University of Maryland School of Pharmacy - Terra Mariae Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

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FREDERICK JOHN WULLING A Noted Educator ui Pharmacy Frederick John Wulling, president of the American Pharmaceutical Association, 1916-1917, was dean and member of the facidty of the College of Pharmacy of the University oi Minnesota for more than forty years. He was born in Brooklyn, New York in 1860. After graduation from Carlstadt, New Jersey, High School in 188S and after completion of a course of study in a business college, Wulling matriculatcil at Cxjlum- bia University, College of Pharmacy, and was graduated in 1887. Follow- ing graduation, he was named Associate Editor of the Pharmaceutical Record. In 1892, Professor Wulling was elected a member of the faculty and dean of the College of Pharmacy, University of Minnesota, and when, under his direction, the Medicinal Plant Garden was estab- lished, he was named Director. During World War I, the Garden contributed a great service by supplying standardized Tincture of Digitalis. Wulling is the author of: Fvolution of Botany, Medical and Pharmaceutical Chemistry, Chemistry of the Carbon Compounds, and C:ourse in Law. Among the honors and degrees which Professor Wulling received were: Pharm. D., and LL.B., University of Minnesota; Ph.M., Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science; honorary Sc.D., Columbia University. He was i)resident of the American Conference of Pharmaceutical Facilities, 1914-1915, and trustee of the U. S. Pharma- copeial Convention, 1920-1930. He was director of the Minneapolis Society of Fine Arts and was a member of various literary and social clubs. Frederick John Wulling died November 21, 1947. ke J cnool

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J is torn of tki The ncctl ol an iiiNliiiitioii whcic appren- tices in phainiaty )iiiil !«• K ' vcn systematic iiistnidion in the siieiues iinilerlyin their pioleNsion liad long l)een ielt liy leading |)liainunists anil piiysiiians, when in IK II a ihaiter was obtained honi the (.eneial As- sembly lor the Maryland C ollege ol Pharmacy. The iiu()r|)orators, seventeen in number, anil .inioni; whom were Messrs. (ieorge . l. .And- rews. riioMias (;. Maiken ie, . Rush Rol)- eris, Uobiit Coleman, and Dr. David .Stewart, inunedi.itih organi cd anil estal)lished (oinses ol insliuitioii m ihemistry, |jliarnKiiy. and materia meilica. These men carried on the work ol the colkfre ini- til 18-17, when, owing to ■ - . • tilt- death ol somi ' niem- beis and i hange ol bus- iness 1)1 oliuis, lluv were i()M1|h11ii1 to sus pend all lectines. Din ing the period ol o|)era- tion, however, they i railuateil a lunnber ol eminent pharmacists, to whose ellorts in resusci- l.iting and reorganizing ihe (ollege in 18, ' )() nuiih is due. . inong the olilei giaduates ap|)ear the names ol .Messis. I ' ledi ' rii k , . Codirane, .Mpheus I ' . .Sii.ii]), William liictnipson, .Sam- uel Roilgeis. |. laiis Moore, John W. Read, and Christian Sieinholer. Ol these, Messrs. .Mpheus 1 . Sharj) and William .S. Thompson were not only earnest and aitive su|)porters ol the College, but were adornments to the prolession iluv rc|)resenteil, as well as grad- uates ol whom tliiii Alm.t .Maier might well be proud. In IH. ' iti a I I he reipiest ol the graduates and a nund er ol H.diimoie ph.ii mac isis, the piesidcnl, .Mr. (.eoigc W. . nduws, i.dlcd a meeting whiih resulted in the elcdion of thirty one new numbers, and a thorough re- orgaiii atioii ol the College. The new Board ol Trusiees established three prolessorships: Dr. Lewis Sieiner was eleitcd I ' lolessor of Chenustiv: Di . (ihailes 1 . l- ' ri( k, I ' lolessor of .Mjteii.i Meiliia; ami Isr.iel (.rahame. Pro ■ r.Jfi ?5? ' 187 fessor of Pharmacy. A course of lectures was given during the season 18. ' )7-18. ' )8 to a class ol inielligeiit and ap])reciaiive students, and the College took a new lease on life, which has since been maintained. Dr. D.iMil Stewart ga e the lectures in pharmaiN dm ing the period 18II-181G. Fol- lowing the reoigani ation, the ihair of Phar- maiy was filled by Piolessor Israel j. Gra- hamc, who was succeeded by Mr. P. Phillips, an earnest and interesting instructor. The sudden death of Professor Philli| s lauseil the eledion ol ). Faris .Moore to the vacancy. Prolessor .Moore was one of the oliler grad- uates of the College, and was a consistent and zealous worker in be- half of his .-Mma .Mater and in ihe interest of pharmai A, until his death. He continued in the chair of pharmacy lor n i n e t e e n years, when, on resignation of the (hair ol .Materia Medica by Professor Baxley. he was chosen I88(i Prolessor of Materia Medica. Then on Marih 8. 187 ». Dr. Charles (;. Cas|)ai ' i. Jr., who was later to play such an important part in the iiistory of liie .M.irylanil College of Pharmacy was elected Prolessor ol Pharmacy, which chair he con- tinued to fill luitil his death on October l. i. MM 7. He was sun ceded bv Dr. Fvandei !• ' . Kellv, (lass ol I ' lO ' J, who held the prolessor- ship inilil | Mui.ir , Hllili, when it was taken over by Dr. John C . Kiant , Jr., ilass ol |i)19, who held it lor one vear. . ndrcw Ci. DuMez, Ph.(... U.S.. .M.S.. Ph.D.. the present Dean, now holds the prolessorship. .Mr. Willi. im F. . . Aiken w.is lei liner in (hemisir liom 18I1181( ). From I8, ' )(i the prolessorshij) of chemistry was lilleil lor a miniber of years by Dr. Louis Steiner. On his departure from the citv he was succeeded b Prolessor . llied Maver, who alierwarils moM ' il to .New N ' ork, and he w.is in turn Slid ceded b a graduate ol the (iollege, Dr.