe indesf pensable support of the Mopes with whose backing the affair would undoubtedly have been a dismal failure. Furthermore credit is due Dean Stout, Mr. LaCroix, Vice-President of the College of Pharmacy Alumni Association, Miss Vera Egeng Mr. Knight, Sales manager of the Detroit Creamery Co., which furnished the powerful punch. The splendidly arranged program exceeded the wildest expectations. The par excellent musical selections presented by th popular Seymour Simons Orchestra, was so inspiring as to force the staggers to join the dance. However the outstanding feature of the night was the grand march lead by Professor Spokes. This incident, in which everyone participated, went off as smoothly as the talk of a confidence man. Vocal entertainment was furnished by an artist from the Detroit Creamery Co. and by a famous Colonial radio quartette. Color was added to the occasion by ten dozen flowers which were distributed to the dancers. The punch served was as refreshing as a cool breeze on a scorching hot July afternoon. All in all, nothing was omitted which in any way could have improved the affair. The Patrons of the Spring Hop were: Dean and Mrs. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. LaCroix, Miss Vera Egen, Mr. and Mrs. Daughterman, Mr. Spokes, Professor and Mrs. Crandall, Mr. and Mrs. Mooney, Dr. and Mrs. Blome, and Mr. and Mrs. Finnagen. Especial credit is due Maurice Starr, Spring Hop Committee Chairman, who worked harder than a Chinese laundryman to make the occasion a success. , 43 ,-1-pi-n ,qs nanny-.01 1 .qs ,gf 1 .14-1-t1n 14,4-n..qs0.-n mupnquuqp L11-1 -1 -D iq. --1.1 -v sz Sixty P 5 ! ! ! I I i ! ! ! i ! l ! ! ! S l ! a ! ! ! 1 54 1 lesiggjyg figZG'qv1--,---'- - --- -f- - -' -- -0- - -rw'- - -' '-'-4 ' '-' ' ' iS'P'QV2i fb C7 E 5 ,Es v ! i l i ! I l : - l Q The Alumni 5 l i E The Motto- Finished Yet Beginning -is perhaps one of the best mottoes for i the graduating class inasmuch as it is one we cannot misconstrueg it means just what i it says. Every Alumnus experienced the relaxed feeling after graduating-perhaps S the week after or even a month after, but all too soon he realized that the struggling toward life's goal has just begun. Q Pharmacy is the profession you have chosen and similar to all professions has its g advantages and disadvantages. However, it is one who's success depends upon the : individual himself. The Alumni is proud to boast of the great percentage of members l who have made themselves a success to their profession and their community. Many ! have succeeded in Pharmacy and have carried them onto other vocations. No matter ! what your present vocation may be or where you are, there is always time for thoughts ! and memories now and then of your days at the D. C. P. There is still a little of the ! real spirit in you and you are always glad to hear of its progress. Much credit is due g to Mr. Stout and his associates for bringing the school up to its present standard. i As an organization we frankly admit the Alumni is poorly organized, however i we have every faith that the future will strengthen us as a body. The representation I of members at social functions is not as good as it should be. Perhaps because of the i irregular we have to contend with, but nevertheless we feel that when an announcement Q of a regular getftofgether is received every one should reserve that date and make it Q his or her duty to attend. 3 i l E i ' E ! i I c : ! ! Q 3 ! ! ! l ' , i is E 'U , r, ' I D 4 ,,f4!C,4A-4f--'--'- ---- -- -'-f'- --- - ---- --- --- ----1----------'-------i----D wa jk Sixtyfo-ne were Q A ! ! 1 5 i ! ! 1. fo. g7AJC,44 e 41111111.1111 14 1.1-no-piinunuqv .unfair 1 ix 1 1 in :num Qu 101- 11.1 Alumni Register X Class of 1892 A. Carrier, Ph. G., 274 VVoodlawn Ave., Detroit. M. A. Dettling, Ph. G., 1587 Montclair. F. S. Geppert, Ph. G., Proprietor of Pharmacy. 5600 Grand River Ave., Detroit. C. T. Gustin, Ph. G., Denver, Colorado. C. C. Hupp, Ph. G. F. J. Rothacher, Ph. G., Dccesed. Merle Smith, Ph. G. hvllllfllll J. VVager, Ph. G. Class of 1893 Edgar R. Borely, Ph. G., M. D. H. XV. Cadwell, Ph. G., with Frederick Stearns K Co., Detroit. Thomas Callan, Ph. G., M. D., Physician, 2501 National Ave., Detroit. Frederick C. Gidday, Ph. G., Deceased, 1938. George S. Kirby, Ph. G. H. H. Rodenbaugli, Ph. G., 1213 XV. Forest, D:- trout. Frank A. Tiller, Ph. G., 2157 Canton. Class of 1894 Ida E. Courville, Ph. G., 345 Marlborough. A. E. Johnson, Ph. G., 251 Owen Avenue, Detroit. Patrick Loohy, Ph. G., 6414 Regular Ave., Detroit. N. G. McBean, Ph. G. E.xIS.YMcCall, Ph. G.. with Parke, Davis 8: Co., L . . R. H. Reycralt, Ph. G. H. S. Shannon, Ph. G., 1514 McClellan. H. B. XVard, Ph. G., 647 Englewood. Class of 1893 VV. H. Allen, Ph. G., Pharm. M. Dean Emeritus, College of Pharmacy, Detroit Institute of Technology. Chas. H. Brown, Ph. G., Parke-Davis Co., Detroit. F. B. Chadwick, 1930 NV. Philadelphia, Detroit. A. F. Cragg, Ph. G., Proprietor of Pharmacy, 4401 Hamilton. H. H. Johnson, Ph. G.. M. D., 140 Tyler Ave., Detroit. C. O. Larter, Ph. G., Deceased. C. H. Quinn, Ph. G. H. C. Reinhold, Ph. G., Proprietor of Pharmacy, 2577 Van Dyke. Detroit. Max H. Spiro, Ph. G., 1261 Pennsylvania. Chas. H. Tanner, Ph. G., 3328 Stanley Ave., De- troit. Class of 1896 Chas. E. Abraham, Ph. G., 73 Mt. Vernon Ave.. Detroit. James S. Bicknell, Ph. G. Charles S. Elliott, Ph. G.. Proprietor of Pharmacy, 6509 Michigan Ave., Detroit. Alice M. Gidday, Ph. G., Student, Chicago School of Civics. Chicago. Wm. H. Kirn, Ph. G., 74 Arden Park. H. Kuchn, Ph. G., Deceased. D. D. Martin, Ph. G. Geo. A. McDonald, Ph. G., Proprietor of Turner Pharniacy. 10542 'l'urner. llohcrt E. McKay, Ph. G., 219 Bates Ave., Detroit. james S. Pickering, Ph. G. W. M. Thomas. Ph. G. W. A. Vlleher, Ph. G. Class of 1897 P. liclaiiger, Ph. G. Geo. B. Gardner, Ph. G. I. M. Lechner, Ph. G. A. H. Ludwig, Sec. and Trcas., Frank XY. Kerr K Co,. Detroit. ' Angus McKay, Ph. G., 194 Colorado Ave. C. C. Potter, Ph. G., Deceased. E. A. Upton, Ph. G.. 4838 Spokane Ave., Detroit. Class of 1898 0. A. Brehler, Ph. G. M. D. Bryant, Ph. G. Sixtyftwo Thomas I. Kelly, Ph. G., 7536 Dunedin, Detroit. F. E. McCain, Ph. G., LL. B. Atty., 614 Ham- mond Bldg. G. H. Stonehurncr, Ph. G., Deceased, Feh. 25, 1921. Class of 1899 C. G. Becker, Ph. G. Arthur Burg, Ph. G., Milford, Mlchfgan. lVm. H. Bomka, Ph. G., Arner Co., lnc., Phare maceutical Chemists, liuiialo, N. Y. I . J. Gagnier, Ph. G. Amos Maundcr, PI1. G., Deceased. D. L. Sherwood, Ph. G., M. D., Physician, 6170 Michigan Ave., Detroit. l.. E. XVatson, Ph. G., Deceased. O. 0. VVatson, Ph. G. NV. F. E. White, Proprietor of Pharmacy, Dc- troit. Class of 1900 XV. H. Anderson, Ph. G., 735-25th Street, De- troit. George J. Backoti, Ph. G., 343 Field. V James A. Bethard, Ph. G. 4 John C. Bcrridge, Ph. G. James B. Cannon. Ph. G., Birmingham, Mich. C. A. Cassada, Ph. G., Pharmacist with B. 15. Moritz Drug Co., 12101 Lorimer St., Denver. Colorado. Dr. Chas. W. Courville, Ph. G., M. D., 6th and Grand River, Detroit. Charles Davy, Ph. G., Superintendent of Lab- oratories, J. F. Hartz Co., 1529 Broadway, De- troit. E. J. Donaghue, Ph. G., 3768 14th Avenue. C. H. Forest, Ph. G., 488 Algonquin Ave., Dc- troit. H. E. Fox, Ph. G., 11847 12th. A F. Gowman. Ph. G., Department Foreman, Parke, Davis sk Co., 4832 Helen. Wm. Harron, Ph. G., Deceased, A. E. Lambert, Ph. G., New York. I. E. McDonald, Ph. G., Proprietor of Pharmacy. 2603 E. Lafayette, Detroit. J. J. Neihardt, Ph. G. E. D. Perrin, Ph. G., 5239 Cornmonwcalth Ave., Detroit. F. T. F. Stevenson, Ph. G., M. D.. F. A. C. P., Physician, 4815 Trumbull Ave., Detroit. Thos. M. Taylor. Ph. G., Asst. Editor Bulletin of Pharmacy, 2951 Atwater St., Detroit. Charles R. VVill, Pl1. G. Class of 1901 Oscar Arndt, Ph. G., M. D., Physician, 3836 Mt. Elliott Ave., Detroit. H. A. Burnett, Ph. G.. Kercheval. Detroit. Clyde ff. Chapin, Ph. G.. Piop., 9236 Cascade. R. J. Colgrove, Ph. G. Ellen E. Coveny, Ph. G. Vini. Frank. Ph. G. Doa M. Gleason, Ph. G. Bertha B. Mann, Ph. G. F. M. McCarrick, Ph. G. Rllohert DVV. Rennie. Ph. G., Proprietor of Phar- macy. 4101 Thi-'rl Ave.. Detroit. C. G. Spalding. Ph. G. Tomas C. Strong, Ph. G.. Deceased. V. G. Tenkonohy, Ph. G. Civil Engineer, 5019 Ridgewood Ave.. Detroit. G. H. T1-estain, Ph. G., 9124 La Salle. D. T.. Vlfatson. Ph. G., Deceased. A. T. XVeeks, Ph. G . Deceased. H. F. XVolter, Ph. G.. 2103 Crane Ave., Detroit. 10 -1m1..pi1u1.-if u-1-pu-p-:nguoi 1 in avp':-jg .61 5 E ! ! ! ! l u 'Q .51 lrstibjfd :twigs F 5 ! ! I 1 1 1 ! e ! 1 E ! ! ! ! l 1 ! ! Q I 1 ! I 1 5 Z. fo. r, C Class of 1902 F. A. Callan, Ph. G., Proprietor of Callan Drug Co., 1244 Randolph St., Detroit. D. Costigan. Ph, G., M. D. I A. Crunican, Ph. G., M. D., Hubbardston, Mich. XV. T. Ellis, Ph. G.. 5352 Belvidere Ave., Detroit. A. E. Fiero, 3605-24th St., Detroit. C. H. Gaylord, Ph. G., Wlashington, D. C. C. J. Gelenius, Ph. G. L. J. Janacek, Ph. G., with Upjohn Chemical Co., Sales Manager. H. P. Johnson, Ph. G., M. D., 3940 Antoine St., Detroit. J. B. Layson, Ph. G. F. A. G. Lemke, Ph. G. D. McDonald, Ph. G., 2603 li. Lafayette, De- troit. A. S. Meier, Ph. G., Salesman lor E. R. Squibb 8: Co. VVm. Murray, Ph. G., Deceased. ' C. G. Roth, Ph. G., 2228 Sherirlan Ave.. Detroit. F. S. Schloeder, Ph. G., Proprietor of Pharmacy. 5469 Chene St., Detroit. Dr. VV. J. Stapleton, Jr., Ph. G., M. D-1 1402 Seyburn Ave. L. F. Storz, Ph. G. A. E. Vkfiddifield, Ph. G. Class of 1903 Julis F. Arndt. Ph. G., Proprietor of Pharmacy, 2606 Gratiot Ave., Detroit. Henry R. V. Chase, Ph. G. D Arthur R. Cunningham, Ph. G., Parke, Davis 8: Co. 101111. J. I-lannert, Ph. G., 9945 E. Jefferson Ave., Detroit. Armin, S. Harper, Ph. G. O. Loyn, Ph. G., 1513 Howard. Edward L. Peckinpangh, Ph. G. David A. Reed, Ph. G., Department Foreman, Frederick Stearns 8: Co., Detroit. W'alter J. Turnbull, Ph. G., Proprietor 8651 Vilood- ward Ave.. Detroit. Northam VVarren, Ph. G., President, Northam Warren Corporation, New York. Otto Wagner, Ph. Ga, Department Manager, Nel- son, Baker Sz Co., Detroit. Class of 1904 A. R. Ernst, Ph. G., M. D., Saginaw, Mich. A. J. Filer, Ph. G., Proprietor of Pharmacy, 3183 E. Jefferson Ave., Detroit. WV. H. Gardner, Ph. G., Gardner Fair, 21 VVyan- dotte St.. Walkerville, Ont. F. Granville, Ph. G., 8515 Gratiot Ave., Detroit. E B. Kolbe. Ph. G.. Proprie'or oi Pharmacy. 5705 Dix Ave., Detroit. R. L. Landon, Ph. G., Deceased. J. B. Phil'ips, Ph. G., Deceased. Barton VV. Reddick, Ph. G.. Pharmacist with A. G. Reisterer. John R. and 9-Mile Road, De- troit. A. G. Reisterer, Ph. G., Proprietor of Pharmacy. 2930 Cass' Ave.. Detroit. J. B. Zackheini. Ph. G.. Proprietor of Pharmacjf llnffalo. N. Y. Clns of 1905 Harry G. Borgne, Ph. G., 6540 Chene. James F. Cain, Ph. G.. 4078 Pingree Ave, De- trout. Cecil M. Coons, Ph. G., Proprietor of Pharmacy, 5552 Tireman Ave., Detroit. Ernest W. Hammond, Ph. G., Proprietor, 8603 La Salle. Alton M. Herrick, Ph. G., Deceased. M4+mm-W-------w-- Dr. Gordon XV. Hill, Ph. G., D. D. S., 433 Forest Ave. VV., Detroit. L. NV. Krueger, Ph. G., Proprietor of Pharmacy, 1401-25th St., Detroit. Mark D. Mitschknn, Ph. G, 3407 Hastings, De- troit. Alex M. Pation, Ph. G., Deceased. VV. C. M. Scott, Sec. and Treas., Detroit Drug Co.. 135 Tuxedo, Detroit. tEleven Storesj Louis A. Seavitt, Ph. G., Proprietor of Pharmacy, VV. Jefferson and Labadie Aves., Detroit. WValter G. Thomczelt, Ph. G., Propiaetor of Phar- maev, 7640 Mack Avenue, Detiot Dr. John A. VanLoon, Ph. G., D. D. S., 7426 Gratiot Ave., Detroit. A. W. Gunn, Ph. G. S. H. Jones, Ph. G., 3714 Trumbull. Note: During the years oi 1906 and 1907 the school was conducted as a private institution w1tl.out the power to confer tl grees. Class of 1906 Associate Members Geo. T. Barwell, Ph. G., Proprietor of Pharmacy, 12200 Linwood, Detroit. Albert E. Mallard, Ph. G., Owner Physicians Sup- ply Co., 2316 Atkinson, Detroit. George A. Mahlmeister, Ph. G., S05 Barrington Road, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Mrs Eva Maftas, Ph. G.. 4163 XVar1'en Ave. 1V, Detroit. Mrs. L. Bellanger, Bellanger 8: Fraser Drug Store, 7406 Grand River Ave. H. Alston Palmer. Ph. G., Proprietor of Phar- macy, 13733 Hamilton Boulevard, Detroit. Otto R. Neumann, Ph. G, Proprietor of Pharma cy, 647 Montclair, Detroit. Edwin P. Steele, Ph. G., l'ro,irietor, 13313 trer-t, Karl Schiller Ph. G., Petersburg' Ohio. Paul K. Gage, Ph. G.. Tulsa, Okla. VV. H. Harrison, Ph. G. Albert E. Johnson, Ph. G. F. L. Doan, Ph. G. 12th Class of 1908 Frank M. Clark Ph. G., Medicine Co., Residence, Clarksville, Mo. John P. Dieboldt, Ph. G., Proprietor, 13500 Oak' man, Detroit. Charles H. Potts, Ph. G., 113 McLean Ave., High- land Park, Mich. Amos Dossy Rideout, Ph. G. John F. Smith, Ph. G., Manager Parke, Davis 81 Co. Branch, 118 St. Paul St. XV., Montreal, Canada. John Hugh Vifebster, Ph. G., Proprietor of Phar- macy, 2900 Jefferson Ave. E., Detroit. V. Pres.. The Cooley Class of 1909 George M, Anderson, Ph. G., 1061 Lakewood. Francis C. Bellemore. Ph. G., Proprietor of Phar- macy, 5857 lllt. Elliott. George E. Flemming, Ph. G., 2242 Sherman St., Detroit. 1Vm. A. Kaminski. Ph. G., Proprietor of Phar- macy, 5201 McDougall Ave. Isaac Elcclman. Ph. G., Proprietor of Pharmacy, 3000 Hastings St., Detroit. Herbert J. Macbeth, Ph. G., Trcns. Alfred Joens- son Co. Inc.. 100 John St., N. Y. Harry Mudge, Ph. G., 1231 Majestic Bldg., De- troit. Morris Schechter. Ph. G.. Proprietor oi Pharmacy. 9100 Oakland, Detroit. Victor Szmigiel, Pl1. G., Proprietor of Pharmacy. 4721 Chene. Chas. J. Vilhiteshield. Ph. G., Pharmacist, Belle- more Drug, 3672 Kirby. 1 1 -1111 4111111 1511111141114-uncut-i-.10 Sixtythfee ! 1 1 ! 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 ! I I I I 1 I 1 1 1 44 --.-1.-..-1-.-.111.2.1r. i ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .S 'W SJ. 11-Q ,DKAT4 noir :moan up 11 up -nipping if an 11111: Class of 1910 Christopher J. Lowry, Ph. G., Pharmacist, 1303 Merrick. Edward M. Reid. Ph. G., Deceased. Arthur C. Symes, Ph. G., 18 Lincoln Road, W'alk- erville, Ont. John M. Vlfarncke, Ph. G., Deceased, Detroit. Class of 1911 John C. Atholif, Ph. G., Manager of Glenn Drug Co., 3107 Vlfoodward Ave., Detroit. VVill Ray Daniels, Ph. G., Lima, Ohio. Herman O. Grunow, Ph. G., Proprietor, 6801 Ker- cheval, Detroit. Frederick J. Kopp, Ph. G., B. S., Gen. Mgr. C. H. Stuart 81 Co., Mfg. Chemists, Newark, N. J. Leo J. LaCroix, Ph. G., Proprietor of Pharmacy, 3183 E. Forest, Detroit. listen P. Stout, Ph. G., Dean and Professor, Col- lege of Pharmacy, Detroit Institute of Tcch- nology. Class of 1912 Edward C. Brunner, Ph. G., Partner oi firm of Fox X Brunner, Pharmacists, 4700 Van Dyke Ave., Detroit. .. Frederick L. Bryson, Ph. G., Pharmacist, 1203 Artillery. Orrin P. Fox, Ph. G., Partner of lirm of Fox 8 Brunner, Pharmacists, 4700 Van Dyke Ave., De- troit. John VV. Freeman, Ph. G., Proprietor of Phar- macy, 4871 Grand River, Detroit. .. Henry A. Metcalf, Ph. G., Manufacturing Phar- macist, Clench 8: Metcalf, Detroit. NVm. T. McAlon1an, Ph. G., M. D., Physician, 110 Shurly Bldg., 2525 Gladstone, Detroit. Geo. E. Roberts, Ph. G. Vernon Shaffer, Ph. G., Proprietor of Pharmacy, 6174 Michigan Ave., Detroit. John A. Sommer, Ph. G., D. D. S., Dentist, Dc- troit. XV. J. Picard, Ph. G., 5415 Burns Ave. Class of 1913 lV1n. George Draves, Ph. G., 12646 Kentucky Avc., Detroit. Romeo De Tomasi. Ph. G., 2733 Arndt, Pharmacy 5100 Pacific Ave., Detroit. Merle I-I. Gowman, Ph. G.. Proprietor of Phar- macy, 5100 Pacific Ave., Detroit. VVm. E. Henderson, Ph. G., M. D., United States Navy Hospital, New London, Conn. Arthur Kuehn, Ph. G., 3971 Sheridan. Theodore Lucier, Ph. G., 291 Florence, H. P., Dc- troit. Ray Neeland, Ph. G., 5959 Hazlett Ave. Paul Petit, Ph. G., Pharmacist with Arndt Brothers, 2606 Gratiot Ave., Detroit. James Thompson, Ph. G., 67 Rosedale Ct., Mich. Drug Co., Detroit. Milton Vokes, Ph. G.. M. D., Practicing Phy- sician, 10182 Gratiot Ave., Detroit. Arshaag Yavrooian, Ph. G., Proprietor of Ain- erican Pharmacy, Constantinople, Turkey. lValter Zdrojewski, Ph. G., Pharmacist with Kin- sel Drug Co., Detroit. Class of 1914 M. M. Burnstine, Ph. G., Proprietor of Pharmacy, 10101 Mack Ave., Detroit. A. E. Burnstine, Ph. G., Proprietor of Pharmacy, 10101 Mack Ave., Detroit. Edward Chmara, Ph. G., Proprietor of Pharmacy, 4189 Campbell Ave., Detroit. John F. DL-Yonkcr, Ph. G.. Proprietor of Phar- macy, 14911 E. Jelterson. Detroit. Geo. B. Gust, Ph. G., 9501 Yosemite Ave., De- troit. an 1- 1:1-p up -.114 1-p rar 1 1 111.11010 Dr. A. H. Price, Ph. G., M. D., 5605 Underwood, Detroit. G. F. Maltby, Ph. G., Deceased. Earl K. Maskell, Ph. G., Purchasing Dept., Parke. Davis 81 Co., 305 Donovan Bldg., 3736 Blaine, Detroit. Ralph C. Sweier, Ph. G., Partner Sweier Sc Stock- man, 1313 E. Grand Blvd. Francis J. Sarvene, Ph. G., Pharmacist, 24 High- land Ave. lVm. J. NVard, Ph. G., Superintendent, R. L. Vllatkins Co., 1276 W. 3rd St., Cleveland, Ohio. Ralph M. Stevenson, Ph. G., Sec. Alfred Joensson Co. Inc., 100 John St., N. Y. Class of 1915 Charles Brown, Ph. G., Northumberland, Pa. Jos. Burniac, Ph. G., 1640 NV. Bethune, Detroit. Robert Fraser, Ph. G., Hogg Pharmacy, 7915 Waterloo. F. A. Gruenwald, Ph. G., 7070 Michigan Ave., De. troit. James NVoodrow Harris, Ph. G. Russel Hiner, Ph. G., Director, First Aid Dept., Henry Ford Hospital. john Puchlick. Ph. G., 4444 Riopellc, Michalski Drug. Harry Robinson, Ph. G., Deceased. Norris Turner, Emp. Mgr. Brownie Drug Store. Class of 1916 Bernard A. Bialk, Proprietor of Pharmacy, 4669 lVoodward Ave., Detroit. Roderick T. Black, Ph. G., Chicl' Pharmacist Ford Hospital, Detroit. Harlow WV. Brown, Ph. G., Palmer Drug Co., 5043 Spokane. McKinley A. Cary, Ph. G. Hugh L. Dill, Ph. G., Medical Student University of Michigan. Andrew J. Gadowski, Ph. G., 12191 Jos. Campau. Herbert A. Lintz, Ph. G., Pharmacist with H. S Reid, 458 Bethune Ave., Detroit. Frank C. Miller, Ph. G., Sales Manager, Mc- Laughlin, Gormley 8: King, Minneapolis, Minn. Fred C. Saville, Ph. G.. Salesman, McCasky Reg- ister Co., Alliance. Ohio. - Israel Sofen. Ph. G., Proprietor of Pharmacy, 9154 Jos. Cainpan Ave. Silverio Tomayo. Ph. G., Pharmacist, Santiago, Milton ll, Vllehcr. Ph. G., Partner of firm of Christmann 8: Menzies, 1969 Montrose St., Chicago, Ill. Boris A. Victor, Ph. G., 'Los Angeles, Cal. Class of 1917 l Orlie C. Evans, Ph. G., Mgr. Detroit Drug Co., Linwood and NV. Grand Blvd. Theodore A. Gadin, Ph. G., New York City. 1Vi1fred Green. Ph. G., Proprietor, Grand River Ave.. Detroit. XV. H. Hersz, Ph. G., Proprietor of Pharmacy, 4431 Russell St. Stanley Hunt, Ph. G., Proprietor of Pharmacy, 7293 Lane Ave. Max VV. Johnson, Ph. G. Abner A. Schlissel, Ph. G., Pharmacist with Har- vey Drug Co., 4126 Brush, Detroit. Class of 1918 lValter R. Daniel, Ph. G., Purchasing Dept., Parke, Davis 8 Co. Howard S. Dox, Ph. G., Pharmaceutical Chemist, Frederick Stearns fb Co., 2219 Meldrnm. Joseph R. Harrell. Ph. G., Medical Student De- troit College of Medicine. Arthur C. Herter, Ph. G. Alfons B. Jenzejeski, Ph. G.. VV. Jefferson. Mgzl., ....-..................- - .-..- -.- - .-..- -..- - - Sixty-four News P S 1 l ! ! n :. sux 1 :eine-prirziini 111.1111 euro: 1.111 ini 111 1 1 1 John C. Kowalski, Ph. G., Crosstown Pharmacy, 707 E. Forest. I Enright W. Reckling, Ph. G., Partner Reckhng 8: Wooten, Pharmacists, 6386 VV. Fort St., De- ! it. Clzlaciles T. Root, Ph. G., M. D., Physician, 1036 David VVhitney Bldg. Harry L. Stelfy, Ph. G., Palmer and Grand River. , Frederick J. Stockmau, Ph. G., Partner of Sweier 8: Stockman, 1548 Gratiot Ave., Detroit. Oliver C. Gartner, A. C., 8363 NKVY- I I Floyd S. Wolfe, A. C., Chemist, Detroit City Gas Co., Detroit. Station A. I Eugene H. Zwolinskx, A. C., 3128 Piquette Ave., Detroit. Class of 1919 Deskin H. Jones, Ph. G., Pharmacist with Car- llli liliillfi I' r I .vp .3 1- Class of 1922 ! Howard J, Bolton, Ph. G., Student of Dental Col- ! lege, Chicago. ' MaxIA. Bernbaum, Ph. G., 3597 14th Ave., De- S trout. Walter IB. Brown, Ph. G., Pharmacist with Brownie Drug Co. 2 Lynn D. Burch, Mgr. Reno Drug Store, Detroit. 1 Grover E. Cook, Ph. G., Pharmacist with C. J. ' Slam, Birmingham, Mich. ' Lloyd R. Clouse, Ph. G., 625 McDougall. 5 Irwm ,F-I Daudefman. Ph. G., Pharmacist with U Calkins Pharmacy, 8257 12th St. Charles M, De ,- Schettler Pha1?mt::3?hLitii:Idln Gfhelgggi Bcictlgi M' Vera C. Eagan, Ph. G., Pharmacist with Eagen Pharmacy, 9705 Linwood Ave. JOQCDII Feinberg, Ph. G., Pharmacist with Economical Drug Co., 671 Hancock, Detroit. I 'v v t - Drug Co., 40 E. Jefferson Ave., Detroit. Stanley A. Forma ' lc. Ph. G., Ph ' ' it 15522113 Allan Keehlc, Ph. G.. 713 MCHCIQWUYUQR' P. C. Jezewski, 102042 Jos. Campa1iHif1113iii?tHizi'i1i1ii ll Ijlmgr L, Magdalener, Ph. Ci, Pl1I:3rn1ac1I5t with Rtgaxnck, Mich. ' C' Max Magdalener, 4001 Dix vc., ctror . I o ert Keith Hoover, Ph. G., P ' t 1000 n U Harry F. Mather. Ph- G-r PhiH'lTlHC1St with N. Main St., Royal Oak. mmm or, Mathcr's Pharmacy, State and McClellan Sis.. Dorothy F. Kozloski, Ph. G-. 3221 Holbrook Ave., H : Schenectady, N. YILI PI G Egetroig lx XV lt P. Paszkows '1, 1. . I win .. 'norr, Pl. G., M 1 ' . U g Saiiuiidl L. Spivinlir Eh- P-. 623 .l?SCPEl1F. RllIIl,BCLSli 3383 I14tlfIIISfi. Detroitjmu acmrmg Fha' l,.- X Vi-1 r, 1, I., .os nee CS. a . o er -eacoc , 1. G., 3808 I ' , II 31.3.5-I,-'Sir-rllzys, Ph. G., 537 E. NVarreu Ave-. KHP' ifncst 115. Lamkins, Ph. G. mqums II lan Drug. mmas . Lumkin, Ph. G. ,I Helen v.IPo..1, Ph. G., Pherrnoeiee with P. c. 1. Class of 1920 Mlczewski, Hamtramck, Mich. , Q Max I3.1?4cI:fIJclga11gI E,,g:I2gI-:d0,. of Phm., Iiilqfrgnaguililgi, Ph. G.. Proprietor Pharmacy, , , ra xo v -. I- I I - . . , U Affiiiifv A. Carter. Ph- G-r 7412 Klvlmg Ave- Ji52lZ.eifl?'u3'5,1.Pr'ii.S1i 1i3T ii':'5' 'ml' ll I Rohcrt S. Ehlert, Ph. G., Proprietor of Pharmacy. Roy LI Stelrjhens Ph G' e ml - 4103 Chenc' Elriie S. VVeyer ,A. Ph G 2399 E M1 Q Clira .gd Eagan. Ph. G.. Eagcn Pharmacy. 9705 NOIIIIIIIIII CI WeIerI PIIIvI GII S54 IS-:Irng Alyzvaullgze lg 'NWO ' - . C trnir. ' ' , , A, G l , Pl. G., Public Drug o., I, I ll JqPi,3 and C'i1S5?2a51irESts., 1VVindsor, Ont. hvfllter M. Chiisten son, Ph. G., 7657 Linwood U I A T I PII G M D ,,,,y5ic,a,, 269 Charles M. Deorbongh, Ph. G., Mgr. Geo. M. I Tllfodlgfi. 'm0f,Qj,, ' ' ' Randolph M. wisdom, Pi.. G., Proprietor, 1301 -1 w'i1.ef HmGrigE.Pl1. G.. Apr. 657. Tampico. Hollrroolr Ave., Derror.. ll ll 'Pesas ' ' Carl M, VVesthoFf, Pl.. G., 4548 Pennsylvania Ave., H U Meyer lscnberg, Ph. G., Proprietor of Pharmacy, Deffolt. o 12252 Oakman Blvd., Detroit. I-C011 J. DeScheen, A. C.. Student. il Joseph H. Brenningstall. Ph. G., Pharmacist with I-HWYCHCC .l.I Jackson, A. C., 177 Burke Ave., River 1' ll R. G. Brenningstall, 3362 Baker St., Detroit. IROUEQ Mich' U lj Eldie SI Weyer, A, C,, Ph, G., Detroit Drug Co., Carroll J. Mather, Ph. G.,IPh. CI, Clinical Lab- II Imwood and XVI Grand B1vdI rIGatIfI:ry, Gray Gables Sarntarium, Mt. Clemens, , ' ic . ' J. Forbes VVilliams, A. C., 2134 Seyburn Ave. . ll Class of 1921 Detroit. ' i Mrs Marguerite VVise, Pl1. G., 8846 Pinehurst. Hugh L. Buhr.I Chemist, Michigan Alkali Co., !' S Detroit. Wyandotte, Mich. Il James E. VVatts, Ph. G., 104 Riopelle, River Rouge Ralph F. Greene, Chemist, Detroit Brass 8: Malle- a llenjainin Cohen, Ph. G.. 1010 N21D0lC01'l Sf-. DC' able Xvorks, Detroit. I ,, ! U-Oit, ' Roland D. L'Abhe, 1232 Parkview Ave., Detroit. U Frederick J. Krueger, Ph. G., Northwestern Phar- Elmer RI Mackia o er macy, Detroith G G bl S It ILIIIIII MI 1Villiam A. Marsh, Superintendent Coke Plant, ll CarrO1l J. 1137- CY. my 3 C5 Hmm' ' ' Michigan Alkali Co., Wyandotte, Mich. ' 1' CICIHEHS- A . S, .ff Wilfred Jones, 85 Ottawa St., Walkerville, Ont., H Rirdolph H. Bl3.11'.x?l'IIc gi RCDl'C5eUUl1B C101 C' Canadl I I lm 81 C0-1 BUY of 'Y' Robert Krishna, Y. M. C. A. Bldg., Detroit. U Lawrence F. Smith, Ph. G. I ' William Kincaid, Ph. G., Proprietor of Pliarmiwy. rr u 2250 Junction Ave., DCtfO1t. I Class of 1923 I I H Walter Su. gillrisfenson. Ph. G-- 7657 L 00'1 coeinnr, J. Affeldt, Ph. G., Detroit cny R. W. H o Ave.. etroi. , , Lab, II II 5IguIiS WA lifffcsl' fill- 3800 Bea b'c'l' Dc 0't' Ch:-rles F. Burkhardt, Pi.. G.. 16 somone sc.. H atc' - 'omax' 1' ' - Ecorse Mich. - ii Homer M. Bush. A. C-. C0l'l1Yll'l3.IMlCl1- M f ' Ch I PL GII P I-ictor Pharmacy, li llfifsffll A- M1 ear':s.1... 'xizfy me B nfl S . .., O. i if fl' ' ' R. T.C 'b I'.P1- -. OX - anwlcw n' Il 11 R'i2?C,,fQafsl1C aft' A' C Student Umvmity of B. Iildlcliegut, Ph. G., 12100 Grand River. H l ll. 7 X V 1 596 :fi 1351-r..-r1.ome1 ..... - - .. ... ... ..... - .. ....- .. if-.px gk I . . . I I I I I I . Sixty five :ui 1,714.77-1,1 tu,-, ,-31:1 iq-v -.1141-.-:run , Harry Harold Reistnan, Ph. G., 5525 St. Antoine, Detroit. Edward Paul Richards, Ph. G., 1724 Holcomb, De- troit. Clarence Marcus Shelto, Ph. G. Julius Z. Spielberg, Ph. G., 546 Hendrie. Ashley Campbell Stuart, Pl1. G., 3787 E. Jefferson, Detroit. Alfred J. Tilley, Ph. G., 1271 23rd, Detroit. Frank John Trudgeon, Ph. G. Robert L. Zieve, Ph. G., 9198 Goodwin, Detroit. Roy Lee Morris, Ph. G., 3350 Buchanan, Detroit. Stanley J. Raedszewski, Ph. G., 3453 Yeoman, De- rroit. Clarence E. Perry, Chemist, 1574 Lillihridge, De- troft. Class of 1925 Casimir J. Afieldt, Ph. C., 2154 Trowbridge Ave., Detroit. George Aylaian. Ph. G.. 803 Cotterell, Detroit. Josneh Affeldt, Ph. G., 5520 St. Aubin. Detroit. Edward James Breslin, Ph. G. Carleton E. Barstow, Ph. G., 3540 Trombly, De- G. Bowen, Ph. G., 1929 Louise Ave., De- Jzhimsl B. Cummings, Ph. G., 2222 Tuxedo, De- C. Emmert, M. S., 3403 WVarren W., De- Iriiiiiigi M. Eisenman, Ph. G., 961 Theodore, Detroit Clarence L. Eaton, Ph. G., Pharmacist, Detroit Dru!! CO. Charles B. French. Ph. G., Y. INI. C. A., Detroit. Nelson J. Fanning. Ph. G., 2462 Sheridan, Detroit. Beniamin Greenburg, A. C., Ph. C., 5105 Helen, Detroit. Archie Gnlstein. Ph. G., 1130 W. Boston. Detroit. Hagop Garahedian, Ph. G., 13851 Trumbull, De- troit. Stephen Gardella, Ph. G., 533 E. Congress, De- troit. John F. Gentry, Ph. G., 9599 Hindle, Detroit. Arthur R. Heienman, Ph. G., 2074 Clarkdale, De- troit. George Knrczewski, Ph. G., 8030 Harper, Detroit. Thomas Faulkner Mooney, B. S., Detroit Institute of Technology. Glen R. McCollum, Ph. G., Gorenfio Drug Co., Washington Blvd., 251 Rowena, Detroit. Edward Randolph McConnell, Jr., Ph. G., 184 W. Davison, Detroit. Irwin Mentz, Ph. G., 125 VV. Bethune, Detroit. Felix Nowacki, Ph. G., 7070 Michigan, Detroit. Boleslaw A. Oleszkowicz, Ph G., 5210 Larry, De- troit. Thomas H. Pegram, Ph. G., 1301 Holbrook, De- troit. Joseph Radner, Ph. G., 274 Hancock E., Detroit. Ivar Harry Savosnick, B. S., Detroit Institute of Technology. Julius Z. Spielberg, Ph. G., 546 Hendrie, Detroit. Norman Simpson, Ph. G., 1321 Belvidere, Detroit. Ashley C. Stuart, Ph. G., 3787 E. Jefferson, De- troit. Haro'd J. Slankster, Ph. G., 169 Beresford. troit. John Tencza Ph. G., 4435 Moran, Detroit. Ralph H. Thomas, Ph. G., 14535 Hamilton, De- troit. John Hugh Vlebster, Phar. M., 2900 Jefferson E., Detroit. Virgil G. XVeier, Ph. G., Halfway Pharmacy Halfway, Mich. ' De- ' A Dlibllill bil ilifil V101 l010l0ilI AQCTP' . Q ! Edward K. Field. Ph. G., Kinsel Drug, Detroit, i George Green. Ph. G., Pharmacist with Green , Drug Co., 4462 W. Fort St., Detroit. i Edward' B. Hutton, Ph. G., David Whitney Bldg. - Louis J. Koziol, Ph. G., Ford Motor Co. I 111211001118 K. Landis, Ph. G., Deceased. Fhnrlf-s XV LeFevre. Ph. G.. Halfway, Mich. Thomas McFerran. Ph. G., Proprietor Mclferran Pharm-'rv ?0l E. Colnmhia St.. Detroit. A Thomas F. Mooney, Ph. G., 12100 Grand River, E Detroit. M i George A. Miller, Ph. G., L. A. Seltzer Phar- niacy. S Stephanie B. Michalski, Ph. G., Pharmacist with ! Michalski 8: Paszlrowski. 5816 Chene St. i'John F. Pilznienski, Ph. G., 5045 Spriugwolls Ave., Springwells. Mich. Haro'd Patterson, Ph. G. i Robert VV. Princehouse, Ph. G., Pharmacist, Day- , ton, Ohio. ' Carl E. Rann, Ph. G., Proprietor Pharmacy, 2 Lansing, Mich. I Cornelius A. Spindler, Ph. G. E John F. Seng. Ph. G., 2141 Clark Ave., Detroit. it Hampton S. Thompson, Ph. G., 622 E. High St., ll Detroit. ii Stanley J. Tenirowski, Ph. G., 5047 McDougall Ave.. Detroit. E Samuel F. Vander, Ph. G., 1615 Clairmont, De- , trmt. I Adelhert J. VVetzler, Ph. G., Pharmacist with C . Fmil Kolbe, 11555 12th St. U Toel J. Corey, A. C., 521 Rosedale Ct. Rohert P. Jackson. A. C.. 16055 Edward Ave., n Highland Park, Mich. II Lenn J. DeScheen, A. C., B. S., 2519 Elmhurst Ave. Carroll J. iranmf, Ph. G., Ph. C., B. s.. Mi. II C'emens. Mich. e Archibald MacDonald, B. S, Chemist. Chicago ll Dramstic Tool Co. ll - ll Class of 1924 3 Roland T. Lakey. M. S., College of tl1e City oi Detroit. H XVI-ilger J. 1Vilson. Ph. G., M D., David Whitney n l g. II Pdward K. Field. Ph. C. Kinsel Drug Co. Thomas Fniillmm- Mooney, Ph. C.. Detroit In- U stitute of Technology. i Michael Anostoll. A. C. i Ferris J. Hoxie, A. C., Del Marvin Co., 511 Cass Ave. E ' X15-11:11 Allen, Ph. G., 545 VV. 4th, Royal Oalr, ic . ' i Daniel John Buclclev, Ph. G.. 160 S. VValnnt St., Q Mt. Clemens, Mich. ll Jos. F. Dowdle, Ph. G., Proprietor Macport Phar- e macy. I R. J. France, Ph. G.. Mgr. Brown Drug Co., De- : troit. ! Ernest Gross, Ph. G., 439 E. Palmer, Detroit. i NVilliam Harold Henderson, Ph. G. i 1fVoorlt D. Kinginzfcr. Ph. G., 2131 Holcomb, De- troi . Frank V. Kolufsky, Ph. G.. 951 Cavalry, Detroit. Q Erland Joseph Laharlic, Ph. G., 61 Labadie, i Ecorse, Mich. - Paul I. Lempke, Ph. G., David VVhitney Bldg. . George Bartley McClellan, Ph. G., Proprietor, : Drug Store, Cor. National and Temple. I Lester Evert-tt McCullough, Ph. G., 1093 McKin- U stry, Detroit. - William Henry Plase, Ph. G., 3537 Lafayette, De- ' troit. 7 Q fy' rf 6JQ.'d,45li:Z3:.,::::.1i:::::-cf:r: .: ::::1- ..:::1- ::::: x4:::4-nr-:r-2221: 31:10 Sixtyfsix WDW -Q li l ll ll l ei !! !! l! U ! I i l !! Q ! ! !! !! if ll n 3 II 'I Q in l II B II -. II U ll il II O .. II H ll l ll 'W 1 N352 Fivk-:'4Q,-.,Q.......-, Q.-,,Q....,... -. -.0-, ,...,1. 3.1 .1 in.. .-..-.01 Q-,Q,...,1...g 1,0101 1.,1....,,1..-QV?fdyALi 3 'P A if 2 Q I B 5 Q ! i ! i Q Q g Q Q 3 Q Q 3 5 Q f 0 9 iii f ! 2 W? 3 I Q I li! I 5 Q Q ' I 5 1 i 9 Ili 'L J i ! I. Q ll 5 Q Ill' E! Q l v ?Eii4:2ce21::rs?: za:-3. ! ' 4 ' 'bf 4' ' Mellen.. Q Q 5 ! ! ! Q ! ! 1 1 1 S .ci pa,C,44Q--Q-H--Q- -A -- -0- '-'---Q-e---- Q----- -'-- -- - ---QQ-f--'-Q-- ----- -----1-Q-.--.Q-.Q QMQDRQYQ Sixtyfseven fx ,gs P65 Q ! ! ! 1 C fi n H u U ii , u fl n i i l l ! H l n l ! ! U l l l ! l U l 1 ,9- XQQ94' 4 1, ! ! ! ! ! ! rzeassssesessss-es? Q-zsglmprvi o.:ww:, 5-9-U5 Wm '-1 Omof-f0m gqmbrn C Sffrvo-5-If D-45-'isvrv UQ-v-. FV ,gn ummm mm'-Q3 f'5.5g',,,L,:O9,,g4U.gs::f'-1 De 338 F-.UQQJ UQQCWUA WEEUE. g'f',S,'42.'-greg'-'Off' g:uf,,cOSL','-'mmg- g3v-1OD ' QPU QUQP?-Q,-Q.-.g'P,..,QOf:Os4SG,C: Uqg ge-r-'GCQ Ofbmivn-450: ,LQ OO H f'5H'mC '3'-o-2 0 c:C3 ,l. O.. f-CT'W'm2 r-4 me f5'5w5f6fv 'W'f1'2:1-U2 UQQQDO mg f-1 g?30sv,.1 mod QC 33 .-rWS12O r-r,,4 gCV'4,,U C'3.d.Q-AQMKQJVTWI HO,--S 2 BD- '1F-72 r-rr-4 gk4:mw'U:,-gr-.QCg,..,Qf5ho-v-. agfgisoaajtmsgasg YD CL.. ,.-. cn Qmasw5sssse5s2EsG 8mm:'g-.af-v'....:,:-f2,...C mln? F20-2'9-Sn9.w s3Es'2U'-CLS lsegimevtfggwgiefgn 2-SQ-Qglqmlccwrgwmm BeA If you want to learn how to make everything from soda to clocks-be a druggist. If you want to run errands every ten minutes to call some fellow's girl to the phone-be a druggist. If you want to have them ask you to keep cry' ing babies while they go to the matinee -be a druggist. If you want to hear a hundred times a day, HI can buy this half as cheap somewhere else -be a druggist. If you want a business where every' body that has a bad liver comes in and takes his spleen out on you-be a drug' fa A K' Q f i X, K V M ' if V ' ' S ,:,L 42' o . D - 2 2 3 0 o 2 X g Q X o 3 Q .1 once' pn1n41n101n1 I-usa-nxn :maxi 1 'Laine-pn-any Sixtyfeight ellen.. Druggist gist. If you want people to ask you to settle all neighborhood and family rows -be a druggist. If you want to miss a good night's sleep 'cause some fellow will awaken you for a box of matches-be a druggist. If you want a business where salesmen try to sell you everything from toothpicks to threshing machines-be a druggist. If you want to run an infor' mation bureau where you are supposed to know everybody in the city directory, or where all the neighbors in the last C live years have moved tofbe a druggist. If you want to study codes, Egyptian, Greek and bum writing-be a druggist. If you want a business that every time they make a law foranybody else they make ten for you-and cause you to hire a dozen bookkeepers-be a drug' gist. If you want a vacation or want like blazes to go Hshing, but can't-be a druggist. If you want a profession where you are supposed to know chemistry, science, religion, politics, literature, pimples, and doughnuts-be a druggist. If you want a business that whenever you get it started, you will like your profession and the public so well that you will not quit until you are mope- be a druggist.- Druggist in St. Louis Post-Dispatch. -x- -Je ' Professor: You're not afraid of insects, are you, my little Miss? Cofed: No indeed! I feel perfectly safe with you. 91- 96 -X- +I- -X' Wl1at kind of cake have you? Pound cake, angel cake and stomach ache. -Stevens Stone Mill. ' 4-p-1 qnozmqv-H104-4,-1-4:0-in-u 4911110410 sfwi 5? Q l l l u l l ll l l l l ! ! l u IJ u ii G ll S ll I! u ll l n O S U ! ! U H l U ! ll l Il l l l ! ! ! l l S. ,si MQQDQY ggcyqvry--,-222: :iz - - 2: Z.: zz: 22: ---- 1,1101 11101 urn-M1 in 'cw 'a .v l if Q 4 Q g2,.,,,x Q, Some girls are like garters, ! 2222? 5' after six months there's no U ' , snap to them. , A :2 ::X -x- -me -ae ee -we :1 Prisoner-'LThere goes my H ,j'5,Q hat, shall I run after it? U 'lg 'A 652: Cop What' run away ll ll -Li if N' PIZE5-, - T ' :I , and never come back? No, i you stand here while I go ll E 'll ,QJWQIII i i - and get itf, Ev-A Women's greatest asset is i -F - 1 V man's imagination. : , 1 -me as -me -ze ae 2 M l Father brought a chicken 2 1 iuEff,llip,, N' home and mother cooked his FP 'ir' rl 5 ll lg - L -x- ec- ac- az- -me .i 1 I 1' P .::I:. Ilre-Wlien I die, I don't Q l I .I XX 5 want to go to Heaven. ' l- I -.. ,QW Jake-Why not? L I I fr g 25' X Ike-Business has all gone g 'I -755' at to Hell. U . 'T mguem- From Oregon Orange Owl , W' L -x- -x- ae ac- -me H ' .. . l Oh, I wish I were a fishie Thefffs F1 good f0f nofh' H Q Frozen in the ice, ing fellow, remarked the pro- g And when the girls come skating by- fiisogiaii lgzgiiced a zero on I H WOUldH,t be DICE. iwashington Dirge' 55 X -X' 46 -X' i 'A ' ll OUR OWN POET'S HOLE LIFE IN SIX EPISODES ii SPICE IT UP Chapter 1 i The spice of life so we've been told, ' Bom I i And with it we agree, Chapter II i Ilgies not inany single thing, Bred 2 ut in variety. H ! And nothing is, however fair, Chapter IH : Sufficient it itself to bear Engaged U i Along monontony. Chapter IV ' Variety is what we need. Wed In no uncertain measure, To give this life the proper tang, CIHPYCF V And make our day a pleasure. Woffled So let us heed the truth herein, U i And if Life bores, at once begin Chagteg VI i i To cultivate this treasure. ea 2 I. Cohen. I. Cohen. 1 7 'Y K8QQ45!1a-1111121 va-ruenviui In 111-III? -201lN1CD0i'1H1 H101 -D1 101 11191 41u1o1v1n1:-4I5hLQkh: Sixtyfnine fgfG'w:-ff--,---,-f'- --- ----- - -M--'-1f--- --.----- -,--'-.- -- ------- -it--wfjyii : P 04 'S TZ 2 l Q 7 'W i Q A-Q' ' l I 24 l.- i 1 ff' 2 3 Z ' . f X l X Nh l I ef Q Q l A P .lui l 4 E V f . 5 ! l n ! ! A X ' g Q t 5 ! I l i 1 Vp a Q V' i ! Blome-What are the active constituents of a drug? g Owens-The active principles, sir. l The boy stood on the burning deck, STEALING THEIR STUFF Q He said he wou1dn't leave, ffrom H-College Life'-J Q I For if that deck burned under him Th H ' i He had another up his sleeve. are was a youpg 3'Pper named Bess' 2 In Cohen. Who looked a little different from the : ! restg I Q . ae as as -X .X Her eyes were crossed l Q There are jokes that make us laugh , While her teeth were false, E There are Jokes that make U5 groan, But she was popular for two good rea' I But the jokes that seem most funny Sons-I guess! 2 g Are the jokes are gJuI2IoIxgnMAH ae as as W -X mn' .f f ' He-Cold hon'? ' i at 99 if 99 if She-'Bout to freeze. t T - I He-Want my coat? 2 Tmzelsiscglrlfjiiiri She-just the sleeve, E -X ee ee xl -xl 'X' 'K' 1 'K' 'X' A 'X' i ! LOST E? FOUND The cost of chicken dinners .depends ! Lost: one big Stiff, kindly mmm to upon how many chickens you invite. I city morgue. T 9' K' 'X' 4' i 4+ at .x. it if .'fGive1 me a sentence with the word j I Lost: one Fordg finder may keep Ford, Vlffous? 1, I , . ,, Q but please return pkg. of Camels in side Ye gods and ltt E Vlclous' j i pocket. Q +P +P 'ff if it j i 'K al 'G if T McGill's girl writes her letters to him i Lost: One motherfinflawg if returned in red ink, just to show him what a hot i in hearse, no questions asked. girl she is. i 5 fv. -9: ??5Q,44s-f------,-ff-- -'--- --r--f-4 --------N -1- ----- ----- --------f--i- ----'---1'-!h5,5-Db: Seventy Q, - A - 1--0-' ' -Im ww LQ 4 1 hi. n Q H ll Q Q u U G ' U U EE H - 5 A-I-RUNIZEOU H - s ii NMQL, !! H , xiiii -L ' !! i ,V l ' U H F 1:Qr?2'a'enq l 5 r 'Va g il igiliglf 5 Q E ' X ' N-I g ' 3 'f -4 fx. - 7 Q I n X 5 u ' , X ., 3 1 Q 1 ,f w 3 ' 2 I .A U f Q U 25 2 Q 5 2 a . 33 g -I 5 -0-1- , -..-0-U' 7 xi 1 1 3 iii ,ini .1 1 1 253214-4 ' ' Se-uenl3 0ne Ex-Mayor Jezewslci, of Hamtramck, Michigan, is one of the members of our profession of whom we may well be proud. His ability as a profess- ional man is shown by the fact that he was formerly instructor in Phat- macy and Chemistry at the University of Buffalo. His present pharmacy in Hamtramck, Mich., is in every respecta model drug store-combining efiicient and exact prescription work with a complete pharmaceutical and drug Sundry Service. He has a sincere interest in his profession, and has encouraged students in their pursuit of pharmacy, and has sent many to this school. The editors and student body wish particularly to thank him for his contribution to this Annual and express the hope that this first number will reflect the spirit of professional service of which he is an exponent. Seventy-two 71,6 S cHo oi. PCR, MEN SENIORS OF V926 Congratulations In the production of this, the first Annual of the Detroit College of Pharmacy, you have shown tbe type of initia- tive we appreciate. t Detroit Institute of Technology and Detroit College of Law 303 Y. M.C.A, Bldg. Randolph 6126 Glendale 1599 Glendale 5548 A. FRANK CRAGG Pharmacist CLASS 1895 4401 Hamilton cor. Canfield Detroit Prescriptions called for and delivered Phone us Your Wants CHAS S. ELLIOTT Prescription Pharmacist CLASS 1896 6509 Michigan Ave. Cor. Cicotte Detroit, Mich. Compliments John Michalski 5816 Chene St. Compliments of Black and Wilson Keep Your Fountain supplied with Dependable Merchandise Q WILL STAND THE TEST Remember This Brand The ENTERPRISE PRODUCTS CCRP. 122 Woodbridge W. Detroit, Mich. Compliments Joseph E. Ustynowicz Succesors to Ehlert's Drug Store 4103 Chene St. Melrose 1890 Reckling' s Pharrnacy The Store of Friendly Service PHARMACISTS 6386 Fort St. W., cor. Crawford gf! H32 6222.5 Phone Cedar 3256 Detroit, Mich. 3801 Buchanan 3360 Buchanan Seventy-four f Y vfvtapllztnn 5 1864 GINGER ALE PALE DRY SYPHON SELTZER RANDCLPH 0881-ossz PHONE EMPIRE 4781 . - -L '1 4 -' , .,:. f' A 9 . NH. El 'J : - -,-gg E.: 1 2:2 ' A e: .!,f, ' ' ' f'E'Q-f' - H-v , .--A ii 'A - we .'.E:: .V J .,,- Z if ,.-. H :Ml DQS? 0 'lin' ., N. Ph t' l Standardized and Recognized C.E. Jamieson Sc Company MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS 1962- 1980 Trombly Avenue Detroit . Mich. Seventyqfive Gmoluafiofz ozone zlr fwfzefz you soozzfd fmfve ffze oest Pfzofogmpfz of your ZW. lyoy not the oesf ? C. M. Hayes 81 Co. Grand Circux Park, Hue lrix Bldg. Randolph 1390 Compliments of C. H. lVIoAleer Manufacturing Co. lVInnufact.urcrs of lVIcAleer's Lacquer Polishing Pastes Burlingame Sz Bl'OHdSl,l'66l Aves. Detroil, Miuhignn ' Compliments of COURY'S MARKET John R. and Elizabeth Compliments of the oldest Jewelry Store on the West Side! Sol P. Lachman Since 1893 at 5636 Michigan Ave. Homonoff' s Pharmacy 4602 Davison Ave. ' S. A. Fromaniak Phcy 12184 Conant Se11e11ty'six Our Signature QI aSymbo1of0.ua11ty l l 112395-f Look on the Bottom- NLY a letter in a square - but it stands for a great deal. It means -- this bottle is one of myriads of quality bottles, Owens Machine Made-by Owens. It also means- this bottle has been tempered for long life and hard usage. You will notice-the bottle is clear, sparkling and Well formed. And you will also notice-if you use Owens bottles, your customers appreciate their prim, neat appearance-and so the SquarefO means good will for you. The Owens Bottle Company-Toledo wens B ottles mens Jllachznejfade -by Owens SWEIER 8: STOCKMAN ARNDT BROS. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Class 1916 Class 1918 D RUGGISTS 2636 Gratiot Ave. Detroit The Rexall Store 1584 Gratiot Avenue Detroit Walter G. Thomczek PHARMACIST 7642 Mack Ave. Detroit Cor. Baldwin KAMINSKVS Prescription Drug S tore 5201 McDougall Ave. cor. Farnsworth DETROIT CUN N I NGHAM Phone Lincoln 3404-4652 Reinhold Pharmacy Henry C. Reinhold PHARMACIST 2570 Charlevoix cor. Van Dyke Detroit We Appreciate Your Business 8050 Kercheval Ave. Detroit Prescriptions Compounded Carefully I donllt sell all the Essential Oils' J. E. McDonald Co.,Pharmacists Callopsible Tubes, Corks, Bottles or Jars in the world but I do sell the best obtainable. 2603 Lafayette E. cor. Chene give me a ring 7830 Lafayette E. Earl K. Maskell Detroit, Mich' 305 Donovan Building Detroit, Mich. Seventyfeight 'Urysfing Place - Always Welcome Old Grad Fellows Come In and Meef Me till JOHN W. DIEBOLT 13500 Oakman Blvd. Detroit, Mich. Filer Dyspepsia Tablets by Albert J. Filer, Ph. G. Pharmacist Class of 1904 Cor. Jefferson East and Elmwood, Detroit FREEMAIWS RELIABLE DRUG STORE JOHN W. FREEIVIAN Corner Grand River and Nlackinaw Aves DETROIT Vernon A. Shaver, Ph. G. 1 PHARMACIST M. ISENRERG, Ph. O. Class of 1912 PIIIARMACIST 6174 Michigan Ave-1 COT- MilitafY 12352 Oaklnan Blvd. Cor. Highland Ave. DETROIT Lafayette 5592 Detroit LOUIS KOZIOL PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST r34-0 slx MILI4: ROAD, CORNER BLOOM, DETROII PHONE HEMLOCK 0684 Compliments of R. W. Rennie CLASS OF 1901 Seventy wetinga To the Graduates and Students of the Detroit College of Pharmacy. 1926 Fw ess ' 3 Congress Sf. M :kb Greetings to the Class of '26 You have completed your college course. and adequately equipped you march out with your face towards the rising sun, to tackle the rough and tumble of life and to make your place in the World. As you enter upon your duties, the old house of Farrand, Williams Cc' Clark wishes you success. In whatever you undertake or wherever you may be their good wishes will follow you and they stand ready at'all times to lend you a help- ing hand. FARRAND, WILLIAMS Es? CLARK WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS DETROIT MICHIGAN Egh American Fixtures are Good Fixtures - ' ' t wwf! W., vi, .4 - . 4 w, - f ,, .. , - Y 'N rn N V-'u,E 1b:i,5I1.4,mm-N of-1-'-e.:n'wwn f ,wi s:H1qI4m2'Tf, N ' auf . 6'5 ' - A-Mxgxll w,r'l.m,E..s :P ggi '--,'I. . ,W , f .. -S, .-QU M. n, .-21--. , ..., L, affair Y, M ,, 'l- l I :X - .1 lie V- ll' - Mu,-'II JMX' a gf -4-4 .5 . , Y H :lm -' . nl 1' I, av,i.r 1,.1q1 'Higgs' u-4-- 1 f:2,a. m . - ' -'S' 'if ,,,sis,gg.-g,W.,Lxfg,a- Q 5. 'H ' , . '.w.f,i' ' .ss ' - ' awk :iff yu MA-QIf?SfQ3iffEff4 -4-3 Y Q ,- F , : l.'gef2efff 1-- -'lr s, ll' ' , . fi ' .,.7. -1gj'+,-lg-1 ,i. ' , V 415.4 f x - V ,, -: -4 3 ,', 31 5' 'fi-Q-, ' R., '- Y A Q Manufacturers of Complete Drug Outflts No doubt after graduating Cttze turning point in your lnfel your frst ttzougbt will be to enter business for yourself The American Staolv Case CS' Mfg. Co. has assisted tbousands in doing tbis and ttae same courtesy is extended to you. Our planning and store designing department is at your service FREE of CHARGE. LIBERAL TERMS American Show Case fo' Mfg. Co. General Offices and Showroom 5235 Grand River Ave. Carnelcl 2640 Detroit, Mich. Eightyftufo X fE send Greezzrzgy Y fo the Gfzza'zzzzte.r of A The Detroit College of Pharmacy Never in the history of our profession have the opportunities been so abundant to win high reward through Service, Scholarship and Industry. The future rests in your hands. We are glad to welcome you into the FELLOWSHIP or PHARMACY. FREDERICK STEARNS SL COMPANY Detroit, U. S. A. Established 1855 Eigh ty-th Compliments TENQQQLDEQ GL Establlshed 1n 1819 Wholesale Drugs Druggists Sundries Fountains and Fixtures Compliments of Affeldt Bros. 2152 Trowbridge Barton W. Reddick. Ph. G Ph. M 22061 John R. at Nine1Mile Road Phone Royal Oak 2046 Royal Oak, Mich. A V. Bonkowski Prescription Druggist Apteka Bonkowskiego 4757 Michigan Ave. Detroit Compliments of E. Magdalener, Ph. G. Class 1919 H. C. Emmert, M. S., M. D. INTERNAL MEDICINE Eyes Examined 3403 Warren West Dix 8: Blvd Drug Store 491 W. Grand Boulevard Compliments of F. C. BELLMORE Class of 1909 Roosevelt Pharmacy 3700 Michigan Ave. Stephen A. Sylvester Eightyffivc Compliments of A. E. MALLARD Specialized Pharmaceutical Class of 1906 Compliments M. Ferran Drugs 201 East Columbia corner John R. R. M. Stevenson Class 1913 305 Donovan Bldg. Containers and Labels J. H. WEBSTER Pharmacist GARDEN COURT APARTMENTS 2900 Jefferson cor. Jos. Campau Ave Class 1908 Compliments Leo J. LaCroix Class 1911 Leonard A. Seltzer Prescription Chem st 72 Adams Ave., West Detroit, Mich. B. Piaskowski Aptelza Michigan Ave. at 33rd St. Compliments of F. J. Hoxie Graduate of D. C. of P. Eighnyfsix Drink Vern,or's GINGER ALE Olympia Confectionery First Floor Y. M. C. A. Building Adams at Witheral St. 4816 Michigan Compliments of Big Butter and Egg Man Compliments of Capitol Restaurant John R. and Elizabeth 7 ' The Stuclent's Restaur t Compliments of R. C. Kock 5836 Michigan K. Respondek CHENE AUTO SERVICE Pontckis Bros. 4031 Dix Avenue Candies - Cigars Compliments of Michigan Bakery John Krzeszkiewicz, prop. John E. Respondek, mgr. 8406 Michigan Eightyfseven Compliments Compliments of Francis A. Gruenwalcl Enterprise Pharmacy F. NOWACKI, Prop. Pharmacy 8604 M' If . 7070 Michigan 'C lgan Ave Compliments of Walter Zdroske Cetnar Pharrnacy 11611 Jos. Campau 9208 Michigan Ave. Hamtramck, Miflh- Compliments of National Pharmacal Co 5431 Dix Avenue Chmara Bros. 4189 Campbell Ave. Det,-gif , , Cm l'm t f V. C. Plaskowskl 0 P' emo Apothecary Chemist Crystal Theatre 7616 Michigan Avenue, cor. Florida 4845 Michigan Avenue Detroit Eightyfcigllt Phone Phone Phone Phone Phone Phone Cadillac 3972 Cadillac 3973 Cadillac 3974 Cadillac 3975 Cadillac 3976 Cadillac 3977 LAMBERT 81 LOWMAN Wholesale Druggists 12th at Howard A Distinctive Service J obbing House with a Daily Delivery Mooney's Advice when you hang out your shingle don't short circuit the business with a short-sighted advertising policy! won t haxe any business to advertise. ll you re lucky enough to have a competitor, don't high hat him- treat him nice and coax his customers away. It's as simple as a chorus girls lox er Advertising and merchandising is big-gun ammunition that kills competitors chances Give customers values that your competitor can't or vion't duplicate and they'll come aflockin' No need to ,ay much about honesty 'cept if it doesnt come natural, it won't stand much wear and tear. Be courteous always-its the smile that helps you win! Pharmacist 3 Pharmacist Both Hard Working to Graduates - - 'ga' 1 cc u tl always hgure that the fellow who doesnt advertise his business, soon 12100 Grand River Ave. Garfield 7165 Eighty'-nirie if 2 ' t jr 'fl f xi' N T O 3 1 Successful Druggist Permanentsuccess in tlae drug busi- ness is measured principally by tlnree factors - - Personality, Serv- ice and Quality of Merchandise. Have you ever considered the sig- nnqcant fact that most successful druggists in Detroit sell VELVET BRAND ICE CREAM? DETROIT CREAM ERN Zmwggm It Cools and Soothes as You Shave lngranvs Shaving Cream Wade in CDetroit by F. F. Ingram Co. FRANK W. KERR CUMPANY Wholesale Druggists Chemicals - Fine, Heavy, Organic and Inorganic Reagents 1 Medicinal, Laboratory, Technical, Pharmaceutical Preparations. Aniline Dyes and Intermediates Crude Drugs. Micrcsccpic and Bacteriological Stains Sundries and Supplies Distributors: BAK ER'S ANALIZED CHEMICALS New Address: 422 WEST CONGRESS Phone Cadillac 4242-3-4 Compliments of Michigan Store Fixture Company Largest Manufacturers of complete store equipment in Michigan Low Prices Easy Terms Show Rooms 8: General Offices: Facrories: 3000 E. Jefferson Ave. Detroit and Milford, Mich. Phones: Edgewood 5620 - 5621 - 5622 Ninety-two 1 Weyhing Made fewelry Bears the distinguishing hall- mark of the Master Craftsman Makers of the Detroit College of Pharmacy Rings and Tins - v M ' OH-1 d R 'l S l am ce an etal a esroom - - l 507 Woodward Ave. Third Floor ADDIS Bldg, Main 2454 Detroit, MlCh. Manufacturing Department, Gratiot and McDougall After April l, the phone will be changed to Randolpl' 3 I54 33:1 ZF vw nun ' .f .y 5-' f f 'f 1-F 'v'.'.'W'o'wr. ., , N v,1-'J:.fL+'1f M A-1jf'3ifvPf' . . Mal-f. l'?QQf13ZiI7I 1:2VIfrZ3t3:I'l'ff ZrIQZfi'1'FHr3r30v,- . i'Z0i'Z-1?u'g+?1 ' - ' f ' H f .f.',1.:.j,'11 0.5:-2 - '- ',, .., ,Q ' - - H - 4,42-Gx+'v,Q.'.34,.t N , . -,QW-A -' 34,5 I-3-, -3-' ' 'rJ+1--www 'ffm .1-ve'-ffff+ 'f'- ?..f.,-,-f- 1' - ,1.,.'-,4-'-wx - Q . .f r .'v. -3- '- Q -' H'-f'-'Q - 6 ' -2 ' + M. - 4- -t SP ' ezfwiiif-'I ,..-- , .,,.. ,-' -..,-.1 -,.,-. .. . ,. ..,,,. , ,.. . .f. if: 'V:'H- TZ5'::E:?'i:fi?''5'f?:f5?4 1. A ' A A A f ' ' A ' ' ' ' ' ' , ' ' 'lf f - ,,, 9 5 1 5535, Q M 5 :gtg - fur gh 544 . . M . . .f.:.1Z' ,rc-of nn' 1.515 :gat aa- pw I I 'rx VJ. ' '51, n fx ff , Q, .-.y 4' 9 4 v L' -'JK A U O 4' r. rn. ,Q .uw :fa C924 5-jg 2 Vw. ',,-.- P+. 4 QV. NY- 55,1 Vfs Qfif: sk!-J ISSJ . Fifi aff- -va wif key I I ,t l ,:,:,: ',',.' Q- 1. zzz zs' zzzzzza fun Ei: ff. 'Nt' 9,34 , , , ...V , . vt' M 3-fd, rw. .upg- ffl' ' Ve. jvj-Q fm. l , , .1,. : ' .- iw. -fs, 3,2 ' I :isigj 2 r. -'QW 52:32. 'a-3,1 1- 6 -if. -33.1 'fir . wir: t sg-3 fm Efiff-if 31: 13.3 Sgftgl nfs' 3 f C 25651 I- ff aff .SJS- f,Z . 121, 'ff 2:2-1: 'sr 3:54 E51-f!EIf .,'. Hin' iam fi- 4 A If, III! 322' - Z0 Z a' a Eff? .HW f,-Q, jg '-f- tw.: 1 , ,.-:f...: rj-. .- vm, E- l9a w ' A: gui3:-,::.:i2,1,,.,..1.Xaf.,d 3-f.: if '-' if ' 0 - . .-,G--.:1,gi::f1w'g,, ,rw r zmf. I Mt., .M , ,.,.,., ,.,. A , We ,, . . +2.3.j1,,J.v , Q Z cz C, O VHinifE:,,,,.:f,:3?a:4f,51 f . ' -wiv. mt' -W ' ' 'FSH 5 r I Jigf' x'1'lv H r. 'yfo' '.Q:,,',x s Q L Q 8 ,,l5gg.:gJaf',,n,v,t. tp , -9.-gag. .. gvs552r',f,fI',gvff . .. .R ,::,wjf5,sf-Zfffj.f, Y- - .',.. .-,. - mr . .Q .jf du' - ,a',' 69' 5 , 313 .,-at .I , ,..,. ,.., - . r.'.'!.'r- A -'ef.g2JQy,fp,.,. A : .,.,.5.50g.f,g.g. f fra.-f,-.-.f'.+:.:w.f,-x,-.-.-,'.'.-.'.f,-.w,w.' f - -'A-,Q-,.g.gtj.+,.g.:,:.3.j.r.'.'.- - - Ninetyfthree Nelson, Baker oz Co Manufacturing Chemisfs The Penslar Co. M anufactzzrerf Q' Colonial Club Shaving Cream Mag-Lac Tooth Paste DETROIT, MICH. It Is Not Only How Much the Cost But How Great the Service That Determines Value SERVICE in fire insurance means CAPITAL STOCK PROTECTION and understanding help at time of loss. Our company is a capital stock company. We now have more than a million and a quarter dollars in capital, surplus and reserve for the protection of our policyholders. Our adjusters are specialists in the adjustment of drug store losses, for they are also experienced retail clruggists. We offer retail druggists this service value at a worthwhile saving in premium charges. The American Druggists Fire Insurance Co. CINCINNATI, OHIO State Agent for Michigan GRANT W. STEVENS, IO3 W. Atwater St. Detroit Michigan Ph:n'a: Oiiize, Main 2402-R:sic.lence, Euzlid 0230 Compliments of Carpenter Chemical Co. Counter Specialties Carpenters Liquid Court Plaster Pattersonfs cffooltiactwe Wax 103 W. Atwater St. Detroit, Mich. Ninety-ji 53.422 121 :1f :21- 1Z1!:Z:!f!Zi -0 , 'Z' ii 42? 48? '22 Q Q? Q I 21 A A a - ' IE L3 Ancnon eq ammo 5 5 .-......--.-.-,.,.-U.-'.-fn nL.v..'.........-.. , I flag Ni ..............-........................,.v.-..,.......-.fad r 3 A 'ff wi : . 'fp X 6 . .Or - l X' I :U s , 04- eff' +14 'S P' 122 +10 ' V+ I 582 I . N : : i .3 . .- ' 5 09 ' X a Solvay means more than just the name 535 'I+ of a superior product-it is the mark of 585 i a complete organization for the pro- s Q5 4 1 duction, marketing and development 585 x of Alkali in industry. 585 ' Solvay 5845 Soda Ash Q Dense-Light 2 i Solvay Fluf fl-Extra Light So a Ashj f .Cl Solvay 76'M, Caustic Soda 3 5 Solid-Flake-Ground 5 p Solvay Super Alkali f , 'rd kRg'teJ ' 5: Solvay Laundry Soda 2 . Solvay Snowflake Crystals 1 35 I gp i Solvay Cleansing Soda - Solvay Tanners Alkali 5 - Solvay Tanners Soda 2 Solvay Liquid Caustic Soda I : Solvay Calcium Chloride 730 04, fo' , , 1 ' i g W . The Solvay Process Company Detroit, Mich Syracuse, New York Hutchmsonr K9-'ii 9 Sales Department, Wm, 81 Evans, Inc , 40 Rector St New York Bo ton Cincinnati Cl vel nd D tro P ttsb rgh Chicago Syracuse St. Louln lndmnnpoh Plxiladolplun X' Kuuu City Q 'Q' Ol, O , I 91 QQQQZQZ 'l ai 2 :ss 535 Y ' 535 Q :E f ra emar e is red 5 75 i ss I ' ' 425 122 : r 535 .. 35 O U 'I' I -i.-. 2 22? O: '- . U ' 's Q X s ' ' ' e a e it i U .sq li ' 'I - ' 5 Q H .-uni... .na....g3,7, Hin... .,,, , ..... ....... E 4 :six ..... ara,-,jfs - AX '.v V., . Z- ff' I I . I K e v :e ... vi :vga -' 4 04 1 , v., A 1 f , I O -f- V f Z :Of If I.: 10. - 44 A' 7 AA JIMLMMMIMLAMAHMIIALMIMMMIMMAMMLMIMLMMMMAMMMMIMLMMMIL THROUGHOUT THE YEAR HIGHEST QUALlTY:EXCELLENT SERVICE WITH , ALASKA ICE CREAM DEMANDED WHEREVER QUALITY COUNTS SERVED BY THE DISCRIMINATING DEALER Cadillac 5840 909 E. Elizabeth Street Detroit, Michigan ZWWWWWWWWWTWWWTWWWTWWWTWWWTWWWWWWWWWTWWWYWWWVK Compliments of Alexander Reid Compliments of Detroit Druggists Service Co 2525 Clark Ave. Prescription Bottles - Druggists Sundries Compliments of Henry Motor Sales Hudson -Essex Motor Cars 3711 Michigan Avenue Compliments of SYDNEY KANN 8: CO. Drug Sundries 315 Bates Street Detroit, Michigan Nye' 6'Luminiere, 9 FACIAL PREPARATIONS To the 1926 class: Be familiar with these wonderful creations. The Facial Bloc is becoming enormously popular-a compact powder and cream in bloc form. IT IS OUR WISH That the present graduating class as well as all future classes meet with unlimited success in their chosen field, which will reflect the high standing of the Detroit Col- lege of Pharmacy and those di- rectly connected with this institu- tion. G. O. Beeman, jr. General Manger For- The Lallllarnme CO' G. o. BEEMAN az COMPANY 862 Book Bldg. Cadillac 4915 l and DETROIT THE DRUGCRAFT COMPANY Detroit, Michigan O ICE CREAM Better Retailers - Larger Profits The ARCTIC policy of concentrating their business in hands of better retailers is of vital irnportanc: in terms of profit. We select our outlets carefully. The average ARCTIC ice cream dealer sells almost 5079 more ice cream in a year than the national average. ARCTIC DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY Michigan Home Office: 3301 Grand River Ave., Detroit, Michigan Ninctyminc Dinner Dancing Every Evening 6 to 8 Cexcept Sundayj tNs.9 Seymour Simons' Webster Hall Orchestra CAI Evans Conductingj Surprisingly Low Rentals SLO0 Da11y - 32.00 to 55.00 Weekly - 51511.00 to 525.00 SUNDAY - - S150 Special Accomodation for Prifvate Parties WEBSTER HALL America's finest Cass Avenue Club Residence at Putnam Melrose 2684 - 2658 ROSEBUD CREAMERY Always ,lust a LzLlle Better 2815 Willis Avenue East A milk for every purpose Plain Pasteurized - Certified - Jersey ' 'f Y 5' C. PHILIPSKI, Prop. One Hundred