LIBRARY
CLASS NO.
AC. NO.
REFERENCE DEPT.
PHARMACY LIBRARY
BUTLER UNIVERSITY
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2010 with funding from
Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/mistura1925seni
r ft t fwtstwra
FOREWORD
In preparing the Mistura the editors
have endeavored to portray the student
life at the Indianapolis College Of Phar-
macy in its various aspects.
May it recall many happy days of
the old Alma Mater and the beginning of
many true friendships.
Published by
SENIOR CLASS OF 1925
Indianapolis College
Of Pharmacy
Four
INDIANAPOLIS
BEAUTY SPOTS
OF OUR
COLLEGE CITY
A^^Zj
mm l r f> t jW t o t II r a \ \
FACULTY
LEROY D. EDWARDS, B. S. HAROLD E. DUFENDACH, B. S.
Professor of Materia Aledica Professor of Chemistry
and Botany
EDWARD H. NILES, Ph. C,
PHAR. D., DEAN
Professor of Pharmaceutical
Chemistry
EDWARD F. WAGENER, Ph. C. HARRY J. BORST, Ph. G.
Professor of Pharmacy f^rufessor of Commercial Pharmacy
ERNEST C. STAHLHUTH,
Ph. G.
Professor of Commercial Phar-
maceutical Manufacturing
C. RICHARD SCHAEFER, M. D.
Professor of PhysiolosfV
ARTHUR E. BERTRAM, Ph. G. BENJAMIN F. OGLE, Ph. G.,
Laboratory Assistant Ph. C.
Laboratory Instructor in Pharmacy
and Chemistry
Eleven
mmi
r 1^ c |Wi t g t tt r n
'\mi
1004-1904
Si
Li
i^m
s
1910 1913
Vn4 1919
1920-1923
g 1^ t fw t g t n r a
EVOLUTION OF THE I. C. P.
1904-1909
During the year 1903 the question of estabhshing in Indianapolis an
educational institution with many departments of college grade was dis-
cussed and met with much popular favor. March 16, 1904, the grounds
of the United States Arsenal were purchased with funds raised by popular
subscription among the citizens of Indianapolis and friends of the move-
ment. The property was admirably adapted to the needs of a college. It
consisted of more than seventy-six acres, partly covered by a magnificient
growth of forest trees and partly under cultivation. There were many
substantial buildings which had been erected by the government, and which
were easily convertible for college uses. It was situated about one mile
from the business center of the city, yet easy of access.
In April, 1904, the Winona Technical Institute was incorporated, and
it opened in September with departments of Pharmacy, Chemistry and Elec-
tricity. The Pharmacy department began work on September 6, 1904, with
twelve students ; Professor John A. Gertler was Director. Under existing
conditions the college year extended twenty-six weeks, and continuous
v^'ork was given ; eleven students were graduated in 1905. The success and
growth of the Pharmacy department was phenomenal. Each year saw
larger classes. By the end of 1909 more than two hundred students had been
enrolled, and one hundred twenty-five had been graduated.
1910-1913
By 1910 the Pharmacy department had outgrown the facilities of the
original building, and the laboratories and lecture rooms were established
in the main building on the campus, popularly known as the "tower build-
ing." But in the midst of prosperity, the college suffered a great loss
through the accidental death in March 191 1 of Professor John A. Gertler,
the organizer and Director for seven years. He was succeeded by Professor
Albert F. Haller, a faculty member ; but his career was also terminated by
accidental death in November, 1912. Professor Edward H. Niles was named
Director by the Trustees, and the destinies of the college have been in his
hands since that date. The culmination of misfortunes came in 1913. While
the Pharmacy and Chemistry department had been uniformly successful,
most of the other departments of the Institute had failed to prosper. Debts
accumulated, litigation ensued, and in 1913, the property became part of
the Indianapolis public school system, and the Technical High -School oc-
cupied the grounds.
1914-1919
With the spark of vitality unquenched, the Pharmacy college acquired
space in the Century Building, located at Maryland and South Pennsylvania
streets. Here classrooms, laboratories, stock rooms, etc', were provided and
the work of instruction proceeded with general satisfaction and success.
Thirteen
r f^ r fWJgtnra
In 1914 a new charter was procured, and a strong organization was effected
with Professor Ferd A. Mueller as President. This location was considered
only temporary. But the European war breaking out in 1914 disturbed in-
dustrial conditions. America's participation in 1917 further complicated
matters, and it was not until 1919 that new buildings were purchased as the
college home. During the occupancy of the Century Building more than
two hundred students were enrolled, and more than one hundred were grad-
uated.
1920-1923
In 1920 the students began work at the new location at 522 Fletcher
Avenue. The property consisted of two substantial brick buildings, with
about fifteen rooms available for college purposes. The classrooms and
laboratories were ample for classes of the sizes which had been in attend-
ance and which might be expected. But the reputation and influence of
the college had been extending, and the success in the new location was
instantaneous. In 1922 about one hundred freshmen students were enrolled,
and because of limited capacity it was necessary to limit the freshman en-
rollment of 1923 to less than sixty students; many late applicants were re-
jected that year. The need for expansion was so evident and urgent that
the Directors were obliged to again seek a new location. In 1924 the pro-
perty of the former Indiana A'eterinary College at East Market and David-
son streets was acquired and the college effects were moved to the new
home. It was a matter of deep regret that President Ferd. A. Mueller, whose
death occurred' in 1923, had not lived to see the transfer of the college to its
splendid location.
1924
The present home of the college leaves very little to be desired. The
property extends one-half city block on Market Street; it is easy of access,
being only a short block from one of the main city car lines. The build-
ings were erected for college purposes, and are chiefly of high-class brick
construction. There are numerous lecture rooms of large size, three with
capacity for more than one hundred students each. A large central ampi-
theatre' affords an excellent opportunity for student assembly. The large
laboratories for Chemistry. Botany, Bacteriology, Dispensing Pharmacy,
etc.. are fullv equipped, and give the student ample facilities for the best of
work. The library, offices, instructors' laboratories, and stock rooms are
conveniently located and add greatly to the efl'ectiveness of the courses.
The College Inn, the students' restaurant, offers a choice variety of whole-
some food at reasonable prices, prepared under proper supervision. As it
is connected Avith the college buildings, it is not necessary for the students
to go out of doors when the weather is inclement, if they wish to remain for
afternoon work.
The present enrollment is the largest in our history, and the students are
generally enthusiastic in their work. Since its beginning, this college has
had the largest enrollment, the most students pass the state examinations,
and the largest graduating classes in the state. In the past twenty-one
years, a total of over one thousand students have matriculated here. And
it is safe to predict that under present favorable auspices, the Indianapolis
College of Pharmacy will continue to grow and extend its field of influence
and usefulness.
Fourteen
JF 'fy t fWigtnra
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
(Left to Right)
President J. D. Sturges
\'ice-President Donald A. Price
Secretary Elizabeth \A'einland
Treasurer _ C. A. Newhouser
Motto — Semper Paratiim.
Colors — Steel Gray and Cardinal.
Flower — Rosa Gallica.
Sixteen
r "b t fW t g f It r a
SENIORS
Cornelius Murray Annan "Tim'
Hitntington, Indiana.
Everybody's friend.
William S. Averett "Doc'
Terre Haute, Indiana.
A man's own manners and char-
acter are what most becomes him.
Jason E. Birkenruth "Birkie"
Logansport, Indiana
We hope he will be as much of a
success as a druggist as he has been
as an editor.
o o o
Charles Blumer "Charley"
Seymour, Indiana
Better to get up late and be wide
awake than to get up early and be
asleep all day.
Seventeen
r 1^ r in t g I tt r a
SENIORS
J. Heath Bounneli "Jim"
Waynctown, Indiana
Burdens become light when cheer-
fully borne.
Thomas C. Bowser "Tommy"
Kno.r, Penna.
Sometimes within his brain he
thinks a thought.
COO
L. E. Buschbaum "Bush"
Bunker Hill, Indiana
Simplicity of character is the natur-
al result of profound thought.
Chester W. Canada "Chet"
Hartford City, Indiana
Let mc have music dying and I
seek no more delight.
Eighteen
r 1^ e m i g I ti r a
\w
SENIORS
Charles W. Cavanaugh "Cavy"
Washington, Indiana
Speech is great but silence is
greater.
E. T. Chastain "Chas"
Campbellsbiirg, Indiana
"Chas" deserted Louisville to be-
come one of our class and graduate
with us.
D. Donald Demree "Don'
Indianapolis, Indiana
Don and his car are inseparable.
Wayne R. Finley "Buck"
Harmony, Indiana
You know just what I think and
nothing more or less.
Nineteen
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SENIORS
Terry J. Fisher "Terry"
Kempton, hidiana
There are more men ennobled by
study than by nature.
o o o
Archie E. Friedman "Arch"
Indianapolis, Indiana
Still water runs deep.
o o o
Howard T. Glenn "Shorty"
Birdseye, Indiana
Tries to do the impossible, make
straight A work on half time attend-
ance.
o o o
John R. Haddon "Johnny"
Dana, Indiana
Either I will find a way or I will
make one.
Twenty
m\m g|>c pttglnra'
SENIORS
Taylor V. Hancock "Skeet"
India napolis, India na
A man finds himself seven years
older after his marriage.
Anna Gintzler Hess "Anna"
Chicago, Illinois
To accept good advice is but to in-
crease ones own ability.
o o o
Christian J. Iverson "Chris"
Indianapolis, Indiana
Chris is to Mat. Med. what Edison
is to science.
John S. Johnson "John"
Fort Watjne, Indiana
What svi^eet delight a quiet life
affords.
Twenty-one
r 1^ t pi t !g I tt r a
.r^
SENIORS
E. T. Karney "Ted"
Rockport, ludiana
The whole world loves a lover.
Benjamin Koby "Ben'
Louisville, Kentucky
Care and I have never met.
o o o
Lowell B. Leonard "Bennie"
Wakarusa, Indiana
Nothing great was ever achieved
without enthusiasm.
William L. Luckett Jr "Bill"
French Lick, Indiana
In arguing he surpasses them all.
Tiveuty-two
mm
r 1^ r m t g I <t r a
SENIORS
Harold L. Marks "!=■=*-. ?-
Pern, Indiana
Words flow freely where wisdon
is lacking.
o o o
James J. McNamara "Mac'
Peru, Indiana
The girls delight.
o c> o
Ted Mitchell "Snowbird'^
■Jasonville, Indiana
He is famous for his giggle.
Wilbur E. Mukes "Meaux"
Neiv Albany, Indiana
"Prof. I don't know."
Twenty-three
r 1^ t m t g f ti r a
SENIORS
Jane C. Neukom "Jane"
Terre Haute, Indiana
A pleasure to talk with;
A joy to walk with; and
Very pleasing to look upon.
o o o
C. A. Newhouser "Cap"
Mulberry, Indiana
So thoroughly reliable that we
rightfully entrusted him with the
class finance.
Oscar Oglesby "Osc'
St. Louis, Missouri
Noted for his quietness.
Donald A. Price "Don"
Indianapolis, Indiana
Always busy.
Twenty-four
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SENIORS
Merrill W. Price
huUanapoUs, Indiana
I am a man of peace, heaven knows
how I love peace.
o o o
Roland M. Propps "Roily'
Pendleton, Indiana
Famous for his ties.
<> O O
Truman F. Richason "Jack'
Hai-tford City, Indiana
Second only to Hercules.
o o o
Marshall Richey "Mel"
Greensburg, Indiana
Yes Sir! It is growing there right
on top of the courthouse, etc. etc.
Twenty-five
r 1^ r iwtgliiya
SENIORS
Theron Schrock "Bo Peep"
LaGrange, Indiana
Sweet is sleep to the tired student.
L. E. Smith "Smitty"
Indianapolis, Indiana
After staying out of school a year
he came back to be one of us.
J. D. Sturges "J. D."
Indianapolis, Indiana
He who is firm and resolute, moulds
the world to himself.
Claud M. Thornburg "Claudie"
Selma, Indiana
Success comes through the chan-
nels of hard work.
Twenty-six
ar 1^ c m t g I w r n
SENIORS
H. Berl Van Deventer
Leroy, Illinois
The bov from Illinois.
"Van'^
Ralph Van Pelt "Slim"
Gordon, Ohio
He may make a great pharmacist
some day.
Ben H. Wakefield "Ben"
Shelbt/ville, Kentucky
He is so quiet we hardly know he
is here.
T. Randall Walter
"Tom'
Auburn, Indiana
He is here, we heard him laugh.
Twenty-seven
1^ c pi I g I n r n
SENIORS
N. Ozro Walters "Zero"
Sullivan, Indiana
Well Well,— So thats the monu-
ment.
Elizabeth Weinland "Betty"
Greenfield, Indiana
To know her is to like her.
Glenn C. Williams "Dad"
Coliivibus, Indiana
Believes in raising his own soda
jerkers.
o o o
Ivel C. Wilson "FooFoo"
Monroe City, Indiana
A laugh is worth a hundred groans
in any market.
'rwenty-eight
e 1ft t jw t g t II r a
SENIOR CLASS HISTORY
September 17, 1923, the twentieth annual opening of the Indianapolis
College of Pharmacy, found sixty-five Juniors clamoring for entrance into
that institution. We possessed all the -timidity and unsophistication so
characteristic of a beginning class, and this feeling grew as we began our
schedule on the nineteenth day of the month. But is this fact remarkable?
With Plant Histology; Theory of Pharmacy; Pharmaceutical Arithmetic
and Latin ; Physics and Inorganic Chemistry confronting us, is it any wonder
that our ungrasping minds were more or less bemuddled? And is it alto-
gether strange that one of our number, in the midst of a lecture on such a
topic as 'Life History of Dryopteris (Aspidium or Nephrodium) Felix Alas
as a type of Sporophyte or Asexual Generation' should interrupt the In-
structor with: "Professor, my limited vocabulary permits me to compre-
hend about ten percent of what you say," only to be dismally squelched
with the return, "It is extremely unfortunate that the technical terminology
of this science is so obtuse." However, in the face of such obstacles as this,
we struggled through the first two weeks and then becoming more accus-
tomed to our surroundings, began to see dimly what it was all about !
The Senior Class cooperated with the Faculty in the attempt to make
us feel at home by inviting us to a Halloween Party on the 27th of October.
The afifair was a huge success ; it served its purpose. For now we had a
knowledge of all phases of College life, and individually, we began to feel
as if "we were one of the boys."
Thanksgiving vacation came and went before we knew it, and upon
our return to school, it was suggested that the class should assume a more
or less organized air, and that we should select our Class Officers. A meet-
ing was called and the following were elected : President, J. D. Sturges ;
Vice Presidents, Donald Price and Murray Annan ; Secretary, Elizabeth
Weinland ; Treasurer, Jane Neukom; Sergeant-at-Arms, Eugene Hinshaw.
The following committees were also chosen : Social Committee Lloyd Poe,
Chairman; Howard Glenn and Miss Neukom; Finance Committee, John
Haddon, Chairman; Chris Iverson, Ted Karney, H. B. YanDeV'enter ; An-
nual Committee, Carl Newhouser, Chairman, George Lanigan, J. Heath
Bounnell ; Color Committee, Don Price, Chairman, Chester Canada; Class
Pin Committee, Chas. Buchanan, Chatrman, T. F. Richason.
A pre-holiday Dance was held at the College on the evening of De-
cember sixteenth. The Varsity Five of Butler furnished the music. It was
a pleasant affair and served as a most eft'ective send-oft' for our Christmas
vacation.
Tiventy-nine
r |» c m t g I tt r a
We returned to school the second of January, and immediately set about
preparing for final examinations. Like a thief in the night they stole upon
us, and the records show that due to this and other causes, nine of the class
failed to return the following semester, reducing our number to fifty-
six.
The second semester seemed to pass more rapidly, and the last week
of May saw us leaving the 'gang' a number of us returning to our old jobs
at home, and the remainder to newly acquired ones.
And it was with considerable enjoyment, at the first Class meeting
after our return to school in September, 1924, that we listened to the ac-
counts of the manner in which each member of the class had spent his va-
cation.
We had heard much agitation concerning a new location for the Col-
lege during our first year in school, but we had little idea of the ample op-
portunities and conveniences the new building offered until our return in
the Fall of '24.
We found that a few of our number of the previous year's aggregation
were missing, and were glad to welcome into the fold several men from other
schools and several more who had dropped out of classes of preceding years.
So, at the beginning of our Senior year, the Class still numbered fifty-six.
Shortly after the beginning of the first semester, a Class meeting was
called for the purpose of organization. In the ensuing election, those chos-
en for Class offices were: President, J. D. Sturges ; Vice President, Don
Price : Secretary. Elizabeth Weinland ; and Treasurer, Carl A. Newhouser.
Several other committees of import were selected by the class at this meet-
ing. It may be well to remark of the re-election of several persons to their
old offices; these were selected because of their interest and capabilities in
the activities and functions of the Class in the year past.
In a chronicle of this sort, we attempt to include the unusual events of
the year, and foremost among these was the Interclass Junior-Senior Foot-
ball game, played at Shortridge Field on Armistice Day. A great spirit of
rivalry was aroused and the game was considered such a success that a ser-
ies of baseball games between the classes was staged at Riverside Park the
following spring.
The Class voted to publish an Annual, selecting J. E. Birkenruth as
Editor-in-Chief. He, with the other members of the Staff", has devoted con-
siderable time and eft'ort to the work, and it is with no little degree of sat-
isfaction that we submit this volume of the Mistura.
The course is almost ended ; the prize which we have sought is almost
finally won ; on the evening of June second, fifty-two members of the Class
will be graduated from the Indianapolis College of Pharmacy.
Thirty
e ll t fw i g « « f a
OUR NEW SCHOOL
The new school buildings are located at 900 East Market Street, which is
a very convenient location to the heart of the city ; to the Y. M. C. A. and
man}' other places where rooms may be obtained by the students. It is just
one block from \\'ashinn;t()n Street, where a three-minute street car sched-
ule is kept, making it a quick matter for late students to get to school.
The new school was formerly occupied by the Indiana Veterniary College
which was disbanded after the year 1924. It was done because of the large
increase of pharmacists who understand the proper use of gasoline and the
veterinary is becoming a thing of the past. The buildings were purchased
at a great sum and it afforded an important step in the rise of Indian-
apolis College of Pharmacy as one of the foremost Colleges of its kind in the
country.
On entering the main building from Davidson Street, first you see on
the right hand side a large office occupied by our Dean, Professor E. H.
Niles. He has been with the College for many years and has acquired the
friendship of many druggists over the state, and of manufacturing houses
and wholesalers, and, bv his hr.rd labor, has made it possible for the Class
of '25 to be the first class graduating from the new school.
On the left of the entrance is the ottice of Secretary E. F. W'agener, the
Iron man of the Faculty. In his office resides Aliss Koepper. head book-
keeper and friend of all the students. Then you are confronted by the
large auditorium. Then, entering the Senior lal^oratory, you find many
contrivances used in ])harmaceutical manufacturing. Xext, the College Li-
brary, filled with many volumes of Treatises on Pharmacy and Pharmacy
periodicals. You next oljserve the Senior lecture room, the haunts of the
Class of '25.
On the second floor, you enter the biological laboratory, which is
equipped to the finest degree. Thence to the Junior lecture room which
accommodates about twt) hundred students. Next comes the Pharmacognosy
laboratory, one of the largest and finest in the state. Between these two
rooms are the offices of Professors Edwards and Dufendach. Next, in order,
is the large Junior laboratory, where the Juniors are first exposed to Chem-
istry. Adjoining the main building is the College cafeteria, where the stu-
dents congregate during intermissions.
After this inspection tour of the College, we feel sure that you must
admit that it is one of the leading Pharmacy schools of the country.
Thirty-one
^-^:aKSsXBKnPS
^HREIKS'
"BETTY'VtJME
PRINCE iVLBERT
JUNIORS
r !» t fit i t n V a
JUNIOR ROLL
Ralph Adams
Russell Alter
Byron Baker
\'irgil Baldwin
Hubert Beatty
Floyd Beck
Alden Blacketer
Robert Bly
Frank Bowne
Bruce Boyd
William Bright
Ronald Brinley
Max Brodie
Robert Brookshire
Clayson Brush
Laurence M. Bryan
Francis N. Bryant
F. A. Cieslewicz
William D. Clark
Eugene Conwell
Howard D. Cring
Russell Dale
Emil Deeg
Paul Delliauve
Paul Desjean
Muriel S. Dudding
Arthur Eichenseher
Raymond Eitnier
James Erwin
Howard Faust
Robert Fischer
Norbert Franz
Haney Gantz
William Gidley
Raymond Gill
Ivan Glidewell
Edwin Greene
Joseph Greenfield
Harvey Greenwood
F. C. Grein
Edward Grieb
Bruce Grove
James Haddon
George Hall
Russell Hammer
Don A'. Harris
Lawrence Hatfield
Harry Hodson
James Hoy
Arthur Huffman
Leo Huneck
Clare Lsaacs
Horace Jackson
Sampson Jeffries
William B. Jones
Charles Judd
4-^3X
Thirty-five
C i^t jwtgtuya
JUNIOR ROLL
Harold Juergens
Harry Julian
George Kellams
Meyers Klein
Raymond Knight
Harry Lough
Frederick Lyons
Hansel Lyons
Anthony Maecher
Walter Marley
Charles Maxwell
Harold INIeadows
Letcher Metcalf
Richard Moore
William McCrory
Milton McDonald
Merrill McKnown
Hugh Nicholson
Berlyn Norforth
Ralph Orr
Elbert Overton
Tracy Page
Ralph Parks
Paul Phillips
Walter Phillips
Elizabeth Powell
Paul Redmon
John Redmond
Norman Richart
Manley Rose
Worth Rudy
Russell Sayre
Lester Schlesinger
Joseph Schneider
Frank Schuh
Everett Seaton
Earl Sheaffer
Clarence Shumaker
William Smith
Stanley Smythe
George Steinberger
Andrew Stiles
Ralph Studley
Sam Van Hoy
Harold Wallman
Ralph Walrod
Guy Warnock
William Warrick
Marvon Weissman
Henry West
Wendell White
Gerald Wilhoit
Morris Winsor
Maurice York
Lewis Zollars
Thirty-six
t; ff t jwtotwra
JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY
The Fall of 1924 marked the entrance of the largest Class coming into
the Indianapolis College of Pharmacy. On September fifteenth, about one
hundred and ten Juniors answered roll call, after two days of registration.
We miist have been expected, however, for the location of the college had
been changed in order to offer more room and better facilities for our ex-
tensive education.
During the first week, we received lectures from our efficient Profess-
ors, and much advice from the wise old Seniors. \\'e were given a large
lecture room upstairs, far away from the noise and rowdiness of the Seniors,
so that we could start our earnest endeavors to the goal of Pharmacy under
the most propitious conditions. We soon met all of our Instructors and
became acquainted with the subjects they were to teach.
First came Professor Wagener and our initial lecture in Pharmacy.
Our Dean, Doctor Niles, then talked to us concerning Chemistry; and also
gave us some good sound advice and encouragement for the coming months
at school. 'We were then ushered into the Botany Laboratory and Professor
Edwards from 'way off in the Badger State,' Wisconsin, was introduced
to us. We soon learned that he meant lousiness, but was there to be our
advisor and friend.
With the second week, started our Manufacturing labo>itory work in
both Pharmacy and Chemistry. Here we met Professors Dufifendach and
Ogle. They proved to be very capable of handling the unruly ones in Lab.
as well as instructing us in the art of mixing, triturating and pill-rolling.
On November seventh, the Class was called together by Doctor Niles
to organize and select Class officers. Hank W'est was appointed temporary
chairman, and Muriel Dudding as temporary Secretary. Nominations and
election of Officers then followed, with the following being elected: Hank
West, of Terra Haute, President; McKown, of Frankfort, Vice-president;
Muriel Dudding, of Hope, Secretary; and Meadows, of Franklin, Treasurer.
Social Committee : Eichenseher, York, Baker, F. Lyons ; Decorating Com-
mittee : Warrick, Brookshire, John Redmon and Van Hoy ; Color Committee
Moore and Miss Powell.
After all elections were over, we felt more at home and time passed
swiftly to us in this new world of science and art. Thanksgiving time came
and with it, a week of joyous vacation.
At Christmas time, we distinguished ourselves by giving a very delight-
ful dance at the Spink-Arms Hotel, to which the Seniors and their friends
Thirty-seven
r 1^ c m t g I tt r a
were invited. y\lsb the final farewell dance to the Seniors at the end of the
school year was one of the most enjoyable ever held.
We feel that we have progressed in our work and have kept our class
together throughout the year, with some few exceptions. We realize that
the success of our first year in old I. C. P. was due, not only to our own
elTorts, but also to those of our professors who have helped us through the
thick and thin of the fray.
We are looking forward to our last year in College with great anticipa-
tion, and aspire to make it a more profitable year than the one we have
just finished.
CLASSROOM ETIQUETTE
1. On entrance to Main Room or classroom the students should place
all gum under their desks or behind their ears — that is, if wished for use
in the future.
2. A brilliant student will be well posted on different books in the
library, and so when teacher asks you a question refer him to a certain book
which will answer all his questions.
3. Never whisper in the Main Room — shouting attracts just as much
attention.
4. Don't carry paper and pencil to class — always borrow from your
neighbor or teacher, and in this way get on the good side of teacher.
5. Get a large notebook and everything you're supposed to know put
into this book, not in your head. But don't forget to take it to class with
you.
Thirty-eight
r fi t
i ^ t n r
SENIOR FOOTBALL TEAM
Seniors
J. Birkenruth .
C. Newhouser
W. Dugan
Position Juniors
L. E R. Walrod
L. T C. Maxwell
L. G - R. Studley
r. Cummins - C A. Eichenseher
D. Demree , R. G H. Wallman
M. Annan R. T - B. Baker
T. Hancock R. E W. Warrick
L. Leonard Q. B C. Hall (C)
J. McNamara (C) R. H. B M. Meadows
T. Karney L. H. B H. Franz
T. Mukes F. B M. McKown
Forty
JUNIOR-SENIOR FOOTBALL GAME
On Armistice day, Tuesday, November the eleventh the College was
dismissed for the annual football game between the Seniors and Juniors.
The game was played on the Shortridge field at 34th Street between
Meridian and Pennsylvania. The entire student body was present as well
as a crowd of interested spectators.
The Seniors were slight favorites as they had a heavy line and small
but fast backfield.
The Juniors won the toss and Captain Hall elected to defend the west
goal. Captain McNamara kicked off for the Seniors and the ball was re-
turned to the Juniors 40 yard line by Warrick, where he was downed by
Cummins and Dugan. Ihe Juniors were held by the heavy line for four
successive downs. They were penalized 5 yards twice for being offside.
Birkenruth, Annan and Demree were largely responsible for the downs.
Franz punted 30 yards to Karney who returned 12 yds. before he was
downed by Maxwell. The Seniors took the ball on their own 40 yd. line
and with a series of passes, Leonard to Birkenruth, Karney to Hancock and
McNamara to Karney gained 3 first downs. The Juniors were penalized five
yards for offside. Mukes then carried the ball around the right end for a
touchdown. McNamara missed his try for point only by a few inches. The
quarter ended as they lined up for the kickoff.
Score — Seniors 6; Juniors 0.
2nd Quarter
The Seniors kicked off and the ball was received by Meadows in the
shadow of his own goal posts. He returned the ball 16 yards where he was
downed by Annan and Birkenruth.
The Juniors at this time uncovered a series of passes that completely
bewildered the Seniors. The pass were Warrick to Meadows. 30 yds. were
gained by these men before stopped by Karney, Hancock and McNamara.
This brought the ball to the 12 yd. line. The Juniors with Hall, Warrick,
and Franz carrying the ball failed at line plunges. They were held by the
Seniors for downs, Annan and Cummins showing good work.
Forty-one
r l^c fWlglMrai
The Seniors took the ball and McNamara and Karney made 18 yds.
before being stopped by Baker and Wallman.
A pass, Leonard to Birkenruth, \\-as interrupted by Walrod, who ran
back 12 yds. At this point Captain McNamara was injured and he replaced
Fisher for himself and Friedman for Birkenruth. The Seniors were penal-
ized 5 yds. twice for being off side. After two incomplete passes Warrick
hurled a long pass which was received by McKown on the Seniors 10 yd.
line where he was downed by Mukes and Leonard. On the next play Franz
took the ball, circled the right end, and went over for a touchdown. Halls
try for a point was blocked by Demree.
Score at Half — Seniors 6; Juniors 6.
2nd Half, 3rd Quarter
Captain McNamara and Findley came into the game, Findley going to
full for Mukes and Fisher going to end for Birkenruth. The Juniors kicked
off to Findley who returned to the Seniors 40 yd. line. Leonard the dimin-
utive quarterback, began calling his backfield men through his heavy line
and time after time Captain McNamara cut off big slices through Cummins,
Dugan and Newhouser, while Karney went through Cummins, Demree, and
Annan. The Seniors line was given excellent interference and tearing up big
holes. With the ball on the Juniors 30 yd. line Leonard hurled a short pass
to McNamara. It was blocked by McKown.
The Juniors changed their lineup, Warrick for McKown, Meadows for
Warrick, and McKown for Meadows. This change proved a success and the
Seniors lost the ball on downs.
A pass, Warrick to \\'alrod, was intercepted by Cummins who ran back
8 yds. Again the Seniors lost the ball on four downs. The Juniors tried
another pass which was intercepted by Leonard who got 5 yds, where he
was downed by Warrick. The Juniors fighting furiously held the Seniors to
downs. The quarter ended just as Newhouser made a great break through
the line and downed Hall for a 12 yd. pass.
Score — Seniors, 6 ; Juniors, 6.
Forty-two
r 1^ r pi t g I It r a
4th Quarter
The Juniors lost the ball on downs when the tackles and ends broke
through their line. Karney and McNamara made two first downs. With
the ball in midfield, Finley fumbled and Fisher made a fast recovery.
Karney made five yards through Newhouser and Dugan where he was
downed l)y Ichenseher and Baker, On the next play McNamara made the
longest run of the game when he went through Demree and Annan for 28
yds. He was downed by Hall. The Seniors lost a golden opportunity for
a touchdown when Fisher fumbled McNamara's 20 yd. pass. With only
2 minutes to play, the goal 22 yds. away, the second down McNamara
clipped off the right end, straight armed himself past five Juniors, and ran
the entire distance to give the Seniors another touchdown and a hard earned
victory. His drop kick was blocked by Leonard while he was warding off
Maxwell.
Final Score
1st 2nd 3rd 4th Final
Seniors 6 6 12
Juniors 6 6
Substitutes
Seniors, Fisher for jMcNamara, Friedman for Birkenruth, ^NlcX'amara
for Fisher, Findley for Mukes.
Juniors, Warrick for McKown, Aleadows for \\arrick, IMcKown for
Meadows.
Officials
Referee, L. D. Edwards Wisconsin
Umpire. E. Dufendach Purdue
Head Linesman, 11. Birkenruth Logansport
Timekeeper, J. D. Sturgis I. C. P.
Scorer, Chastain Louisville
Forty-thrse
VARSITY SQUAD
WARNOCK— "DOC"— Guard
Converse, Ind.
A short curly-haired Junior, who was everywhere on the floor at one
time. He played in most of the games and always came through with his
share of the fight. Favorite saying: "AVho has the matches?"
PARKS— "PARKSY"— FORWARD
West Baden, Ind.
A dark haired lad who always did his level best. Could be depended"
on in team plays, and was very fast in going down the floor. He will be
back with the boys next year. Favorite saying : "You don't say."
KELLAMS—"KEL"— FORWARD
West Baden, Ind.
West Baden contributed another man to the team, this one, a light-
haired Junior, who could play at any position on the floor. He could al-
ways be depended upon to do his bit and help push the team ahead. Favorite
saying: "Let me do it."
Forty-four
r i) t pi t g f n r a
RICHEY— "RICH"— CENTER
Greensburg, Ind.
The tall blonde boy who could control the tip-off without exerting
himself to hard jumping. He could pass the ball in "Vandiver" style. Had
an eye for the basket at all times and was one of the leading scorers. He
will be lost to the team next year by graduation. Favorite saying: "Where
do we go from here?"
McKOWN— "MAC"— FORWARD
Frankfort, Ind.
Mac is noted for his ability to dribble through an entire team, and also
on his keen, accurate passing in team work. He was the leading scorer in
this year's aggregation. His greatest trouble la}' in the fact that the girls
all fell for his good looks and smiles. Favorite saying: "Come on, we'll win
yet!"
LEONARD— "BENNY"— FORWARD
Wakarusa, Ind.
A short chap, but a very fast and hard working player. Like "greased
lightning", when going down the floor. He was much handicapped by his
size, but made up for it with his fighting spirit. He will be missed next
year, due to graduation. Favorite saying: "Get together, we can do it."
GREENE— "GABBY"— GUARD
Mounds, 111.
A Junior who knew how to play a defensive game and work in a fast
offense at the same time. He was always breaking up clever plays of the
opposing team, and continually in on the 'fight.' Favorite saying: "Cold as
a well-digger."
EICHENSEHER— "IKE"— GUARD
Ft. Wayne, Ind.
This big fellow pushed the other team from under his basket in great
style. His pet hobby was to prevent short shots. Another "smile boy" and
always in for fun. Favorite saying: "When do we eat?"
Forty -five
SENIOR LECTURE ROOM (Upper) SENIOR LABORATORY (Lower)
JUNIOR LECTURE ROOM (Upper) JUNIOR LABORATORY (Lower)
COLLEGE LIBRARY (Upper), QUIZ ROOM (Lower)
COLLEGE INN
Prescription Laboratory (Upper), Biological Laboratory (Lower)
Z If t ^ i » t it V n
ALMA MATER
For each and every classmate, his task is just begun,
Though the goal that we have worked for, will soon be fairly won.
May our hopes and inspirations flow deep with courage too,
And spur our aspirations more noble things to do.
We love the Gold and Purple, our colors without mar ;
Memories shall recall their days, though we be near or far.
We're off to serve Humanity and do it with a will,
Even to the smallest things, with all our pride and skill.
Memories shall always linger, of class room and lecture hall
Through years of daily duties, as we answer life's roll call.
Now we, the new Alumni, go to swell the mighty host
With those of our "College Family" who proudly share her boast.
From the fountains of her knowledge, we have drunk and gained the best,
And with this greatest blessing, are prepared for life's hard test.
Of every son and daughter, who is worthy of the name,
Service shall be recorded, to our Alma Mater's fame.
Our ambitions have no limit, perfection is our gauge.
The college spirit we've acquired will follow through the age.
She has given us faith and courage, and intelligence to reign
Supreme in our profession, and add laurels to our gain.
All days will not be sunshine, some with clouds will be gray;
Yet hopes will dispel the darkness, and knowledge will win the day.
Still lingering at the portals, dreading the "good-bye" within.
Reluctant to leave the Mater, that taught us to learn and win.
Now, we trust her to the Juniors as long as they are here,
To cherish and protect her, the school we love so dear.
Fifty-six
rue
pi t g t n r
CLASS BOUQUET
Numerous classes have been graduated from the Indianapolis College of
Pharmacy. Each graduating class has had its brilliant students, keen wits,
quitters, grouches, slouches, social lions, wonderful girls, athletes, workers,
loafers and other species. The achievements of all graduating classes have
been recorded in grade books, heralded in school publications and class an-
nuals. Readers of this Annual recall luminaries and class achievements in
the ever happy memories of your graduations. It is doubtful whether the
entire group of bards in the days of old could sing the praises of I. C. P.
graduating classes in a night of merriment and good fellowship.
The Senior Class of 1925 is therefore, folks, reluctant to fill many pages
in our annual with the achie\-ement,s of our Class for we know that other
classes have done the same. We have, however, Readers, an achievement
to broadcast and we hope you will tune in with us for a few minutes.
The Class of 1925 is different from all other graduating classes in the
Indianapolis College of Pharmacy in that we have financed our Class under-
takings for two years in a most efficient manner. We feel you are going to
say we have accomplished something worth while too. Approximately
$1700 has been spent during the two years we have been in school. Our bal-
ance is $100. The Senior Class of 1925 has never voted an expenditure of
class funds unless we knew the amount (and a reserve fund as well) had
already been collected. Such a procedure has eliminated unpaid bills : has
kept our dignity inviolate by not asking advances in money from the school
or external sources ; and has produced for the Indianapolis College of Phar-
macy and the Class of 1925 an envial^le credit in the city of Indianapolis.
■With very few exceptions, each member of our Class has paid class dues
promptly and cheerfully. The splendid record for finance, which we are
glad to submit to our readers, is distinctly a class affair.
We feel our policy to spend judiciously, only when we have had the
amount and a reserve fund in the bank, has made each mem1)er of the class
of 1925 a better man and woman for society. \A'e feel two years of train-
ing in such a financial program has better fitted us to be more valuable to
our future employers and that our own successes may be greater when we
become owners of pharmacies.
Fifty-seven
r ^ t fw t g « w r a
THE COLLEGE INN (STEP IN)
An unlucky group of boys once decided to partake of a dinner served
at our college' lunch room. So acting upon the impulse they entered the es-
tablishment commonly known as the "College Inn."
Their first apprehension was that of noise. The hurrying waiters, the
clatter of dishes the many arguments arising from mistaken orders and
peculiar noises, exuding from the students who had for one reason or an-
other ordered soup.
The menu was very intricate indeed, it was outlined weeks ahead, and
read something" as follows ;
■Monday, Roast pork
Tuesday, Roast pork
AVednesday, Roast pork
Thursday, Roast pork
Friday, Roast pork
Saturday and Sunday being proclaimed holidays by the faculty, no
dinner or lunch will be served.
Last but not least in any way was a note scribed at the bottom of the
menu which read — Antidotes may be obtained from Professors Niles or
Wagener or any one of their one hundred assistants.
Fifty-eight
r l^c iwtgtnra
At the first of the year it was not thought necessary to establish an
antidote committee, but after several near casualities it was deemed best.
The faculty foresaw their end if means was not established to save their
students, so after a combination of Arsenic, Phophorus, Carbolic acid and
Strychnine, was compounded, a very efficient antidote could be obtained
for any and every meal served in the "College Inn."
These meals according to some, "were short and sweet and hard to
eat," which is to a certain degree, correct. That part which can not be mas-
ticated is generally made up into hash for the evening meal.
One day a dog strayed into the lunch room and was passed a small piece
of meat ; well, that dog never came back. All we can do is to wish for the
best.
The lunch room serves very well as a club house, or rough house ; of
course the activities are not limited to clubs, sometimes chairs and tables
are used as a means of fortifying ourselves. In this room preparation for
examinations are worked out, but very few times carried out.
But in spite of all these disadvantages, the "College Inn" still remains
a very popular place. After creating a tolerance for meals served here we
have reached the place, at which, we can eat a dinner and really relish it. We
are all thankful to the management of the College Inn for making it such
an agreeable restaurant, one which can be appreciated by every person con-
nected with the college, and we all wish it many more happy and prosper-
ous years.
THINGS WE LOVE TO HEAR:
Wagener: — Don't come to me about it.
Marks : — I was afraid of that.
Dufendach : — Test next week in chemistry.
Edwards : — Identification this morning.
Barney : — You do that over again.
Niles : — Here are some envelopes for you seniors.
Birkenruth : — I wish you would do something on the annual.
Any Senior : — Just a minute Prof., till I get some Mat. Med. paper.
Fifty-nine
e iftf fwtgtwra
TWENTY-FIVE YEAR RETROSPECT
In a review of the past and present im]_)erative views along the line of
Commercial Pharmacy, we find that Time changes all things and that the
drug lousiness has undergone a complete metamorphosis.
Turning back, say, twenty-five years, one would hardly recognize the
olden stores of the dim past. Those which did not progress with the changes
that the modern store demanded soon lost their prestige and were com-
pelled to close their doors for want of patronage.
Approaching an old drug store, the first thing that would attract your
eye would be one or two large glass bottles filled with some bright colored
liquid, possibly a bright red or blue. Between these globes you would see
an advertisement or display of Jaynes or Ayres remedies, then the best
known proprietary preparations. In those days the Pharmacist did not real-
ize the full value of his displays to the public and for himself.
Possibly one of the most significant changes is that of the store shelv-
ing, which runs the entire length of the store. These shelves formerly were
filled with glass-stoppered and fancy labelled tincture bottles, crude drugs
and essential oils, lined up in mathematical precision. How different today,
all of these bottles, the pride of the olden druggists, have been relegated to
the rear of the store, back of the prescription case, and their places have
been filled with more modern and useful commodities.
Other changes which have taken place are the scores of pharmaceuti-
cal manufacturing houses which have sprung up and which are now sup-
plying the preparations that the druggist was formerly compelled to com-
pound. These concerns are employing men who have graduated from
schools of Pharmacy, and who are experienced in their line of work so that
all of the commodities which are put upon the market will be pure and will
comply with all the pure food and drug requirements.
We firmly believe that commercialism is here to stay and it is for the
pharmacist to take Time by the forelock and stay with it. We should keep
in mind the old adage "Do not hide your light under a bushel," for the time
has come when the pharmacist must let his customers know that he is in
the community, and to do this, he must use the channels of advertising.
Hence, we can easily see why the National Association of Retail Druggists
adopted as their slogan, "Try the Drug Store First." It seems to be the
custom of people to inquire at a drugstore when they are seeking some-
thing out of the ordinary. They know that the druggist is always on the job.
Sixty
r fi t pi t g I tt r n
There is no fixed rule which states just what line of merchandise a drug-
gist should carry, as this depends entirely upon the location of the store. In
early days, however, the drug store carried a complete assortment of paints
and wall-paper.
Today it is a very rare occurence to see either of the above articles
handled, as they have been dropped and two or three other dependable lines
have been added, such as stationery, soaps, toilet articles, soda and lunch.
For instance, possibly one of the most vivid changes concerns that of face
powders. Years ago, people who used face powder were considered of the
lower class, because the powder at that time was of a very poor quality, and
the selections were so very few that it ga^e them a terrible appearance. But
thanks to the fair broad-minded public and the unlimited amount of adver-
tising on the part of the manufacturers, these conditions have been changed.
Today there are countless numbers of excellent quality lines from all
parts, of the world and they are so staple and beneficial to the patrons that
they must be handled in large quantities.
Medicines in this period of time have improved and changed as much as
any art or science. Nearly all of the achievements which the olden druggist
hoped for have come into use; the X-ray has been perfected; Serums have
been introduced and have proven a blessing; alkaloidal therapy has been
adopted and along with these scientific achievements in the medical field
comes the need of greater skill on the part of the druggist.
Along with this we must note that the restrictions which accompany
these pharmaceuticals must not be forgotten, and it is almost necessary to
have the legal knowledge of a lawyer to avoid trouble with Uncle Sam, for
he is explicit, and his demands must be met in an intelligent manner.
Your druggist of today is a more reliable and dependable servant than
his predecessor, as he is required to attend a College of Pharmacy, and to
pass a State Examination which covers his work very thoroughly, before
he is granted a license to practice his profession. This one standard alone
in a wonderful advancement since the pharmacists of old simply went to
work in their store without any schooling and were not trained or qualified
to meet the necessities of their customers. Now we are required to make a
complete statement regarding our business and our income tax reports must
be filled. We must also submit a monthly statement on the sale of taxable
luxuries and every ounce of alcohol, liquor and narcotic drugs that are hand-
led must be accounted for. Every year new laws are being passed by the
State Legislature which puts the Drug business upon a more reliable basis.
Sixty-one
JF 1ft r |wi t g « «i r a
CHARACTERISTICS
NAME VIRTUE
Annan Physical Build
Averett Respect
Birkenruth Ability to edit Mistura ...
Blumer Hair
Bounnell Industry
Bowser 100 per cent Attendance
Buschbaum , Cartooning ability —
Canada Unknown ,
Cavanaugh Friendliness
Cha stain His car
Demree Sweetness ._
Finley Disposition
Fishefl Coaching
Friedman Patent Leather Hair
Glenn ..English
H addon Knowledge
Hancock Complexion
Mrs. Hess Herself
Iverson ., Blushes ? ? ? ?
Johnson Quietness
Karney Basket Ball
Koby ,...,Wit
Leonard _ Basket Ball
Luckett Eyes
Marks ....> ;. Silence ? ? ?
Mitchell Modesty
Mukes Dancing Ability
McNamara .^ Football
Neukom ...4. .^... Blonde Hair
Newhouser Aloofness
Oglesby Disposition
Price D Talking ability
Price M Modesty
Props Good looks
Richason Business ability ,
Richey Brown Eyes
Schrock Dimples
Smith Commercial Pharmacy
Sixty-two
T fj t jW t g I II >• a
CHARACTERISTICS
WEAKNESS FAVORITE PASTIME
Playing 'Drop the handkerchief Looking into a thirty-two.
Working Fashion display.
Chocolate Soda Assembling Mistura.
Gaping Hitting ten o'clock class.
Vacationing Same as Blumer's.
Going to school Looking after Cavanaugh.
Methodist Hospital ._ Organic Chemistry.
Saunder's Orchestra Hartford City.
Tommie Bowser . Euchre Games.
His car Looking after ihe dead
Eagle Brand Milk Snapshots for Mistura.
Enjoying Classes in Comcl. Pharcy....\\'eek end trips to Brazil.
His Woman Working his Squad.
Dates Reading the News.
Bridge 'Curbstone' Quartettes.
Eating A\'indowshopping, Yes !
Traffic Cops Visiting Police Station.
Reciting Home Life.
Sleep Catching Irvington Cars.
Bashfulness Sitting on tacks in Dewey's.
Mammas Anything feminine.
A Ford Sedan ? ? ? Aiding Mrs. Hess.
Mrs. Leonard , Doping out athletics.
Murdock's Pharmacy Assisting in keeping order.
Other fellow's girls Training his misplaced eyebrow.
Doing Nothing Hunting a home.
Dancing Being a Ladies' man.
Peru Writing to (??)
Giggling Social Committee.
J03' Riding ,... Collecting class dues.
Mukes and Averett Minding his own affairs.
Chewing Gum Selling Ads for Mistura.
Laboratory Man Fording.
The Four Horsemen The Ushers at Keith's.
The chalk box Selling Milk Sugar.
Basket Ball Originating Botanical Origins.
Thinking Sleeping.
His hair Reciting in Commercial Phacy.
Sixty-three
r ft e m i » * w r a
CHARACTERISTICS
NAME VIRTUE
Sturges His vocabular_v
Thornburg Schoolgirl complexion
Van Deventer Good AVill :
Van Pelt Reliabilit}'
Wakefield Brilliancy
Walters. O Peacefuliiess ? ? ? ? .
Walter, T. R Personality
Weinland Eves
W'ilkins Deportment
Williams His smile
Wilson Bright sayings ...:..
Lewis Hidden
THE PROFESSOR'S SOLILOQUY
\\'ork with the graduating class of '25 is anything but monotonous and
uninteresting. In this class of fifty there is a world of material for char-
acter study, and no better opportunity is afforded for such a study than a
laboratory in which free rein is given for conversation. The conversation
and actions of the students bespeaks their true personality. Some are stu-
dious, some are indifferent, and some are blessed with a goodly amount of
humor. Some are inquisitive. Scarcely a day passes in which some illus-
trious student does not ask some unanswerable question, partly because of
his desire to span the abyss of unacquired knowledge of the subject, and
partly because of curiosity and sheer innocence.
With all these questions opening up different phases of a subject, with
all these studies of personality ; and with all these outbursts of humor and
enthusiasm, any instructor may truthfully declare that he has lived and he
has learned.
Sixty-four
e t) t fW i » t II r a
CHARACTERISTICS
WEAKNESS FAVORITE PASTIME
No one Knows Drawing Crude Drugs.
Questions in Class Seeing thru Prof Wagener's Lecture:
The "Spirits" Addressing mail to LeRoy, 111.
Illingsworth's Pharmacy Taking care of A'anDeventer.
AValters - Pharmacognosy Lab.
Wakefield Making Malted Milks.
Throwing bread in Dewey's His Irish tricks.
Karney .Evening walks -with Jane and Auntjr-.
Tests .Studying.
Columbus, Indiana .A'isiting his daughter.
Marks, Harold Laughing.
Methodist Hospital Kidding the nurses.
WHO'S WHO
Most popular girl _ _ __ ._ Jane Xeukom
Most popular boy Bennie Leonard
Best arguer John R. Haddon
Loudest talker Fufu Wilson
Biggest bluffer Koby
Biggest farmer Bill Luckett
Best blacksmith Jack Richason
Best boy dancer Karney
Best girl dancer Ann Hess
Fastest walker Wakefield
Best athlete Fisher
Most vain Ted Mitchell
Best sleeper Bo Peep Schrock
Best scout Saul Klein
Prettiest boy (baby type) Babe Demree
Most handsome man , Propps
Most petted by faculty Chris Iverson
Most serious Charles Blumer
Most bashful girl Miss Claude Thornburg
Most bashful boy Tom Bowser
Best soup slinger Harold Marks
Biggest joke McNamara
Best tobr.cco chewer Tim Annan
Best chalk thrower T. R. Walters
Proudest papa Williams
Sixty-five
K tt t fW tig t n y a
HEARD IN A PRESCRIPTION ROOM
(Mortar speaking)
"Ah ! Just as I thought ; one of those pesky ointments again. Say ; can't
he make them without always using us? It's really disgusting the way
Doc gums us up with those disagreeable fellows, and just after a fresh bath
Look! That's Valerian in his hand, isn't it? Phew! Don't you smell it?
Just the thoughts of that one almost suffocate me. Now, he has put it back;
I'm thankful for that.
Perhaps it isn't an ointment after all. Oh yes, it is. iWhat's that in his
hand now? Gee, that awful black stuff; my! but it sticks to my sides. I
know what it is now. It's that terrible diachylon ointment. I heard Doc
tell the junior clerk that name the other day. Now that other boy? I wonder
if he's as green as he looks? What does that label say? I can't see it from
here. Bellandonna ! Oh, yes ! I have met her before. Isn't that one beau-
tiful? Looks just like snow. Quinine! Just as I thought. I'm glad that my
taster's out of order today ; she is one bitter partner, and I don't mean'
'Probably.'
Look at that old Graduate. She's all stuck up today. Yes, nice and clean ;
she won't notice us because we are always dirty. Ah, well ; such is life.
Ouch, Doc, you are hurting me. That darned old spatula! I just detest
his gouging in my sides. No sympathy whatever. Some day he'll get his.
Our work must be over now; he's stopped his terrible scraping. Heaven
be praised ! Now, for a nice clean bath and we can act as uppish as old
Sister Graduate. Gee! I'm just itching all over. Yes, that's what they call
idiosyncrasy. Quinine always affected me that way.
Oh ! My ! do be careful ! I thought I was a goner that time. But did you
see that sensational catch he made. Looked as if I was in for a good bust-
ing. Then to the rubbish-box with me, as with all other broken material
around here.
Now that my bath is over, I feel a thousand times better, and the itching
has left me too. Now, back to our shelf in the dark. Oh ! Shucks ! He's closed
the door. But that's alright ; I like to be in the dark sometimes ; I can think
better. Say, what are you going to do tonight after the store closes?"
Pestle: "Shut up, will you? You're forever running your gab, from
morning until night."
Sixty-six
r D t m i » t » V «
OUR CLUBS
Story Teller's Club
This club enjoyed two years of entertainment under the able leadership
of 'Fufu' Wilson. 'Big Bad Bill' Luckett took all honors with his snappy
unwashed jokes (?) "Have you heard the one about ?", could be heard
in the lecture room, any lunch hour.
Boy's Glee Club
Organized by James McNamara, this Club entertained the student body
with many impromptu recitals in the classroom. "When the roll is called up
yonder, I'll be there", as sung by the members, brought tears to the eyes
of their audiences (who couldn't stand to see anyone suffer). Extracts from
"Cinchona" and "Nux Vomica" and "Adeps" were rendered with skill bv the
boys.
Girl's Glee Club
This organization acted as a catalyzer to the boy's club. Miss Neukom
sang like Miss Weinland. (Fooled again!) Mrs. Hess sang mezzan-
ine soubrette (what the !) and her efforts were good. (The results were
terrible.) In a pinch, Chester Canada filled in to make a quartette.
The Pharmacy Band
With Lowell Smith as director, the band aided in allaying the pain of
our studies. They were called the "Anodynists" (Pretty deep.) The 'Com-
bone' was the chief instrument and was played equally well by Mukes and
'Harmony' Finley. The band played at all the football and basketball games
and inspired the athletes (?) to their many victories (More ?'s)
The Fiction Club
"Truth is stranger than Fiction", was the motto taken by the broadmind-
ed students who organized this club. According to Professor Wagener, the
way some of the students could think up excuses, the motto should have
been "Truth is scarcer than Fiction." Jack Richason, the Club's President,
carried away the honors of the year, in a masterpiece entitled "Pants". Al-
though aparently well constructed, it was a ripping good story.
Sixty-seven
r fi t imtglttra
The Wireless Club
The Wireless Club was organized during the radio craze by some of the
live wires of the School. The longest distance was heard by Tommy Walter
He got H-A-D-E-S. (The day he socked Doc Wagener with a pitcher of
water, exclaiming "Keep cool with Coolidge.") It is reported that two or
three of the boys got C-A-N-Ned on a Wagener set.
The Commercial Club
In connection with the Commercial Pharmacy Class instructed by Pro-
fessor Borst, a Commercial Club was formed by several public spirited stu-
dents, including 'Bo Peep' Shrock, 'Babe' Demaree, and Archie Friedman.
Several helpful discussions were held by the Club on the 'Art of Saleman-
ship.' Professor Borst picked Tommy Bowser as the best Chalk-er-a Talk
slinger in the class. Harold Marks' sales talks on "How to sell a Bottle of
Peruna" won first prize in the Annual Contest. The prize was a "Book of
Etiquette."
The Girls' Discussion Club
This Club was organized by Mrs. Sturges and Miss Thornburg for the
purpose of promoting a 'feeling of understanding between the Pharmacists
and Pharmasisters'. The charter members are : Mrs. Hess, .Mrs. Wilson,
Mrs. Sturges, Miss Neukom, Miss Weinland, Miss Thornburg. "We must
protect our Rights" was the slogan of this sextette.
The I. C. P. B. B. B.
(I. C. P. Better Business Bureau)
This organization was started by Bennie Leonard to investigate any
cases of misleading advertising among our contemporaries. One of the big-
gest cases handled was I. C. P. B. B. B. vs Dewey Doddrell's College Inn.
After several complaints about the baconless Bacon and Beans the defendant
was serving, were received, the Bureau investigated and found that the fol-
lowing formula was used by defendant, and was lawful under Section 9 of
the Pure Food Law. The formula:
Sixty-eight
^ ff t |W i g I tt r a
Beans and Bacon
Common Beans oCCC
Cured Bacon 5^1
Water
Catsup aa qs
Mft.
Feeling ran high until after the investigation, but the matter was im-
mediately dropped and forgotten, for never was -the authority or judginent
of the Bureau questioned.
BUNK
In one of the most exciting bowling matches of the season, the local
Pharmacy Five defeated the Pennsylvania Athletic Club at the Broadripple
Pool last week by a score of 30-10.
On the initial kickofif, Fisher dribbled for a thirty yard gain and then
stole second. On the next play Leonard singled and circled around left
end for field goal, making the score 1 up. Annan hit center for 5 yards but
the play was called back on account of dribbling. It was the Pill-roller's
ball on the 40 yard line. Time was called while Dugan waved at his girl in
the bleachers. Time in. Dugan dribbled twenty yards and was caught steal-
ing, Catcher to Second. Birkenruth -up, out, second to first. Thornburg
gained 5 millimeters at center. Fisher's overhand drives were skirting the
net, and his back court game was wonderful. Rich was poor on the next
play. Leonard was fouled for holding — his breath. Finley hit a home run
over the south goal, but was tackled 10 yards from the basket. Score 40 — ■
Love.
The Pennsys rallied, but could not overcome the local swimmers and at
the gong, the Railroaders were pinned to the mat with a Half-Nelson and
an uppercut to the solar plexus.
The individual stars of this contest were: Ben Leonard, Benjamin Leon-
ard, Bennie Leonard, and Mister Leonard, Honorable mention should also
be given Lowell Leonard.
Sixty-nine
CL-AVDe n. THQRNBURG
imRasiBA
r iftc fwtgtiira
FORMULAE
Root Beer
Roots from the old family tree, carefully peeled and grated to a Number
1200 powder. The rockers from the wicker furniture or pegs from the hall
tree may also be used. Dissolve in Sulphuric Acid and heat on a water
bath until imagination is satisfied. Drop in a rasin and one-half pound of
Copenhagen snuff. Allow to stand for one month. Then serve to your dead-
liest enemies in a state of frenzy.
Julep de Weed
After mowing the garden in late spring or early fall, collect the weeds,
taking care to discard all the grass. Allow weeds to dry for three months
and, then decant. Pour a boiling solution of Bichloride of Mercury over
them. Allow precipitate to subside and siphon off the clear liquid. To this
add the contents of one can of sardines ; one bottle of ink and three grains
of Chondrodendron Tomentosum. Filter and test for toxic properties by the
Fading Life Test.
Sassafras Tea
Sassafras Tea is a warm drink easily secured in the woods or forest of
any hotel. Pick out any tree that is not infested with woodpeckers or other
hard-nosed people, and dig up the tuberous root. Very carefully in order
not to destroy the Sassatrine (Red coloring matter), peel the bark from
the outside of said root. Take 'em home and macerate for twenty-four
hours ; allow to percolate through a wool sock at least two years old. Then
strain through sand paper. Evaporate to the consistency of paper-hanger's
paste. Bottle Finally q. s. with Creek water and add three ounces of Car-
bon tetrachloride in order to prevent decay. Then, immediately call the
undertaker.
Nicothenine Pills
Cigarette Ashes One package of Camels
Shoe soles Steer hide only
Iron filings Three bolts and two nuts
Fresh Hog Livers , | Of pigs only
Coffee Grounds In fine powder
Nitroglycerine One quart
iMix three grams each of the first five ingredients. Add the Nitrogly-
cerine, and pound by means of a hatchet until a desirable pill mass has been
obtained. Then, if the Volstead Law has not been repealed, it won't worry
you any, but go ahead and make 100 pills, P. D. Q.
Seventy-two
e ff t jWigfnra
CANTHARIDES
THE EXCURSION OF THE "BEETLE BUMS"
Two tramps they were, 'Russ' and 'Pete', one born in Russia, and he
displayed a characteristic copper colored "Map". His pal, Pete was born in
the swamps of Portugal, and he was not as large as Russ, but he belonged
to the same family. They were long, lean skinny-looking specimens of the
insect just roaming about over the country, darting from first one man to
another, especially, if he looked like a policeman. You know, they always
arrest tramps, whether they be first, second or third-class tramps. Pete and
Russ called themselves although no one else would have considered them
such, and both were accustomed to sleeping under a clump of bushes, or
hanging up along the side of a tree trunk, preferably a willow or an oak.
Wonder why? ? But let us follow them on and see, since they are two in-
nocent fellows, even though they be tramps. First Class.
One warm day, just after a heavy rain, in the land of Pete's birth, the
two, who were cronies, had eaten heavily of a stolen lunch, and tramp-like,
had crawled into a couple of bales of medical plants, had hidden themselves
in the core, and had fallen fast asleep, undisturbed by the outside world. Un-
fortunately, the natives had placed the rolls of plants near the canal mouth,
and they were prepared for shipment to America. There they were, Pete and
Russ. Poor Pete ! Poor Russ.
Later we find them in the dark steerage of a vessel laden with medical
plants, lumber, hemp, spices, pepper and choice fruits. Let us not wonder
what will become of Pete and Russ, but follow them. They slept on peace-
fully as the giant liner divided the monstrous lace fringed waves as it rode
upon the uneven blue breast of the mighty Atlantic. Gotham received them
royally, but they lay in their tombs, dead to all that went on about them.
Man-handled, kicked, tossed and cursed at by the freighters, yet quiet they
lay. A long cable and hook yanked them from the stomach of the vessel.
The officials and attendants, everywhere, stamped checked and tagged their
container. It was then that Pete and Russ awoke to find themselves in
America. Pete was stiff, and wanted to stretch his wings a little. His corns
hurt, but his 'vacuum' stomach hurt worse. The railway freight train rumb-
led away with them all night and all the next day too, and when the termin-
al was reached, they were on a siding in Greenfield, Indiana. Pete crawled
forth and piked out.
Seventy-three
r 1^ t fWi I !g I tt y a
"Come on, Russ," he yelled, "we're in a grave yard, can't you see all
these flowers out here?"
"Yep, you're right, Pete, see that sign. It says "Lilly Plant," s'pose they
give you a hlly if you git buried out here."
Pete and Russ unloaded and hit for the pike. Bum-like, they bummed
a ride on the rear end of a milk truck. After some jostling, they jolted off
on Washington Street, near Davidson.
Worn and perplexed, they wandered anound in this locality until the
evening shadows of dusk fell about them, and their spines were chilly with
fear. They finally stood outside the entrance of the Pharmacy College. They
marveled at that place and argued at length as to who would keep outside
watch while the other would enter and steal anything that was not on ball
and chain. After a truce, both decided to stick together. Come ! Let's stick
with Pete and Russ and see what they will do !
"Say, Pete," whispered Russ, "that sign 'Pharmacy', and I heard at one
time that I was good fer that."
"Aw, come on." retorted his consort, "you aint good fer nothin'. You
aint good fer a decent antiseptic, even, but you do need a powerful disin-
fection."
Pete and Russ, with all their innocence, straightened their frame straight-
way into the amphitheatre.
"Russ, it's a vaudeville house; oh, boy! see the seats. Bet yuh a show
starts here tonight. Keep still. Somebody's here."
"Aw, Pete, it might be a church. How d'ye know?"
Pete's curiosity grew momentarily, and he peeped in the door leading
to the Senior Chemistry Laboratory.
"Naw taint, either. Well, I declare," exclaimed Pete, "It used ter be a
mulivery stable ; see whar the managers wuz."
The two grew intensely interested as they surveyed the College. It was
a Red I-etter Da}-, and this excursion was the most exciting event of their life.
"Yep, you're right, Pete, 'at's what she uster be, allright. See 'em ring
stands on 'em long benches?", pointing to some of the apparatus. "Well,
'em wuz the hitch-me-block rings. Reckon they tested horse's teeth on 'em,
too," said Russ with an air of uncertainty.
"Well, Pete, this big bottle says 'Dist. Water'; guess the horses of this
district came here to get their drinks."
\\'hoopee, jvist what I wanted, too !"
"I hope yuh fall in and take yuh bath," grunted Russ, "for yuh sure
smell like a gang of rats."
"Our folks always did, Russ," retorted Pete, as he winked.
Seventy-four
r |> r m i g t tt r
"Oh, Boy, Hot zickety! here's some honey," shrilled Pete, as he tilted
over a jar container.
"It's my turn to eat now, Pete", entreated Russ, "You know, now, yuh
just et last month."
The two painted their faces with honey, mouths, too, danced and skat-
ed around in it, making the sweetest tracks they had ever made in their
whole lives.
Half-full, half-hungry, tramp-like, they joined hands and journeyed up
the stairs. Full of enthusiasm, they advanced to the Botany Laboratory,
eyes all abulge.
"Hooray, a dining room, tables and everything; yep, here's a little
kitchen and sink, too."
"Bet all 'ese cans on the shelf got sumpin' to eat in 'em," said Russ,
referring to the dry drug containers. "Ah jes know so," he added, and be-
gan tugging away to open one. "Nope, it's Indian Tobacco ; well, I wuz
needin' a good smoke, anyhow."
Bim; Bam ; Boom. Off came the lids of cans full of tree bark, ash, lilac
and poplar.
They sucked, chewed and smelled of all of them, and Pete sat on the
table edge almost foundered, while Russ half drunk from the results of the
forage, stumbled about to see further sights. He was looking for adventure,
and he found it — A jar labelled Cantharidine Ointment. His hat rose ; his
head steamed ; and tears began to stream down his face like an April shower
He summoned his comrade, and Pete read the label, trembling with fear. He
became so overcome that he fainted, falling against an open iodine bottle,
and procured his much needed bath. Frightened into spasms at the sight,
they decided that after all, each was good for something! They scrambled
to the floor and sought refuge in a corner, behind a radiator pipe; cried
themselves to sleep, and there they huddled with their wings folded in their
pockets and antennae wrapped together. — Only Two Little Spanish Flies.
CAN YOU IMAGINE
Bonnel here on time.
Williams having a large family.
Prof. Thornburg not having his lesson.
Iverson getting in the class room on time.
Wilson keeping quiet.
Mrs. Hess looking for some article in laboratory.
Barney without his leggings.
Seventy-five
ff •^ t fWltotnya
LEPROSY AND CHAULMOOGRA OIL
Chaulmoogra oil, a new drug in the forthcoming pharmacopoeia, is re-
garded by many as a cure for that loathsome disease, leprosy. Leprosy is the
Lepra of the Arabs, the Elephantiasis of the Greeks, the Spedalsked of the
Norwegians, the LaLepre of the French, and the Aussatz of the Germans.
It may be defined as an infectious disease, which develops with periodic ex-
acerbations, and is caused by a special microbe, the Hansen Bacillus.
It is no great task to prove that leprosy has existed since the earliest
times, but it has also been pointed out that this disease was, in early times,
confused with many other contagious diseases, hence, the Zoarath of the
Bible has nothing in common with the genuine Leprosy. At this time,
however, leprosy was, more or less, confined to India, Eygpt, Greece, and
China. After the crusades of the Middle Ages, it became widely distribut-
ed in Europe. During the 14th and 15th centuries, the disease was common
throughout the British Isles. The negro slaves of Africa and the early
Spanish settlers carried the disease to the West Indies, Mexico, Central
and South America. It reached the United States in the same manner.
Today, Great Britain, Belgium, Switzerland, Germany, Austria, and the
United States are practically free from leprosy. Lepers are, however, more
common in Norway, Italy, Spain, and Algeria. In the Balkan Peninsula,
Southern Russia, Baltic Provinces, and Iceland, leprosy is fairly common.
The most gravely infected countries are Hindustan, Persia, China, Latin
America, Africa, the Phillippines, and Sandwich Islands. It is of interest
to know that in the United States cases have been reported in Louisiana,
Texas, Florida, South Carolina and Indiana.
In summing up, we can say that leprosy is an ancient disease of mankind
and respects no race, age, sex, social station, climate or latitude.
For many years, Chaulmoogra oil was used by the natives in India for
the treatment of leprosy, but the procedure was not considered to be a cure,
hence, the victims of this disease were driven in exil to die. This condition
was due to the fact that the oil was administered only by mouth. When the
oil is given in this manner, it has little curative value, and also brings about
very severe digestive disturbances.
Seventy-six
e l^r fwtglitra
The first use of subcutaneous inoculations were made by Tourtoulis,
Bey of Cairo, in 1899. Varham, Stevenel, and Noc were the first to give
chaulmoogra oil intravenously. They gave the oil in the form of a fine emul-
sion, but their doses were very small. They did, however, obtain good re-
sults.
Harper, Medical Supt. of Makogai Leper Asylum, Fiji, in an article on
the treatment of leprosy, discusses the value of several methods. He states
that the intravenous injections of tartar emetic is useless. The intramus-
cular injection of the ethyl esters of chaulmoogra oil is very expensive as
well as painful. The intravenous and oral administration of sodium hy-
drocarpate is expensi^■e. The intramuscular injection of chaulmoogra oil
in various mixtures, chiefly according to Heiser's formula, is valuable yet
painful and causes fibrous degeneration of the muscles. Heiser's formula is
chaulmoogra oil 60cc. resorcin 4 grams, camphorated oil 60cc. Harper con-
sidered the most desirable method to be the intravenous injection of
crude chaulmoogra oil. His method of procedure is to sterilize the oil by
heat, and to inject 5 to 15 m of the oil two or three times daily. A fortnight's
rest is given at the end of each four weeks of injections. The treatment is
continued until the "treatment reaction" is noted. The procedure is then
halted until the reaction is over. He maintains that any method of treat-
ment must be accompanied by regular meals of abundant food including
milk, open air life, gentle exercise, daily baths, and happiness of mind. In
his conclusions, he states that early or mild cases may be cured or arrested,
advance nodular cases are incurable, leprosy actually prolongs life, and
that lepers, as a rule do not die of leprosy.
Wade, in a series of recent articles, states that 0.5% iodized preparations
are in several respects distinctly superior to the 2% iodine preparations, and
compare in no important way disadvantageously with the plain drug. This
method may, therefore, be considered as one of the best for routine anti-
leprosy treatment.
The botanical origin of Chaulmoogra oil was shown by Power in 1902
to be Taraktogenos Kurzii, King. This name was given to the Chaulmoogra
tree by Sir George King in honor of its discoverer, Kurz. The tree is known
by the natives as the Kalaw tree. Some few years ago Professor Rock, of
the United States Department of Agriculture, was authorized to obtain
seeds of the Taraktogenos Kurzii to be introduced into Hawaii with the
view of establishing Chaulmoogra plantations. In a very complete article in
The National Geographic Magazine, Mr. Rock describes his voyage through
Siam, and Burma and of his location of a pure stand of Chaulmoogra trees
near Kyokta, Northwestern Burma. The fruit is described as being about
the size of a large orange with closely packed angular seeds.
Seventy-seven
r 1^ t |W t g I It r a
The British Pharmacopoeia describes Chanlmoogra oil as follows — It is
the fatty oil expressed from the seeds. The drug is a brownish yellow oil
or soft fat, has a characteristic odor, and a somewhat acrid taste. The melt-
ing point is 22-30''C., specific gravity O. 940 at 45''C., saponification value
198-213, iodine value 96-104, and acid value 21-27.
It is stated in the Power report that Chaulmoogra oil contains Chaul-
moogric acid, C18H32O2; Hydrocarpic acid, CjoHassOo; Palmitic acid; and
Phyeoserol. Chaulmoogric and Hydrocarpic acids are members of the
cyclic acid series C H2 Oo. The detailed description is as follows — melt-
ing point 22-23 C, specific gravity 0.951 at 25°., and 0.940 at 45°C., acid
value 23.9, saponification value 213.0, iodine value 103.2, rotation plus 53.0°.
To say that Chaulmoogra oil is a specific for leprosy, would be, to use
a popular phrase, jumping to a conclusion. Even the most ardent supporters
of the use of Chaulmoogra oil in leprosy are very conservative in their state-
ments concerning such treatment. However, the fact is often pointed out
that Chaulmoogra oil, in one form or another, will cause, if administrated
over a sufficiently long period, a disappearance of the leper bacilli and the
lesions of the disease. The patient exhibiting this apparent cure is discharg-
ed from the hospital, but he must report from time to time for an examin-
ation. Sometimes the disease reappears, and in some cases, it does seem
as though the patient has been cured.
In conclusion, we can say that mankind has in chaulmoogra oil a medi-
cant which acts very favorably against leprosy. Time and experimentation
will prove the true curative value of Chaulmoogra oil when used to combat
the dreadful disease, leprosy.
Seventy-eight
r |> r
IW I !$ I n r n
OUR TRIP TO LILLY'S
'IF IT BEARS A RED LILLY, IT'S RIGHT"
Surely every member of the Class of 1925 of the Indianapolis College
of Pharmacy, after our extended inspection trip through the city plant of
Eli Lilly and Company and the Lilly Biological Laboratories at Greenfield,
is -willing to vouch that the above slogan is true.
It was indeed, a very pleasant announcement Professor N'iles brought
to us when he informed our class that we were the recipients of an invita-
tion to inspect the plant of Eli Lilly and Company, Indianapolis, on the
twentjr-second day of April. Every day prior to the twenty-second, "our
trip to Lilly's" was naturally a favorite topic of conversation.
The "Old School" on Fletcher Avenue was designated as our Wed-
nesday rendezvous. The time was that impossible and most dreadful hour
of eight. Some of our most honorable members were forced to break a time
worn custom in order to be at the appointed place at eight o'clock. Richason,
however, remained steadfast m his belief that eight o'clock is still the 'mid-
dle of the night.'
It was good to see the old school again, and while the boys wandered
through the various rooms, one could hear recitations of many past events
of the "good old days". But, that is not saying that any of us would ever
care to have the school there again.
After "all were present or accounted for", Professor Niles called the
Class together to give us instructions concerning the trip ; then, we proceed-
ed to walk, in double file, to Lilly's Plant.
We were received in the spacious Auditorium of the Science Building
by Mr. Clark upon whose shoulders rested the responsibility of conducting
our party upon the trip. After a fevv- words, he introduced Mr. Wright — a
friend of every student because of his publication of AVright's Guide. Mr.
Wright extended to us the welcome of Eli Lilly and Company, and told us
in a brief way, of the growth of his concern from a one room affair equipped
with an old steamboat engine to its ])resent size. The Class was then di-
vided into sections, assigned to a guide, and then we were in readiness to
start our long contemplated trip through one of the greatest pharmaceu-
tical manufacturing plants in the L'nited States.
To give in detail everything that was called to our attention would be
an endless task, but, even so, we are tempted to try it. .Esculapius, the
Creek god of Medicine, was our first subject. This statue is at the main
entrance of the Science Buildmg, and is a copy of the original found in the
Seventy-nine
ts^ ^ t imtotttra
ruins of one of Nero's villas. We then proceeded through the Research lab-
oratories. Here we saw a Master Balance accurate to a very fine degree ;
there we saw a collection of thousands of authentic drugs. In another sec-
tion, we met the Organic Chemists and were informed that they were, at
present interested in an attempt to synthesize the active constituent of
Insulin. The next department was what was termed "the finish checking
department". These people give, or do not give, the final O. K. to all manu-
factured products. Soon we came upon Professor Stahlhuth, and it was
usless for our guide to tell us that we were in the manufacturing pharmacy
laboratories. The Profe.=sor's radiant smile and cheery greeting made us
feel at home in his laboratory where all the manufacturing formulas are
made up for this great pharmaceutical house.
Leaving the Science Building, we were directed into the manufacturing
section. Here many operations were under way, which were, indeed, very
pleasing to look upon. As one watched, he was amazed by the skill and
dexterity of the workmen. He saw marvelous changes being brought about
in a very limited period of time. ^^ e followed the proceedure of pill and tab-
let manufacture ; saw the methods used in making elastic capsules ; noted the
production of ampoules ; and explored the narcotic department. The oint-
ment machine was very interesting, but was surpassed, in a measure, by
the contrivance used in the manufacture of gelatin suppositories. The divers
methods used in checking, counting and filling of packages surely arouses
one's curiosity.
Our guide then took us to see the large evaporating vats and large
tanks used in the making of extracts, fluid extracts, and preparations of a
like nature. It is easy to understand now why the modern drug store is
not concerned with the manufacture of this line of medicants. Oh ! by the
way, I want to say that Jane Neukom while dodging around these great
tanks of syrups, fluidextracts, and what not, encountered a very treacher-
ous piece of flooring, slipped and fell in a most awkard manner. She was,
however, able to continue the journey. After the boys had their fun with
Jane, we ascended to the efficiency department, the so-called brains of the
business. Here the methods used in assigning work to the many employees;
the means of determining the amount of time necessary for the production of
certain articles, together with many other efficiency ideas were discussed.
To say that this department in its work of directing this large plant was
marvelous would be paying it a very mild compliment.
At this time, we were permitted to inhale some of the pure, but much
adulterated air of Indianapolis. Incidentally, many of the boys satisfied
that intense longing for a smoke. As we walked to the crude drug depart-
Eighty
r 1^ t |W I g t tt r a
ment, we saw under construction what will be a million dollar addition to
the Plant. The plant will be, upon the completion of this new addition,
second to no pharmaceutical manufacturing house in the United States. The
crude drug section gave us an opportunity to note the various methods used
in grinding, handling and preparing crude drugs for use in medicine. Many
of us realized the value of our study as we surveyed the crude drugs held
in storage in this place. To hurry on, our next stop was the Iletin depart-
ment. Here we followed the methods employed in the extraction and puri-
fication of that recently discovered and most valued diabetic remedy. Insulin.
Returning to the main section of the plant, we visited a most spectac-
ular deparment. Here we saw fifty-six gelatin capsule machines clipping
along merrily to produce the several millions of capsules which constitutes
the daily output of this particular branch of the plant. An important feature
was the ventilation of this room. The air is kept at constant temperature by
means of washing. This precaution is to insure a uniform capsule through-
out the year. Should the temperature be allowed to fluctuate with the seas-
ons, the capsules would be thick in the winter and much thinner in the sum-
mer. The reason is obvious. This inspection completed our journey
through the plant, and we again assembled in the auditorium — many nearly
exhausted but all very much enlightened.
Mr. Clark again assumed entire charge of the class, and his first step,
which was regarded by all as a most righteous one, was to take us to the
Hotel Severin for luncheon. The ham was most delicious; the potatoes were
cooked to a perfection. The fresh vegetables were most inviting, and the
ice cream was, indeed, most refreshing. Gentlemen, that luncheon was a
dinner, to me. Then, with everyone pufifing at the end of big Ben Bey, we
walked briskly over to the terminal station to board the Lilly Special which
was to take us out to Greenfield.
Our car pulled out from the station promptly at one, but there was
something wrong. A strange tension seemed to prevail. But when Barney,
The Google, clambered on board at Pennsylvania Street, the gang went wild.
We had found our Barney, and our enthusiasm was unconfined. The trip
was now assured of being a success. While I must admit that the party
was a bit wild, and the sea a bit rough the casualities were, however com-
paratively few. Ritchey lost a shoe ; Bowser afforded a little amusement,
but he was too willing. Koby was in rare form. Brother Marks was the hero
of the afternoon. It seems that Harold resented the idea of running the
gauntlet, and several self-appointed marshals of our little play period took
it upon themselves to bring Marks to time. Naturally a struggle ensued,
and after Marks had kicked the shins of several members, including those
of our host, Mr. Clark, the affair turned from a humorous act to something
Eighty-one
r 1^ r m t g I It r a
of a dramatic nature. Our trip was, from this time on more peaceful, and we
soon sighted the beautiful biological laboratories of Eli Lilly and Company.
The beauty of the exterior of the laboratories was amplified to a very
high degree by the cleanliness of the interior. Everything was in the best
possible order. A number of the staff escorted us about the different de-
partments and explained to us the various steps in the production of serums.
In the bleeding room, we witnessed the actual drawing of the blood from a
horse. The production of typhoid vaccine was also discussed and we learn-
ed that Eli Lilly and Company were the leaders in this field of research. We
then turned to the production of Virus Vaccine. Our guide very carefuly
elucidated the proceedure employed in this work from beginning to end.
Mrs. Dudding, a guest of the Class for the day, was forced to utter a sup-
pressed oooooh ! when she found that the calves actually died, but she was
soon cheered up when we came to the rabbit pens. "My ! Professor Wagen-
er said, "the rabbits one sees when he hasn't a gun." Betty however, was
not satisfied until she found the guinea-pigs. "They're such cute little things,
you know," she said. Well, she found them, and we were then permitted to
terminate our inspection tour. Our brief wait for the car was well util-
ized by resting on the beautiful lawns of the laboratories.
Page's Chicken Dinner Home was our next stop. The chicken was not,
as yet, done; so a recess was declared, and the boys sent out to play. The
ladies, with their chosen boy friends, sought enjoyment in gathering wild
flowers; the balance of the class, for their re-creation resorted to that great
national pastime, barnyard golf. Iverson, of Uva Ursi fame, was crowned
King of kings, and he bore his newly earned honor well. Just then the din-
ner bell sounded and we lost no time in assembling around the tables. The
Menu speaks for itself.
Cream of Tomato Soup
Celery Radishes \\'afers
Fried Chicken
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Mashed Potatoes Green beans and Peas
Creamed Slaw
Hot Biscuits and Jelly
Strawberry Shortcake
Coffee
Eighty-two
r 1^ r f « I g t tt r a
The pleasure of the dinner was augmented to no small degree by a
musical program rendered by two New York musicians. After everyone's
appetite had been well satisfied, Mr. Wright, serving as toastmaster, gave
a short talk concerning the happy relations which exist between the school
and his Company. Professor Niles in his speech, congratulated the Class
upon being the guests at this banquet, and congratulated the school upon
possessing such a friend as Eli Lily and Company. Professor W'agener supple-
mented Doctor Niles talk and also complimented the Dean on his very con-
structive administration at the school. Donald Price responded for the Senior
Class. Mr. Noel, a member of the Lilh- Staff, was the speaker of the evening.
His topic was "Drug Store Merchandising." Our speaker started his talk with
his famous newly married couple story. It seems that Bennie Leonard had
heard it prior to this occasion, and since he was unable to gain the point, he
earnestly requested the story to be repeated. Mr. Noel, a student of Drug
store merchandising for sixteen years, explained to us that a pharmacist
must be a good merchant as well as a professional man. He touched upon
buying, selling, annual inventory, chain drug stores, and independent drug
stores. In conclusion he stated that money was made in selling, not in buy-
ing; that turnover was the secret to chain store success; that it was neces-
sary to cull ones stock of the non-sellers; and that the opportunity for the in-
dependent store was as great today as it has ever been before.
Thus, our day's program was concluded, and we boarded our home-
ward bound car a tired and weary, but a happy and thankful group of stu-
dents.
WOULDN'T IT BE FUNNY IF:
Shrock slept in class.
Koby kept quiet for one minute.
Demree drank eagle brand.
Wagener gave 95% to all seniors.
Barney rode a motorcycle.
Bowser couldn't find Cavanaugh.
Marks knev\^ what he was talking about.
Niles forgot something in the U. S. P.
Fisher was coaching Notre Dame.
Blumer arrived for the first class.
Wakefield said something.
Edwards didn't have his lesson.
Eighty-thre".
ac ^t jWtijitMra
CLASS PROPHECY '25
Having attained a certain degree of success and happiness in life, I de-
cided to spend a small part of the year journeying throughout the country
and visiting old friends and classmates. This was in 1940.
Before leaving Indianapolis I journeyed up Pennsylvania Street and
stopping in Haag's store, I found a little shriveled up man. Upon close obser-
vation I recognized our old friend Wilson who had become famous for his
Rheumatic compound (Fufu Oil). An old broken down lady stepped up
to the desk and said "Sir". I recognized the voice and was surprised to see
Ann Hess now his private secretary. On leaving the store, I bumped into a
large and burly man in a chauffers garb who proved to be "Babe Demree'
who was chauflfer for Price Bros. (Don & Merrill) who own the largest
printing company in the state, having become famous by their latest edition
of the "Mistura". On our way northward we stopped at the "reformatory".
Rollie Propps, who had advanced from a compact salesman to a head chemist
at the reformatory. His duty I understand is to analyze rocks. At Bunker
Hill I found an old man running a hot dog ranch and Gosh Ding it was
Buschbaum. He told me Murray Annon was elected to the office of Mayor
at Huntington and I might mention he ran on the wet ticket. On arriving
in South Bend I decided to sell my car and finish my trip by rail. On a side
street in a dilapidated shack 1 found Ben Koby running a used car market and
even if he was an old pal of mine I was only able to get $14.47 for my bus. He
paid me in nickles and dimes and called to his general flunkey Arch Fried-
man to run the boat in the rear. I stepped into a busy downtown drug store
and found Newhouser the owner. He had us served with Eggalin as Coco
Cola had been out of style 10 years.
He said Eggalin had been patented b}' Taylor Votaugh Hancock, of
Atlanta, Georgia, who was running Prof. Stalhuths large district pharma-
ceutical house, owned by the famous "Lilly Co." of Indianapolis. I then
boarded the train for the eastern states and about midnight on the first
night of my journey I was awakened by the porter Mukes who had learned
I was on the train and could not wait until morning to see me. After a long
chat I fell asleep and awoke to be refreshed by a delicious breakfast pre-
pared by head chef "Oglesby" of the New York Flyer. As we passed through
the union depot at Philadelphia, I heard a weak voice calling trains on the
"Aluminum Plate" railroad and lo and behold, it was Tommie Boozer. On
arriving in New York I found that Charles Blumer was leaving on the liner
Eighty-four
r fi t pilgtttra
"Vaccination" for the Hawaiian Isles," where he was going to draw pictures
of "Chondrus Crispus" for use in the Laboratories of the Indiana])olis Col-
lege of Pharmacy.
As the liner left the dock they were about sunk in a collision with a
rum runner which was immediately seized and two old sea dogs were tossed
in jail. I saw that they were no one else but Capt. Johnson and Skipper
Cavanaugh whom I later had bailed out and had the salt taken out of their
ears.
In front of the new 527 story building now occu]Med by "Parke Davis
- & Co." I saw my old friend and Professor L. B. Edwards, now head U. S.
Pharmocognocist. He invited me to spend the evening at Madison Garden
where Kid Karney was to pick flowers with Abie Debumskyvitch the pride
of Ireland. After Karney had one good look at Abie he passed out. and was
carried out with the flowers. Edwards later told us that his' pal Duffendach
was to become president of "Parke Davis Co." and would ha\e his office
in the new 527 story building. In a week I found myself in the sunny south
and while visiting the museum we \\ere conducted through the place by
Ozro ^^'alters who had acquired the name of "Zero" for his cold blooded
bravery in obtaining the thyroid gland of the four headed fire spitting ali-
gators of the everglades. Zero told me that "Papa Williams" had not been
found since his recent struggle with potassium chlorate and sugar. Passing
through Birmingham, Alabama I stopped at the large tabernacle where Doc
Averett was delivering his famous serman "lYou can't climb a greased
pole and get to heaven." On the train at Dallas, Texas we were stopped and
held up by the noted nitro gl}cerine hurler. W'ilkens, who \\as the countries
most daring bandit and carbolic acid drinker. When he saw my I. C. P.
pin he passed me up and later filled m}' jiockets with Mexican Schekeles.
As the Pacific Coast Flyer rolled into the golden state I was enter-
tained by my old friend Smith who is now (with the aid of several little
Smiths) conducting a bitter orange peel ranch. I journe)-ed into San Fran-
cisco to attend federal court where my former classmate John Haddon and
Professor W'agoner N. B. H. (noted booze hound) were to be tried before
the honorable "Judge J. D. Sturges" the iron jawed judge of the rockies
They were being tried on the charge of gathering the stigmas off the states
private garlic.
They were given a large dose of "Hj'podermaline Dulopolanamine" by
stibcutaneous injection. This product was known in earlier days as Lister-
ine. They were then placed on the rock pile for three months to keep com-
pany with "Snow bird" Mitchell who was serving eight months for mixing
Paragoric, Ginger and Lydia Pinkhams and selling it for Old Crow. I then
boarded the newest model "Flukoplane" piloted by our old classmate Richey
Eighty-five
r 1^ c pi I g t tt r a
who was about 2 sheets in the wind with a quart in his pocket. On taking
a tail spin over the Grand Canyon we observed through the mist Claudius
Versuvius Herbaceous Thornburg whom Richey informed me was trying
to find out why rocks do not yield glucose. After a rough landing in Reno
the citv was in a sensational stir over the divorce of Jane Neukom from
her nineteenth husband.
We again boarded the Flukoplane for Chicago and the radio picked up
the message stating that "Bo Peep Shrock" who had been lost for twenty
A-ears ^^•as found asleep beneath a cactus plant in Death Valley.
In Chicago we attended the Roosevelt theatre where "Chet Canada's
Orchestra" was playing for the new picture, The Shreik of Agony, starring
Jim Bonnell and Lotta Noise in D. W. Griffith's new billion dollar produc-
tion. At Englewood in the leading Pharmacy we found Fisher painfully try-
ing to triturate rubber bands and sand trying to make pills for the dreaded dis-
ease "Scoparmopwerthaliotphenylsulphotribicarbremote." In the evening I
attended the Opera and had the privelege to hear Howard Glenn sing the
famous farce. "On The Shores of Cuticura We'll Shread Wheat Till Cub-
bear Turns Blue".
After leaving Chicago I turned southward and while passing through
Joliet the train was stopped for a few hours to make some necessary re-
pairs. While roaming around the city I noticed a large building and to my
amazement I found out it was the office building of the famous Van De-
venter and Van Pelt who had become known all over the world for their
discovery and their contribution to humanity.
They have made it possible, by the use of Chloroform and ether in
Combination with alcohol and water for people to remain awake for a period
of 21 days without any effect upon their mind, body or constitution. At the
outskirts of Joliet is located the large nursery for young and unprotected
trees of Uva Ursi and the nursery was beautified and made successful by
Chris Iverson, a botanist of notable renown. I journeyed to Louisville where
I was met at the depot by the cities largest brass band, which had been sent
down by Bennie Leonard now a renowned manufacturer of Rubber Tooth
picks. He took me to the "Derby" and Dewey Dodrills 3 year old mare,
"Soup Beans", blew in for first place and won the cotton wood meal ticket.
He told me that Wakefield was still stilling stills in the still old hills of
Kentucky and sure enough Ben had plenty of the old time corn which is sup-
plied by Wakefield.
As we came northward to Indianapolis, it was my privilege to be the
guest of Bill Luckett who had bought out Tom Taggart mineral springs
and is now nationally known as the "Pluto King." Bill was having one of his
cars repaired by his old Buddy Jack (Firpo) Richason who was now a swar-
Eighty-six
r 1^ r pi t g I tt r a
thy blacksmith having been conferred with the degree, since he "Reduced
Iron" to hydrogen.
Arri\ ing ni Indianapolis on the 30th of May, 1952 I saw Jason Birken-
ruth, the head buyer for Clark and Cade, the cities leading druggists. Burk
now has charge over all their stores and 1 guess it will be only a period of
time until he shall own the large chain of stoies. He said on his way home
from Chicago he stopped at Peru and found that McXamara and ]\Iarks had
monopolized the restaurants in Peru. He did not get to see jNIac as he was
sleeping that week. I attended the races to see Chastain — "the Peerless of
the Brick Oval" win a spectacular 500 mile race. I might say the honor is
to be divided with his sturdy mechanic Wayne Findle)' who drove part of the
wav as Chastains relief. Barney Ogle the insjjector with his 22 pippete
"Apricot" was very busy dodging around the oval at 12.5 milimeters per
hour. Barney called the race off because one of his tires blew out and the
quickest he could change it would be two days, so he awarded Chastain the
victory and commenced his job of repairing his tire. I also was an honored
guest at the graduation exercises of the I. C. P. and the valedictorian, Dicky
Niles, pleased the audience v\-ith his speech, "Why the dose of Aconite is
1-400 Gr. instead of 1-399." His dad is holding his life long position as Dean
and the college is now a University as well as a Co-ed school Miss Betty
W'einland once a chemist at Lilly Biological Laboratory now is Dean of
Women and is instructor of the Senior English class.
Having found all my classmates in prosperous places and all happy I
concluded that the class of 25 \\as one to be very pruud of and I returned
to my old post. The T. R. Walter Pharmacy where I am (jroud to say is
the leading north side store, located at 13,260 X. Aleridan.
After arriving at my home from a long and happ}- trip \-isiting m\- for-
mer classmates I sat down and picked up a dust covered book which I re-
cognized as the 1925 Mistura. I immediately began looking o\'er the faces
I once knew as college classmates and then thinking of my journev 1 real-
ized what changes had been wrought by the hand of time.
Eighty-seven
r ft t jWiotwra
SAYINGS OF FAMOUS DUMBELLS
Prof. Wagener "Absolutely Not!
Sturges - "May I also add?
Tom Walters - ..- "Service
Marks "Chocolate Soda
Bowser "Hey. Cavy, where's my books?
Barney "Let's see your test
Wilson "Where's Bo Peep?
Luckett "Hey, Jack?
Leonard "I know Lm right
McNamara "Any mail Ben
Schrock "Shut up Wilson
Richey "Was I home last night
Richason "Teabone or sirloin
Birkenruth "Someone crown Marks
Koby ^ "Oh! Mrs. Hess
Thornburg "Now let me tell you
Annan "Whose got the beechnut?
Canada .; "They are sure a hot band
Betty ' "Oh! Ted
Glenn "Oh ! Come, come, come
M. Price "What the hec
H addon "\\'here's Murray
Borst "Right or wrong boys
Bushbaum '. "Gosh ding it
Iverson "Hey, Demree raise the window
Jane Have a cold capsule
Finley "I am going home tomorrow
Edwards "Will you guys ever grow up
Stalhuth "Whispering
Smith "Don't worry about my hair boys
Miss Koepper "Telephone call
Friedman "That's bum stuff
D. Price "Gosh I forgot
Karney "Lets go home boys
Mitchell "I was not drunk last nite
Dufendach "We will work it out
Chastain "Moved again yesterday
Propps , "Does my hair look allright?
Bounnel "I just couldn't get out of bed?
Eighty-eight
OCIETY
Z ft t |W t g t ti r a
SOCIETY
In the Fall of 1923, when the leaves of the stately old trees on the Cam-
pus began to take on their golden hue, and all the beauties of fall were upon
us, we, the green Freshman of that year, began to feel the spirit of merri-
ment, which brought about our long-to-be-remembered Thanksgiving Frolic.
Upon the clear crisp night air came floating the strains of music from
Mendy's Syncopators.
Music, which made the heart beat faster, and turned the night into one
of rapturous gaiety. This Dance will live long in the hearts of the Freshmen
of 1923.
Then came the joyous Christmas with thoughts of home, coming va-
cation and the last party of that year in old I. C. P.
Entering the Ball room, fairly laden with holly and mistletoe, the spirit
of Xmas seemed to prevail and instill joy and happiness into everyone's
heart.
As the hour of midnight was announced by the ringing of the old bell,
we were drawn closely around the grate fire to listen to the tales as told
by Mr. Bariault, a dramatic reader.
We departed, wishing everyone a Merry Xmas and a Happj^ New
Year.
Again, in the Halls of I. C. P. on the 14th of February, 1924, amid
streamers of purple and gold, clusters of red hearts, swirling confetti, and
boisterous tooting of horns, the dancing progressed far into the night, in-
spired by those colored artists, The Bluegrass Harmonizers. The party was
a huge success and enjoyed by everyone.
In Maytime, according to the traditions of I. C. P., came the Junior's
farewell to the departing Seniors. With hearts a bit laden with thoughts
of leaving the dear old school, this dance assumed a more serious atmosphere.
In the Travertine Room of the Lincoln, amid gorgeous decorations and color
schemes, the beautifully dressed women, gallantly escorted by handsome
young men danced gaily to the music of the famous Benson Orchestra.
When the last notes of Music had died away, sorrow re-entered the spirit
of the fete, for it was time for many to say goodbye to old I. C. P. This
event will hold a place in the undying memories of many of the members
of the Classes of '24 and '25.
Nmety
r 1^ t pi I !g f ti r a
September, the beginning of our Senior year, and the time of renewal
of old friendships, was a time in which we began our struggle to uphold the
traditions of I. C. P. and the dignity of the Senior Class.
October, bringing with it Hallowe'en, turned the Halls of the old
school into a ]:)alace of boisterous revelry. Brilliant costumes, troops of
clowns, witches and goblins blended into a night, never to be forgotten.
At Christmas time, the Freshmen assumed their place as entertainers,
and their efforts were met with unbounded success. This hop was held in
the spacious Oriental Rooms at the Spink Arms. The famous Dickerson-
Irwin Orchestra furnished the music. Decorations and favors were carried
out complimentary to the Senior Class.
Our ne.xt social event was a hop held at the East Side Odd Fellows
Hall on Thursday evening March 5. A large crowd was present in the
beautifully decorated hall with the school colors old gold and purple. A
very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all except Prof. Ogle who was found
in the kitchen in a desperate condition from having devoured too many sand-
wiches and too many cups of coffee.
The dance then closed without any more mishaps of noticeable char-
acter and everybody going home with the thought uppermost in their minds,
they would be at school for the first class the following morning.
Everyone is looking forward to the Junior Senior prom to be held in
the future, closing our social exents lor the }'ear except the graduation ex-
ercises to be held at the Hoosier Athletic Club, June 2, 1925, followed by a
farewell dance.
Ninety-one
i i
"PMo"
meni^mr.—V. ">^ Olde D^ys"
■«'>
'The Campus"
^-^/^^
^^'^i'/^j/'
Jj
1
m^
^-
i>i-
"Uncle Smmy"
^^^rs Ga"^"
r !j c jw t i» » w r a
THE CALENDAR
SEPTEMBER
Monday, 15 — All roads lead to I. C. P. Much ado about something. Old
friends are reunited and the campus is full of freshmen trying to get
to Prof. Niles.
Tuesday, 16 — Last day of registration. Juniors are still signing in and the
longer they come the bigger they get.
Wednesday. 17 — W'c start the pill rolling, ^^'e have lots of room though
this }'ear, in our new building which easily accommodates all.
Thursday, 18 — We are introduced to our new instructors, Prof. Edwards
of Wis. U., and Prof. Dufendach of Purdue, and our own Bertie, who
now rates the title Professor.
Friday, 19 — "FuFu" Wilson got lost in our new building when he wander-
ed too far away by himself and came near being locked in for the night.
Monday, 22 — Senior class is augmented by students from Purdue, Notre
Dame, Louisville and A'alparaiso. The best class in the history of the
college.
Tuesday, 23 — ^We are greeted in our new i)harmacognos3' lab, one of the
largest and finest in the state, by Prof. Edwards and everyone votes that
he knows his stuff.
Wednesday, 2A — Our new college Inn opens for business in charge of our
old friend Dewey D. who was formally Mgr. of the Bedford cafeteria
on Virginia ave.
Thursday, 25 — We find the freshmen are living up to their reputation as
one of the freshmen meekly asks Sturges what classes he was teaching.
Friday, 26 — First meeting of Senior Class of 25 which was held today in
school auditorium for the purpose of electing class officers for ensuing
year.
Monday, 29 — First call for football candidates, J- MacNamara was elected
captain and at once assumed charge of the large squad of huskies.
Tuesday, 30 — Plumbers left today and our new laboratories are ready for
use.
OCTOBER
Wednesday. 1 — Capt. starts collecting class dues and soon ran into an ob-
stacle and was forced to call on some of his fellow classmates who re-
sorted to "Jewish Extraction", the results were fruitless but rallied
"Eddie".
Ninety-four
r 1^ r in I g t M r a
Thursday, 2 — A Junior gives Marks to understand that nobody but himself
was going to ride his motorcycle. iVIarks didn't do much arguing, but
"Kid Karney" soon gave the Juniors to understand who was boss around
school.
Friday, 3 — Prof. Wagener isn't slighting us a bit and our note books are
getting thicker than a battleships armour.
Monday, 6 — Class meeting today at which it was decided to publish another
Mistura, bigger and better than ever before.
Tuesday, 7 — Today Washington ties world series, much excitement about
school as most everyone has something up on the games.
Wednesday, 8 — Washington wins world series, bets are paid. Bill Luckett
drinks one pint of Nitric acid.
Thursday, 9 — Senior class meeting for completion of "Mistura" Staff and
first football practice was held in Highland park.
Friday, 10 — Juniors accept challenge to a game of football sometime in
near future. The championship of I. C. P. to be at stake.
Monday, 13 — Rain! Rain! Rain! Papa Sturgcs found Babe Demree flound-
ering in a mud puddle near school. He brought him in to dry over a
radiator and gave him Eagle brand.
Tuesday, 1-1 — Much discussion over coming Halhiwecn hop. The motto
"Bring Your Own Liquor" was adopted.
Wednesday, 15 — Eddie is on his ear today as someone stole his hair groom
and he was forced to use Lepages.
Thursday, 16 — Prof. Borst was introduced today and gave his first lecture.
Uncle Sammy was greet-ed warmly and class ended with the ballad
"Who left the window liglrts on last night?"
Friday, 17 — Prof. Xiles saves Koby's life when he arrives on the scene to
remove a row of chairs, J. McXamara. and \-arious other articles off his
head.
Monday, 20 — \\'illie Dugan favors Prof. Edwards with his presence. The
first time this year, some mistake, Willie thought it \\'as the Lyric.
Tuesday, 21 — Barney appears with a flock of boils and Sayre does a dance
in his honor to the tune "Em burning up for you"
Wednesday, 22 — Corduroy pants are in order today in the Senior class
when all the bo}'s appeared in them, "light gray" muchly decorated with
names.
Thursday, 23 — iMac's valet (T. R.) just arrived with a moving van full of
special deliveries from all parts of the world and only three engagement
rings were returned. Mac's quite the Sheik.
Friday, 2A — Prof. Edwards and Chris Iverson ha^•e a thorough discussion
on Uva Ursi.
Ninety-five
r ft t m t g t It r
Monday, 27 — After ten guys had answered "here" for, Lydia, Bo Peep
Shrock was found asleep in the corner under Hinshaws overcoat.
Tuesday, 28 — Leonard, Birkenruth, & McNamara take up their night work
with a big pre halloween dance at city hospital.
Wednesday, 29 — Seniors entertain the Juniors to a dance and card party
"Chet Canada's" Band furnished the music.
Thursday, 30 — Tom Walters appeared this morning with a multicolored
eye. Tom evidently enjoyed himself last night.
Friday, 31 — Coach "Terry" Fisher issues call for basketball candidates.
Good material appears from the first year men. Several stars left from
last year's squad.
NOVEMBER
Monday, 3 — Juniors hold first class meeting, and elect officers.
Tuesday, 4 — Election day, much excitement about school.
^^'ednesday, 5 — Meeting of annual staff in annual office, and tasks were
assigned to everyone.
Thursday, 6 — Wagener and Edwards note books are due tomorrow, lots of
midnight oil going to be wasted.
Friday, 7 — Many a wan and haggered face appeared this morning. Football
practice in the afternoon.
Monday, 10 — Seniors go through light scrimage for Armistice day football
game betv\'een Juniors and Seniors.
Tuesday, 11 — Armistice day, red letter day for the seniors who win football
game from juniors,
\A'ednesday, 12 — Seniors in high spirits this morning over yesterday's vic-
tory. 'Much arnica and bandage in evidence.
Thursday, 13 — First basketball practice at college gym.
Friday, 14 — Prof. Borst lets the seniors know that sometimes fools can tell
wise men something".
Monday, 17 — Koby was seen pushing his Ford to school this morning; out
of petroleum benzene.
Tuesday, 18 — Juniors announce their Pre-Christmas Prom., to be held at the
Spink Arms the 18th of December.
Wednesday, 19 — Coach Fisher wore mourning today as we lost our initial
basketball game.
Thursday, 20 — Hinshaw attended class. It is rumored around the school
that he is batching this week.
Friday, 21 — Everybodys happy, we beat Fairbanks 42-21.
Monday. 24 — Murray Annan succeeded in ruining Birkie's charcoal ash by
sousing it with wood alcohol. Fire chief Karney and his aids Charles
Blumer and J. H. Bounnel succeeded in drowning the whole outfit.
Ninety-six
r 1^ e |H lotiira
Tuesday, 25 — Finley left to-day for Harmony to get home in time for
Thanksgiving dinner.
Wednesday, 26 — School closes till ^Monday for tomorrow is Thanksgiving.
Now for a two da)'s rest and ])ltnt}- of eats.
DECEMBER
]\Ionda}-. 1 — Rack to school from the Thanksgiving table, we start the
month oft with renewed \igor and with a few overstufifed turkej's drag-
ging in late.
Tuesday, 2 — .\ new course is introduced into our daily schedule, namely
"cross word ]mzzles." Prof. C. A. Xewhouser in charge.
Wednesday, 3 — The Four Horsemen. (Leonard, Walters, Propps & Mc-
Xamara) o\erslept, due to a midnight card session, which ended by a
call from the landlad}-.
Thursday, -I — From now on H. Marks is going to carry an emergency pair
of oxfords, as Prof. W agener is getting tired of looking up his foot-
■\\ear.
Friday, 5 — Xoticc to Juniors, (On bulletin board) "Brains may now be ob-
tained at the College Inn, in an_\' form.
Monday, 8 — The regular Monday e\'ening rush to the Lyric by Williams,
Richey, Fisher, and Chastain was in \-ain as they reached the ticket
ofifice, the night prices had just gone in effect.
Tuesday, 9 — Sadness pre\ailed as Dugan left to day.
Wednesday, 10 — A freshman became familiar with one of the Profs and
called him Barney — Naturally he was tossed out by his dignity. (Prof.
B. B. B. B. B. Ogle.)
Thurs(la)-, 11 — Friedman was ])eacefully perusing the daily newspaper
when it sudclenl}- became ignited; was it caused by Mark's hot air?
Friday, 12 — ^Making it three victories out of ihe starts we defeated the
]\Ioosehearts, 31-20.
Monday, 15 — Prof. Borst had a difficult time subduing the revenging sen-
iors who mobbed Babe Demree with chalk and other missiles.
Tuesda}-, 16 — Rain helped our blues along all this week as our final semester
exams are being held.
Wednesday, 17 — Juniors were greeted to-day by Prof. \\'agener's arithmetic
exam and many were seen with St. A'itus dance after looking at the
questions.
Thursday, 18 — The Prom came off in great style and the Palm room was
croA-^-ded, but owing to the weather the party was a bit wet.
Ninety-seven
r 1^ r pi t g I It r a
Frida}'. 19 — School closes today for the Christmas holidays and many are
preparing to leave for home to spend their vacation.
JANUARY
Monday, 5 — We come back to school to find things not as they were, for
Prof. Edwards had married "that girl back home in Wis."
Tuesday, 6 — The Juniors and Seniors presented Prof. Edwards and wife
with a bridge lamp as a wedding gift.
Wednesday, 7 — Prof Wagener goes to the trouble of telling what's going
to happen to us if we flunk his test Friday. Seniors not much concerned.
Thursday, S — Barney in an effort to amuse the Juniors breaks three mortars
attempting to powder some Zinc.
Friday, 9 — Junior class meeting, financial affairs are disclosed.
Monday, 12 — State board exams being held here today, many visitors in
evidence.
Tuesday, 13 — Those Seniors who were undecided as to when they were go-
ing to have their pictures taken made up their minds in a hurr)^ when
Prof. Wagener took the matter into his hands.
Wednesday, lA — The thrill of a life time, A\^e have our pictures taken in
evening dress. Everybody trying to obtain a picture of Ann Hess.
Thursday, 15 — State board over, everyone back to school.
Friday, 16 — Miss Powell is now considering the title role in the Cinema sen-
sation of the year, "The Lady of the Golden Hand," after her explosion
in lab. today.
Monday, 19 — (Meadows collects Junior class dues with a double barreled
shotgun.
Tuesday, 20 — Exam schedule posted for final exams next week.
Wednesday, 21 — Due to severely cold weather Prof. Niles was unable to lo-
cate his class.
Thursday, 22 — Final exam in Pharmacognosy.
Friday, 23 — Chet Canada ate all the cascara bark in the pharmacognosy lab.
trying to taste it.
Monday, 26 — Final exams by Prof. Niles and \\'agener.
Tuesday, 27 — Semester exams over, school is out for the rest of the week.
FEBRUARY
Monday, 2 — Registration for new students.
Tuesday, 3 — Regular classes start to-day.
Ninety-eight
r l^c migttira
Wednesday, -I — Xewhouser and Prof. Edwards couldn't agree over Cappy's
conduct.
Thursday. 5 — Juniors hold class meeting to decide upon class pins.
Friday, 6 — Marks had a close escape from the wrath of pres. Sturges.
Monday, 9 — Bennie Leonard treats all the boys in lab. with "Honest Scrap".
Tuesday, 10 — Ladies Pharmaceutical Association hold their annual meeting
in the school auditorium.
Wednesday, 11 — Varsity basketball team left for Muncie today.
Thursday. 12 — Senior class meeting. Plans made for a hop in the near fu-
ture.
Friday, 13 — Committee is appointed b}- the senior class to determine the
guilty party that put croton oil in the alcohol.
Monday. 16 — Pharmacy met and defeated the Junior A. C. 31-22, finishing
the season with a victory.
Tuesday, 17 — Senior class meeting today.
Wednesday, IS — A movement is on foot to reorganize the Alpha Club.
Thursday, 19 — Plans are completed for a dance to be held next month.
Friday, 20 — Annual staff meeting and financial report, plans are made for
an early publication.
' Monday, 23 — We had school today, but the banks closed in honor of Wash-
ington's birthday.
Tuesday, 2-1 — Prof. Dufendach hits us with an organic quiz.
Wednesday. 25 — Annual staff meeting held in library of school.
Thursday. 26 — Prof. Borst gives us statistics on the economy of an iceless
soda fountain ; atmosphere becomes chilly and Haddon turns up his coat
collar.
Friday, 27 — Birkie stirs the class in toxicology with the narrative of his thrill-
ing encounter with a carbolic acid victim.
MARCH
Monday, 2 — Bush tries to prove himself the missing link by climbing the
post in laboratory. Enter Prof. \\'agener "Did you hear me? Get down
from there."
Tuesday, 3 — First payment due on Mistura.
Wednesday, -I — Prof. Edwards greets us with one of his toxic tests.
Thursday, 5 — Dance at Odd Fellows hall this evening for whole school.
Friday, 6 — Our first lecture from Prof. Stalhuth from the Lilly Pharmaceu-
tical Co.
Monday, 9 — Doc Niles starts a general review on last years Inorganic. ]\Iarks
thought it was a new course.
Ninety-nine
r |»t pjjgtnrg
Tuesday, 10— Koby had a terrible search to get his Ford together to go
home.
Wednesday, 11 — \\'ho put the ice in Sturges pocket?
Thursday, 12 — Some of the Seniors received letters from the faculty.
Friday, 13 — The day of miracles! Barney is seen without his leggings Marks
keeps quiet in class ; Edwards dismisses class, not having prepared his
lesson.
Monday, 16 — From now on Prof. Dufendach shows no mercy to late arri-
vals.
Tuesday, 17 — "St. Patrick's day": Friedman appears with a large shamrock.
Wednesday, IS — A petition is circulated to dismiss school Friday for the
state basketball tournament.
Thursday, 19 — Pres. Moxley of the Kiefer Stewart Drug Co., addressed the
Senior class on wholesale drug distribution.
Friday. 20 — School out, everybody goes to the basketball tournament.
Monday, 23 — The new waitress in Cafeteria draws a large crowd for lunch.
Tuesday, 2^1 — Baseball recruits out today for practice.
Wednesday, 25 — Senior class flew the colors of " '25" on school building.
Thursday, 26 — Prof. Wagener runs our musical entertainer and train an-
nouncer from the campus.
Friday. 21 — Milk analysis today in senior lab. Jack Richason is tossed out
for bringing his pet Jersey to class.
Monday, 30 — Dr. Kirby from the Abbot Laboratories gave a short talk on
Commercialism.
Tuesday, 31 — Prof. Edwards gave us the lethal dose of doses in U. S. P.
dose exam today.
"HERE EXDETH THE CHRONICLE"
One-hundred
C f) t m t <a> t II r a
JOKES
Koby : — "I see that Bowser has on his Indian neck-wear."
Van: — "How's that?"
Kol)v : — "B<nv tie and arrow collar."
..!* -.t J*
IMeadows: — -"Gee, I lost my Pharmacy Notebook."
West: — "Lost all you know, huh?"
Meadows: — "Xo, lost all that I'rofessor \\'agener knows."
■.^ M ■->«
Professor Borst: — "In selling a man a box of candy, first you ascertain
whom it was for, his Mother, sweetheart, or wife."
\\'ilson : — "Yes. or some other man's wife."
^ .J* .^
Dewey: — "How did you find the lunch, sir?"
Patron: — "Oh, I had a hard job, but I finally discovered it behind the
salt shaker."
•.!* ..*t :*
Student (to clerk in drug store) : — "You needn't look at that check so
hard : it'll be back in a few days and then you can look at it as long as you
want to."
M ..< v«
Sturges : — "Professor W'agener gave me a mean look."
Haddon : — "G'wan, you've always looked like that."
j! .>t .,^
Marks: — "I have a cold in my head."
Wilson: — "Well, that's something."
.< -.i* -^
Jack: — "How far were you from the correct answer?"
Luckett: — "Just two seats."
..*t v"* »*t
Economy ! ! !
In order to save laundrv bill it is rumored that Schrock hides his socks
in his pajamas.
,!* Jt .Jt
Ted: — "Didn't you see me down town last night? I saw you twice."
Betty: — "No, I never notice people in that condition."
j« J5 -J*
3ilitchell thinks the hyphen in bird-cage is for the bird to sit on.
One Hundred Tivo
r 1^ t pi t g I n r a
A kiss over the telephone is like a straw hat. It isn't felt.
Jt ^^ .J«
The acid test for a woman is to walk past a mirror without looking
into it.
ji -ji -M
Props: — "The under crust to that chicken pie you brought me was
ab'ominably tough."
Dewey: — "There wasn't any under crust to that i:>ie, sir: it \va^ ser\ed
on a plate and you've eaten it."
■^ -JX .J*
Testimonial
"Since taking sixteen bottles of your "Health Tone Herb I'onic" 1 can
now whip my husband. Before 1 was so weak I couldn't even si)ank the
baby !"
■^X .M .J*
Tests in Mental Efficiency
Instructor: — "Quick now, what is the word with five letters meaning
harmless and hopeless?"
Koby: — "Marks."
..« ..« -^
Pharmacist (rushing into front of store) : — "CJracious I'm all out of
breath!"
Waiting customer (cynically) : — "But you probably have something
just as good."
,!* Ji .Ji
"Who," asked the professor of the student, "was Homer?"
"The guy that Babe Ruth knocked out," was the reply.
jt -ji jt
Richey : — ".What is it, do you suppose, that keeps the moon from fall-
ing?"
Thornburg: — "I think it must be the beams."
jt -M -Ji
Prof. Wagener : — "Marks, name a collective noun."
Alarks: — "A vacuum cleaner."
JX Ji jt
Tommy Walter wonders why the day breaks, when it's the night that
falls.
:< J* .„!*
Tramp Customer: — "Would a pint of \\'ood alcohol kill a guy. Doc?"
Druggist: — "Would it? Why, that's the concentrated essence t)f fiftv
wood piles.''
One Hundred Three
1 / r 1» r pi I g t It r ai \ \
"Yes, I have two boys in the Indianapolis College of Pharmacy."
"What is their yell?"
"Money, money, money !"
,!* J* v*t
How our lectures start each day
Prof. Borst, in Commercial Pharmacy : — "May I ask, am I right or
wrong, boys?"
J* jt J*
Prof. Wagener, in Pharmacy : — "Now, I have warned you all."
•jt ->t -J*
Dr. Niles, in Quantitative Chemistry: — "\\'e will proceed; Copy."
J* -.t .M
Prof. Edwards, in Mat. Med.: — "Let's have it quiet. No dumb ques-
tions".
Prof. Duffendach, in Organic Chemistry: — "See me after class. Are
there any questions .''"
^ ^ ji
Prof. Ogle, in Junior Lab. : — "Now, boys, speaking of motorcycles in
Lab. will not be tolerated."
..M .,!* .?t
, Prof. Bertram, in Pharmacog. Lab. : — "Don't you know what that drug
resembles?"
Dr. Shaeffer, in Physiology: — "Our time being limited, we will make
this brief."
J* J* J*
Prof. Stahlhuth, in Pharmaceutical Chemistry: — "After tablets, we will
now take pills."
j« -jt j«
The only difference graduation makes in a man is that 'This damned
place' becomes the 'dear old Alma Mater.'
J* .*« ^t
In the Cafeteria at lunch hour
Richason : — "Give me chicken and two cans of Eagle Brand for Babe
Demree, the boy from home.
.M Ji J*
Prof: — "Bounnell, may I ask why you are late to class every morning?"
Bounell : — "You see, there's a sign down the street that reads : 'School,
Go Slow'."
One Hundred Four
r 1^ r pt i g t It r a
Mr. Nicholson thinks that Hugh is studying languages in I. C. P. For
yesterday, he received a bill for $60, for Scotch.
,^ ..^ Ji
Irene: — "That dance made me dizzy. Let's sit down."
AlcXamara: — ^"Allright, I know a nice dark corner out on the porch,"
Irene: — "Thanks, just the same, — but I'm not quite so dizzy as that."
J* J* J*
Dr. Niles: — "Many a true word is spoken between false teeth.'
J* ^^ J*
"Where does Sol Klein go every morning?"
"Down to the Post Office to fill his fountain pen."
^ ji Jt
Co-ed, (to drug clerk): — "Do you keep Mum?"
Clerk: — "Sure, go ahead and tell it."
..^8 ^i -^
"You have read Scott's Ivanhoe .''"
"\'es, I read it several years ago."
"And what do you think of Scott's Emulsion?"
"I think it's one of the best books he ever wrote."
,<t ,•« j«
Ambitious College Youth (to Senator) : — "How did you become such
a wonderful orator?"
Senator: — "I began by addressing envelopes."
.M .•* ^
"That tie is too loud!"
"Oh well, I'll put on a muffler."
,^t .^« ^
Note on Bulletin Board:
LOST: Another set of Note-Books.
Bo-Peep Schrock.
J* .< J*
Professor Edwards: — "Now thirdly, wash out the stomach with a
sponge.
..< ■.■« .*
Drug Manufacturer (to Bennie Leonard applying for a position) —
"\\'hat qualifications have you?"
Bennie: — "I used to sit in on poker sessions every night in college."
.jt J* jt
Lady: — "Should evening dresses ever be worn to bridge parties?"
Prof. W'agener : — "No ; in playing cards, it is only necessary to show
your hand."
One Hundred Five
r t^c fWjglitya
Mr. Luckett: — "Will my Willie learn to drink at your school?"
Prof. Niles : — "Sorry, sir, but we can hardly find enough for the faculty."
We refuse to publish any more halitosis jokes.
They're in very bad taste.
•J* .38 -J*
Koby, Jr.: — "Papa, give me a nickel to buy an ice cream cone, I'm so
warm."
Koby, Sr. : — "Come to Papa, Koby, and I tell you some ghost stories
which make your blood run cold."
^ .jt Jt
Birkenruth is now doing research work in Pharmacognosy, trying to
reconstruct the Tale of Seven Barks.
She : — "I like a man of action."
He: — ^"Get Bowser; he has St. Vitus dance."
•J* ^!* J*
Blumer : — "Why is it that a woman learns to swim more quickly than
a man?"
Finley : — "Easy, boy, easy! Who wants to teach a man to swim?"
j« a* -^
Murray: — "Could you tell me in round numbers what I made in Materia
Medica?"
Professor Edwards: — "Yes; Zero."
^t -j^ .,<t
Sol : — "I wouldn't throw you a rope if you were drowning."
Marks : — "I wouldn't touch it if you did."
Ji -^ •*!
Bounell : — "I can't eat this i^gg you brought me."
Dewey: — "Isn't it cooked long enough?"
Bounell : — "Yes, but not soon enough."
Doctor: — "Have you been anywhere else?"
Patient: — "I went to see the pharmacist in our village."
Doctor: — "And what idiotic advice did he give you?"
Patient : — "He told me to come and see you, sir."
"Why is your face so red, miss?"
" 'Cause, ma'am."
" 'Cause why?"
"Cosmetics."
One Hundred Six
r "b r fW t g t tt r a
Dewe)' : — "\\'ant soup."
Prof. Ogle: — "Is it good soup?
Dewey : — Sure, fourteen carrott.
^ JJ ^
"I \ ant some powder."
"IMennen's .'"
"No. N'immen's."
"Scented ?"
"No, I vill take it init me."
■Jt -.^ -Ji
"You college men seem to take life pretty easy."
"Yes, even when we graduate, we do it by degrees."
..»{ .,^{ J*
Pharmacist: — "I ha\'e sold over 1,CX)0 cases of this medicine and never
had one complaint. What does that prove.'"
Customer: — "That dead men tell no tales."
..•« ..^t ,^
For Sale — Cheap — For Cash. One farm electric lighting outfit. Will take
part in corn — in shuck, not bottles; I want you to be "lit up," not me.
•_^ :< Ji
Harry Cooler, state l:)illiard champ, is in danger of losing his crown, as
Fat Hinshaw has given up his scholastic career that he may devote his en-
tire time to strenuous practice.
.jt ._•* .,•*
Filling station attendant: — "How many gallons'"
Buschbaum : — "One."
Attendant: — "What in blazes are you tr_\ing to do? Wean it?"
.yt .jt .«
Prof. Ogle says it's a good thing hens don't know what masons get for
laying brick.
J* „^t .j«
Why is Professor Borst like a Ford?
Because he's a crank in front of a bunch of nuts.
Druggist: — "Turpentine and corrosi^•e sublimate, eh? What's it for?"
Boy: — "Ma told me to tell _\ou that it aint none of your business."
The druggist's young son : — "Say Pop, I see in one of your big books
something about incompatibility. What does that mean?"
The Father: — "Oh, Sonny, you just hang around me and vour Alom
and vou'll soan find out."
0"f Hundred Seven
r fir pglgtitra
Fisher — "Howard, your mustache is the cats adenoids."
Glen — ' Waddya mean?"
Fisher — 'Should be removed."
Sturges — "I noticed you gave your seat on the trolley to that lady."
Marks — "Since childhood I've respected a lady with a strap in her
hand."
.*« ^ v?t
"Little words of dumbness
Said in class each day,
Make the flunking student
Homeward wend his way."
Professor Borst.
^ .M :<
"Your wife says you can't keep anything from her."
Bounell — "She is mistaken I have a quarter in the lining of my vest
this very moment."
Osro Walters — "I don't see any sense of putting statues on this new
building."
Bowser — "Statues? Those aren't statues, they're bricklayers."
Professor — "What is the penalty for bigamy?"
Student — "Two mothers in law."
"Carl Weaver will be with the boys next year as he has finished sowing
his last forty acre3 of wild oats."
Professor Stalhuth — "These pills were made by the Egyptians 2000
years ago."
Canada — "Aw 'gwan ! It's only 1925 now."
..!* .< ,t
Koby — "I changed socks last nite and let one of them fall on the floor
and broke it."
Jt J5 ^
Professor Edwards — "Know anything about nux vomica?
Haddon — "Strychnine is the word you want I solved that one last nite."
One Hundred Eight
:m
L
^EXTRAt"
mi5mTim-'50umii food"
•MONDAY MOfiNING CLAS5"
*10 O'CLOCK JCHOLftiT
'AJSORTED"
*V£NTRJLO0UI5T"
"OUTCLASSED"
^^ .
tU/0 FLAT TiRE J"
^^OV COACH!
*E-PLlJflIBU5-UN0M"
HIS FIRST JOB
Graduate of '25. (Soliloquy, as he sees a lady enter the
store). "Here is the opportunity I have long sought; I will
now apply the correct principles of professional and commer-
cial pharmacy, which I have mastered under my distinguished
Professors."
Addressing the lady: "The fact that you came into our store
is evidence of your intelligent and discriminating taste. Our
display windows are noted for attracting high price trade,
so you could not have selected a better place to buy your Spring
Tonic. This bottle of medicine is especially prepared for us,
and the fact that we make only a profit of 5000' ; on it makes
it evident that its merit alone forces us to keep the product
before the public."
"Contrary to popular belief, the name SPRING Tonic has a
deep significance to the scientifically trained Pharmacist like
myself; the priceless ingredients are gathered from the inor-
ganic and biological world ; I can tell you in confidence that it
is made from spring beds, spring boards, spring beauties, and
spring water (99.44',), in a spring house by a spring maid
with spring heel shoes ; and it is delivered in a spring wagon
by a horse with spring halt ; and we recommend it for spring
fever and spring chickens. This preparation is easily worth
five dollars a bottle ; today, however, we are running a special,
and I have the great pleasure of being able to offer you this
marvelous, incomparable new discovery for only one dollar
per bottle, or five bottles for §8.00; only ten bottles will be
allowed to a customer."
Lady walks out without having said a word. Further solil-
oquy: "Well, I thought I was putting that over big; I guess
I will get out my notebook and see if I missed any important
rules."
Proprietor rushes in ; "I just met my wife coming out, and she
says there's a crazy lunatic loose in here ; it must be you ; get
out! you're FIRED.
Exit clerk, muttering; "I sure must have got my notes mixed
that time."
C If t fwtgtwra
ALUMNI
Name Location Year
Albright, Frank, Indianapolis, Ind. 1921
Alexander, Benj. F., Roll, Ind 1908
Alexander, Lucian L., Indp'ls., Ind. 1906
Alley, James R., Terre Haute, Ind. 1924
Anderson, James T., Terre Haute, ...1924
Anderson, Pearl, New Brittain, Conn. 1922
Anderson, Wayne S., Carlisle, Ind 1924
Andrews, Charles A., Detroit, Mich. 1909
Ankrom, John R.. Indianapolis, Ind. 1906
Ankenbrock, William. Indp'ls., Ind. 1914
Arms, Ernest D., Indianapolis, Ind. 1924
Arold, Edward, Indianapolis, Ind 1906
Arn, Ed.gar V., Indianapolis, Ind 1914
Arter, Ralph, Akron, Ind 1921
Artopolides, T. A.. Detroit, Mich 1913
Ashbv, Harold, Winslow, Ind. 1922
Ashbv, Roscoe, Johnston Citv. Ill 1922
Baker, Charle-. F., Martinsville, Ind. 1920
Barbre, John V,. Farmersburg, Ind. 1908
Barbre, Irene. Farmersburg, Ind 1912
Barclay, Charles H., Indp'ls., Ind 1924
Barnett, Stewart R., Indp'ls. Ind 1907
Bash, Cleo, Greenfield. Ind. 1921
Bayles, Frank T., Indianapolis, Ind. 1910
Beatty. Harold W., Indianapolis, Ind. 1923
Beck,' B. v.. Montpelier, Ind. 1906
Becker, Carl H., Indianapolis, Ind 1909
Beckman, H. L., Indianapolis, Ind 1909
Bell, Ray, Lafayette, Ind 1913
Bell. F. Merton, Mercedes, Calif 1907
Belles, Byron C, Thorntown, Ind 1908
Bennett, Russell, Anderson, Ind 1911
Berger, Fred A., Indianapolis, Ind. 1910
Bertram. Arthur E., Elwood, Ind 1924
Binzer, Fred. Indianapolis, Ind. 1906
Binninger, Herbert, Indp'ls. Ind 1924
Birkenruth, Harry, Logansport, Ind. 1924
Bowser, Robert W., Columbus, Ohio 1924
Black. Willis F., Mahomet, 111 1917
Bleakney, Edna F.. Greenfield, Ind 1921
Boeling, William, Mercedes, Calif, ....1907
Bond, Leo, Indianapolis, Ind 1916
Borley, A. D., Indianapolis, Ind 1923
Bornman. Edward J., Indp'ls. Ind 1922
Bowles, L. S., Indianapolis, Ind. .....1910
Bovvman, Tony W. Greenwood, Ind. 1914
Brandes, Raymond F., Indp'ls. Ind 1921
Branyan, Harold B., Angola, Ind 1921
Breeding, James, Indianapolis, Ind. ... 1913
Brewer, Kent A. Greenwood, Ind. 1910
Broeking, Ralph F., Indp'ls. Ind 1924
Brown, George W., Indp'ls, Ind 1911
Brown, Leroy, Indianapolis, Ind 1923
Brown. Oakley, Anderson, Ind 1923
Browne, Paul, Stowe, Pa 1912
Bruce, Charles L. V., Indp'ls, Ind 1920
Burch, Donald A., Ashmore, 111 1924
Burns, Albert E., Indianapolis, Ind. 1909
Burridge, Lyle E., Robinson, 111 1911
Cade, John W., Indianapolis, Ind 1906
Carnefix, Louis, Indianapolis. Ind 1906
Carnefix, R. T., Indianapolis, Ind 1906
Carr, Martin, Indianapolis, Ind 1923
Carskadon, James, Indianapolis, Ind. 1914
Carter, H. W. S., Indianapolis, Ind. 1906
Carter, J. A., North Vernon, Ind. 1912
Cortoscilli, Joseph, Indianapolis, Ind. 1918
Case, Ralph R., Indianapolis, Ind 1909
Gates, Lee, Indianapolis, Ind. 1908
Chevrie, Otto J.. Almont, Mich 1922
Christie, Merrill G., Indianapolis, Ind 1923
Cieslewiez, .lohn A., South Bend, Ind. 1924
Clampitt, Earl, Indianapolis, Ind 1911
Claxton, Charles. Indianapolis, Ind 1923
Claxton. Louie. French Lick, Ind 1921
Clark, Bram, Indianapolis, Ind 1907
Clark, J. 0., Indianapolis, Ind 1920
Clark, J. W.. Indianapolis, Ind 1917
Clear, Ivan E., Winchester, Ind 1922
Cline, George W., Mishawaka, Ind 1923
Cline, Leo K., Indianapolis, Ind 1911
Cline, Lloyd A., Loraine, Ohio 1908
Coates, Orville L., Sioux City, Iowa 1913
Cobb, Allen, Indianapolis, Ind 1908
Colbert. Ross, Claypool, Ind 1913
Colver, Raymond D., Union Mills,.. .1920
Commiskey, Edward A. Indp'ls. Ind. 1914
Conway, Charles, Terre Haute, Ind 1912
Conwell, J. Lyle, Westport, Ind 1910
Conwell, N. R., Van Buren, Ind 1905
Coons, Charles L., Acton, Ind 1924
Copeland, Alden, Indianapolis, Ind 1923
Copper, Dallas, Knightstown, Ind 1908
Cornet, A. L., Chicago Heights, 111. 1905
Courtney, Anthony, Terre Haute, ...1908
Cox, Flovd. Knight.stown, Ind 1924
Creagh, William F., Indp'ls, Ind 1907
Crisler, Chester, New Bethel, Ind 1922
Crosley, Ralph, Indianapolis, Ind 1923
Grouse, Howard E., Elwood, Ind 1921
Cullen, Fred J., Kokomo, Ind 1908
Cunningham, James B., Vincennes,....1908
Currie, Haywood, Indianapolis, Ind. 1911
Dale, Ansil, Lebanon, Ind 1922
Danner, Horace, Indianapolis, Ind 1915
Darnell, W., Bargerville, Ind 1909
Davidson, E. Luther, Gate City, Va 1918
Davis, Brooks E., Madison, Ind 1924
Deming, W. Scott, Indp'ls. Ind 1908
One Hundred Twelve
ri^t m i ^ t n r n
Denton, Sam, New Castle, Ind 1910
DePriest, Homer, Vincennes, Ind 1907
De Vatz, Edward, Indianapolis, Ind. .1922
Deveny, Noble, Indianapolis, Ind 1918
Dickson, Harry A.. Indianapolis, Ind 1909
Diedrich, Fred W., Indianapolis, Ind. 1910
Dill, Norman J., Indianapolis, Ind 1921
Dittman, Charles, San Francisco, ....1909
Doggett, Guy L., Indianapolis, Ind 1918
Dohner, Kellard F., North Manchester
Ind 1917
Dopp, Edward M., Osgood, Ind 1910
Downs, Tevis C, Worthington, Ind. 1907
Duesterberg, Louis, Vincennes, Ind. 191.5
Dusterberg, Wm., Vincennes, Ind 1906
Duckwall, Kary, Van Buren, Ind 1914
Dugan, Thomas E., Indianapolis, Ind. 1921
Dunnington, Fred, Indp'ls. Ind 1918
Durkes, Wm. E., Converse, Ind 1906
Eaton, Albion, Cambridge City, Ind. 1914
Echols, Charles, Cannelton, Ind 1911
Eden, L. Gilford, New Castle, Ind 1923
Edwards, W. S. Panama Canal Zone 1906
Ellett, Joseph M.. Rockville Ind. 1923
Elliott, Robert V., Indp'ls. Ind 1913
Elstein, M. A., Kansas City, Mo 1918
English, H. C, Worthington, Ind 1908
Ensminger, Samuel, Hastings, Fla 1913
Eppstein, Ralph M.. Indp'ls, Ind. ...1906
Erganbright, J. R., Indianapolis, Ind. 1905
Etter, Carl, Indianapolis, Ind 1908
Etter, Robert B., Indianapolis, Ind 1909
Eubanks, A. Wayne, Greensburg, Ind. 1921
Evans, Walter W., Farmington, Ky. 1906
Everts, Luther, Lawrenceville, 111 1921
Ewing, Harry, Indianapolis, Ind 1907
Feagans, Raymond R., Indp'ls, Ind. 1908
Fleetwood, Crug, Kurtz, Ind 1910
Fowler, Aelred, St. Augustine, 111 1913
Frazier, Iville L., Veedersburg, Ind. 1924
Friedman, Sam E., Indp'ls, Ind 1924
Friedman, Sidney, Indianapolis, Ind. 1921
Frink, Bert, Indianapolis, Ind 1919
Fritz, Otto H., Indianapolis, Ind 1908
Fritz, H. J., Indianapolis, Ind 1909
Fritz, Albert Indianapolis, Ind 1912
Full, Edward, Mendota, 111 1916
Full, George, Chicago, 111 1918
Gantz, J. R., Odon, Ind 1910
Gardner, Eugene, Lafayette, Ind 1912
Gauld, John D., Indianapolis, Ind 1908
Gaussin, Clarence, Bedford, Ind 1911
Gelman, Carl, Denver, Colo. _ 1907
Gentry, Carl, Greensburg, Ind. 1921
Gillaspey, Dale, Trafalgar, Ind 1916
Gilliland, Victor, Shelbyville, Ind 1922
Glatt, Joseph, Indianapolis, Ind 1912
Gottman, Edward C, Evansville, Ind. 1912
Goldsmith, Julius, Indianapolis, Ind. 1911
Graney, William, Indianapolis, Ind. 1912
Grant, Carrie Barrett, Indp'ls, Ind. 1923
Grant, H. Roy, Birdseye, Ind 1923
Greenberg, Abraham H., Chicago, 111. 1924
Groh, Albert J., Indianapolis, Ind. ... 1924
Graves, F. E., New Ross, Ind 1909
Grayson, L. E., Indianapolis, Ind 1914
Gucker, Luther, Hartford City, Ind. 1923
Gyarmati, Joseph, Indianapolis, Ind. 1919
Hagg, Herbert, Indianapolis, Ind 1912
Hadfield, Beryl, Indianapolis, Ind 1908
Haimer. Max, Franklin. Ind 1908
Haller, Albert F., Hamilton, Ohio .1906
Haley, F. G., Indianapolis, Ind 1923
Hanley, Fred S., Indianapolis, Ind... ..1922
Hanson, Roy, Indianapolis, Ind. 1923
Harding, M. Dow, Westport, Ind. ...1924
Harding, J. L., Indianapolis, Ind 1923
Hartman, Elmer. Indianapolis, Ind. 1916
Hartman. Martin, Chicago, 111 1916
Hartman, Joseph, Chicago, 111 1918
Hartman, Samuel R., Indp'ls, Ind. ...1924
Harcourt, Norman, Milroy, Ind 1916
Harmeyer, Lloyd C, Indp'ls. Ind 1908
Hebble, C. A., Indianapolis, Ind 1909
Hertz, Robert, Indianapolis, Ind. .1922
Hertz, Walter E., Indianapolis, Ind. 1924
Hickson, Ivan, Indianapolis, Ind. .1915
Hill, Clarence C, Danville, 111 1920
Hitzelberger, Gustav, Indp'ls, Ind 1906
HofFacker, John, Indianapolis, Ind 1916
Hoggatt, Vern D., French Lick, Ind. 1922
Hollenbeck, John B., Madison, Ind 1907
Hood, Willard, Milroy, Ind 1924
Horton, George, Evansville, Ind 1914
Home, Mark, Jonesboro, Ind 1912
Hostetler, Paul E., Mitchell, Ind 1921
Howard, Urie E., Indianapolis, Ind. 1906
Hudson, H. E., Battle Creek, Mich. 1917
Hufford, Robert, Indianapolis, Ind 1917
Illingworth, Margaret McChord...
Indianapolis, Ind. 1906
Irwin, James O., Elnora, Ind. 1919
Itrich, Waldemar, Selma, N. D 1908
Izor, Albert, Indianapolis, Ind .1911
Jackosn, Laurence, Indianapolis, Ind. 1923
Jenkins, William, Vincennes, Ind 1915
Jennings, Ernest, Brookstoni Ind 1916
Johnson, Hazel A., Dwight, N. D 1915
Johnson, Walker, Kokomo, Ind 1911
Johnson, George W., Indp'ls, Ind .1909
Jones, Edgar L., Fowler. Ind 1907
Jones, Russell, Hartford City, Ind 1923
Jones, Winton, Terre Haute," Ind 1924
Jontz, Clarence R., Silver Lake, Ind. 1910
Josse, Carl, Indianapolis, Ind 1908
Kale, Clarence, Niles, Mich 1924
Kane, Raymond, Indianapolis, Ind. 1924
Karst, Margaret, Indianapolis. Ind. 1924
Karzov, Henry, Indianapolis, Ind 1922
Kassulke, Ida E., Indianapolis, Ind. 1918
Keil, Carl E., Mt. Vernon, Ind 1924
Kemp, Clarence, Russiaville, Ind 1914
One Hundred Thirteen
r fi t pit!9ilttra
Keffer, D. A., Indianapolis, Ind 1909
Kempfer, Otto, Indianapolis. Ind 1917
Kennedy, Glen, Mt. Vernon, Ind 1921
Kennedy, Guv, Greenfield, Ind 1915
Kesling, Jr., John H., Walton, Ind 1924
Kettner, Jr., Charles, Indp'ls, Ind 1915
Kettner, Paul, Indianapolis, Ind 1912
Keitzer, J. Wilbert, Hammond, Ind. 1923
Kitchen, J. Lee, Dale, Ind 1916
Knox, William I)., Indianapolis, Ind. 1921
Knannlein, Harry Indp'ls. Ind 1906
Kochert, Ernest P., Wheeling, W. Va. 1908
Korell, J. Nile, Wheeling, W. Va 1916
Krack, George, Vincennes, Ind 1913
Kraft, Charles, Indianapolis, Ind 1922
Kraft, Edward, Evansville, Ind 1907
Ladd, Roscoe, Elkhart, Ind 1908
Lagenour, Roy, Scottsburg, Ind 1913
Laird, William, Aledo, 111 1907
Lambert, John, Indianapolis, Ind 1910
Lang, W. H., Indianapolis, Ind 1909
Langdon, John, Indianapolis, Ind 1908
Langdon, Leroy, Indianapolis, Ind 1918
Langford, Gilbert, Indianapolis, Ind. 1918
Lashbrook, Earl, French Lick, Ind 1922
Laughlin, Zach, C, Indianapolis, Ind. 1923
Leisure, Forest, Joliet, 111 1918
Lewallen, Carter, Lebanon, Ind 1922
Light, Alvin R., Indianapolis, Ind 1923
Lobraico, Michael, Indp'ls, Ind 1912
Lobraico, Frank, Indianapolis, Ind 1924
Lockhart, Frank, Oakland City, Ind. 1914
Lohman, Paul, R., Zionville, Ind 1905
Long, N. W., St. Louis, Mo 1905
Looney, William, Cincinnati, Ohio ....1919
Lowrey, Carl N., Fishers, Ind 1922
Lowther, John R., Streator, 111 1924
Lucid, John, Indianapolis, Ind 1912
Lukemeyer, George, Indp'ls, Ind 1923
Lyons, Herman A., Attica, Ind 1923
Maecher, John A., Indp'ls. Ind 1921
Maggart, Orville, Marion, Ind 1914
Magnus, Charles, Indp'ls, Ind 1924
Malsbury, Ted, Somerset, Ind 1923
Martin, Alfred, Indianapolis, Ind 1923
Martin, John G., Lynn, Ind 1908
Mass, J. Thomas, Indianapolis, Ind. 1906
Massaracchia, Frank, Clinton, Ind. 1922
Matsumoto, Yoshijiri, Osaka, Japan 1915
Mauk, John, Indianapolis, Ind 1905
McAlister, Howard, Indp'ls, Ind 1906
McCammon, Bert C, Northgrove, Ind. 1908
McConnell, Paul, Indp'ls, Ind. 1908
McConnell, Ralph, Rushville, Ind 1912
McCord, Bevis, Alfordsville, Ind 1916
McCormack, Jesse, Lawrence, Ind 1918
McCullough, Caleb R., Detroit, Mich. 1909
McGraw, Archie, Terre Haute, Ind. 1917
McGuire, David, Madison, Ind 1924
McElwaine, Floyd, Indp'ls, Ind 1914
Mcintosh, D. C, Worthington, Ind 1908
McLain, Royal L. W., Indp'ls, Ind. .1906
McMurray, Edw. T., Kingston, Tenn. 1917
McQueen, Harry, Indianapolis, Ind. 1911
McQuinn, Lowell G., Kokomo, Ind. ..1921
Meade, John, Danville, 111 1917
Menkemeller, Jr., Will, Tulsa, Okla. 1916
Meinzen, Alfred, Indianapolis, Ind. 1924
Meinzen, Walter, Fort Wayne, Ind 1923
Merrick, C. S., Indianapolis, Ind 1906
Merz, Leo B., Indianapolis, Ind., . .1917
Meunier, Arthur, Indianapolis, Ind. 1923
Meunier, E. Joseph, Indp'ls, Ind 1921
Meyer, Albert P., Terre Haute, Ind 1913
Meyer, Freda, Seymour, Ind 1912
Meyer, G. Edward, Indp'ls, Ind 1924
Meyer, George F., Seymour, Ind 1924
Michel, Albert W., Indp'ls, Ind 1920
Miller, Paul, Huntington, Ind 1915
Miller, Walter, Indianapolis, Ind 1909
Miller, J. Lee, Indianapolis, Ind 1917
Miller, A. P., Vincennes, Ind 1906
Miller, Erica E., Michigantown, Ind. 1908
Miller, P. H., Chillicothe, Ohio 1906
Mills, Lawrence I., Indp'ls, Ind 1906
Blontgomery, Cora, Indp'ls, Ind, ...1908
Montgomery, Glenn C, Zionesville, 1918
Moore, Harry H., West Baden, Ind. 1924
Moore, Paul C, Indianapolis, Ind 1916
Morgan, Arthur, Detroit, Mich 1916
Morgan, Pierre S., Indp'ls, Ind 1924
Moorris, Harry C, Crawfordsville, ....1918
Mote, Harley, Indianapolis, Ind 1912
Motsinger, Floyd, Jasonville, Ind 1923
Mueller, Albert G., Indp'ls, Ind 19924
Mueller, Jr., Ferd A., Indp'ls, Ind... 1921
Mulvane, John, Ossian, Ind 1923
Neidheimer, Claude, Indianapolis, ....1908
Neidheimer, Frank, Indp'ls, Ind 1916
Neimeyer, Harry, Indianapolis, Ind. 1906
Nelson, Fred, High Rolls, N. M 1913
Nelson, H. DeVerel, Logansport, Ind. 1924
Newman, Eugene, Cambridge City ....1915
Nicholas, C. H., Morristown, Ind ....1908
Niles, Edward H , Indianapolis, Ind. 1912
Niles, Pearl C, Indianapolis, Ind 1918
Noble, H. W., Oakland, Calif 1910
Noble, Robert P., Indp'ls, Ind 1916
O'Daniel, H. Graeme, Indp'ls, Ind 1923
Ogle, Benj., Indianapolis Ind 1911
Ogle, J. E., Pittsburgh, Pa 1906
O'Hair, M. H., Indianapolis, Ind 1910
Ohl, Edward, Pavonia, Ohio 1906
Oren, William A., Indianapolis, Ind. 19C8
Oren, George, Indianapolis, Ind 1918
Oren, Paul, Indianapolis, Ind 1919
Pantzer, Jr., John, Indianapolis, Ind. 1916
Parker, Arthur, Cairo, 111 1916
Parker, Otto, Morgantown, Ind 1924
Parrish, J. Russell, Danville, Ind 1924
Passmore, Oscar, West Newton, Ind 1907
Payton, Edward E., Clinton, Ind 1918
One Hundred Fourteen
ri^r pliotttra
Pearson, Harold, Indp'ls, Ind 1922
Peterson, Clyde, Albany, Ind 1913
Petty, Fred," Bridgeport, 111 1924
Phelps, Charles E., Kokomo, Ind 1909
Phelps, Daniel, Detroit, Mich 1912
Pilking'ton. Von, Van Buren, Ind 1914
Plunkett, Ernest, Forest, Ind 1908
Poole, Frank, Indianapolis, Ind 1916
Porter, Harry, Whiteland, Ind 1924
Potts, Delmon, Indianapolis, Ind 1924
Potts, Edd, Lawrenceville, 111 1917
Potter, John, Muncie, Ind 1911
Potter, William S., Eaton, Ind 1924
Pruett, Harry B.. Freedom, Ind 1923
Rabinowich, L, Sioux City, la 1922
Rabinowitz, Alex, Indp'ls, Ind 1923
Rager, Harley P., Silyer Lake, Ind 1906
Rathbun, H. M., Monroeville, Ohio 1906
Rathbun, W. G., Monroeville, Ohio ...1906
Ray, Jr., C. C, Arcadia, Ind 1916
Reams, Robert J., Indianapolis, Ind 1923
Reddington, T. J., Indianapolis, Ind. 1909
Reed, Charles J., Indianapolis, Ind. 1921
Reed, Charles N., Indianapolis, Ind. 1909
Reed, Frank M., Indianapolis, Ind ...1915
Reitzel, Julius A., Eminence, Ind 1924
Rhodey, Charles L., Hope, Ind 1924
Rice, Isadore, Indianapolis, Ind 1914
Rice, Oliver, Rushville, 111 1906
Richards, Rollie W., Redkey, Ind 1915
Ridlin, C. C, Indianapolis, Ind. 1910
Riebling, Herman, Indianapolis, Ind. 1909
Riggs, Carl H., Terre Haute, Ind 1923
Riordon, Burton, Indianapolis, Ind. 1922
Riesbeck, Joseph, Indianapolis, Ind. 1906
Roberts, O. G., Jamestown, Ind. 1909
Robertson, Wayne, Winchester, Ind. 1924
Roesch, Herman, Indianapolis, Ind. 1912
Rose, Shaw R., Hinton, W. Va 1906
Rosner, Jr.. Joseph, Indp'ls, Ind. ...1921
Rosner, William, Indp'ls, Ind 1915
Rosner, Henry E., Indp'ls, Ind 1924
Rossiter, Will, Richmond, Ind 1913
Rowan, Gerald G., Fort Wayne, Ind. 1924
Rowe, John, Jasonyille, Ind 1924
Rowson, Norman E., Marion, Ind 1915
Rudecil, Rex, Indianapolis, Ind 1914
Rummel, Frank, Indianapolis, Ind 1910
Russell, John, Indianapolis, Ind 1916
Rush, L. C, Indianapolis, Ind 1906
Rush, Ada, Indianapolis, Ind 1911
Sage, James R., Milroy, Ind 1909
Saladin, L. M., Indianapolis, Ind 1906
Sallust, K. T., Danville, Ind 1923
Schaefer, Oscar, Vincennes, Ind 1913
Schlegel, Frank C, Defiance, Ohio . ...1908
Schoenfeld, Laird, Rockport, Ind 1923
Schwenk, Dorothy, Indianapolis, Ind. 1922
Schoppenhorst, F. W., Indp'ls, Ind. 1919
Scott, Aaron, Indianapolis, Ind 1915
Seaman, Wilson E., Cynthiana, Ind. 1924
Sexton, Joseph, Jasonville, Ind 1924
Shane, Leo, Indianapolis, Ind 1924
Shields, Paul H., Wheeling, W. Va. 1918
Shorr, Leon, Cincinnati, Ohio 1912
Sieg, Fay M., Casey, 111 1914
Simpson, William J., Mansfield, Ohio 1908
Sims, Russel P., Indianapolis, Ind 1923
Smith, Edwin, Greenwood, Ind .1911
Smith, Harold C, Indianapolis, Ind. 1924
Snead, Melvin, Fisher, Ind 1922
Snead, Orin M., Fisher, Ind 1921
Spaulding, W. C, Lebanon, Ky 1910
Spencer, Charles R., Indp'ls, Ind ...1909
Steffv, Sidney E., Indp'ls., Ind 1923
Stedfelt, H. L. J., Indp'ls, Ind 1909
Stengel, Charlotte, Merne, Ind 1922
Stephenson, A. C, Jasonville, Ind 1912
Stephenson, Charles E., Indp'ls, Ind. 1923
Stevenson, Alvin, Indp'ls, Ind 1916
Stewart, Rollin H., Indpl's, Ind 1924
Stokes, Walter, Indianapolis, Ind 1914
Stoner, Hardy D., Noblesville, Ind 1923
Stoops, James F., Greencastle, Ind. 1910
Stout, Maurice R., Indp'ls, Ind 1924
Straker, Jess C, Osgood, Ohio 1915
Stuckmeyer, Edwin J., Indp'ls, Ind. 1915
Stunkey, Raymond, Seymour, Ind. 1908
Sturges, Van N., Princeton, Ind ...1921
Stutsman, Elsie, Indianapolis, Ind. 1905
Sutherlin, E. M., Indianapolis, Ind. 1917
Swazee, W. Bruce, Forest, Ind 1910
Swayzee, Charles E., Forest, Ind 1907
Szabo, Frank, Lorain, Ohio 1911
Talbott, Columbus, Portales, N. M. 1906
Taylor, Irvin E., Indianapolis, Ind. 1916
Teeter. Richard G., Bunker Hill, Ind. 1923
Timmermann, H. G., Ferdinand, Ind. 1917
Trabue, Wilfred C, Indp'ls, Ind 1917
Tribbett, Clyde, M., Lebanon, Ind 1923
Trotter, Harold, Indianapolis, Ind. 1916
Tucker, George W., St. Louis, Mo 1914
Turner, E. D., Indianapolis, Ind 1905
Turner. Arthur L., Indp'ls, Ind 1906
Twente, Louis, Indianapolis, Ind 1906
Van Zandt, Carl, Hinton, W. Va 1906
Vaughan, Lottie I., Indp'ls, Ind 1905
Wade, Joseph, Indianapolis, Ind 1914
Wagener, Edward F., Indp'ls. Ind 1906
Wagner, Ralph, Cannelton, Ind 1911
Wallace, Maxwell, Fort Riley. Kans. 1913
Walker, Alonzo, Plymouth, Ind 1913
Walter, Everett, Indianapolis, Ind. 1914
Walters. James R., Indianapolis, Ind. 1923
Walters, J. William, Pineville, Ky. 1919
Washburn, Henry S., Lafayette, Ind 1923
Weekly, Elmer, Frew. W. Va 1905
Weekly, P. W., Frew, W. Va 1905
Wehrel, Charles F., Indp'ls, Ind 1921
Weiss, Lloyd, Indianapolis, Ind 1916
Weiss, David, Indianapolis, Ind 1908
Wenzil, Francis, Terre Haute, Ind. 1917
One Hundred Fifteen
r 1^ r pi I g I It r n
West, Rextell S., Indianapolis, Ind. 1924
Westphal, Harry, Indianapolis, Ind. 1908
Whitconib, Dwight, Akron, Ind 19293
White, William E., Kempton, Ind. 1915
Whiteman, Warnick, Russiaville, Ind. 1914
Whitinger, Charles, Colfax, Ind 1917
Widmer, Roger F., Dayton, Ind 1924
Williams, John G., Indp'ls. Ind 1924
Wilson Eugene B., Chicago, 111 1923
Wilson, W. A., Indianapolis, Ind 1909
Wilson, Harold, Indianapolis, Ind 1912
Wilson, Ralph, Tuscola, 111 1919
Winborough, Geo. K. Lebanon, Ind. 1907
Winston, Richard, Terre Haute, Ind. 1924
Witlin, Albert J., Indp'ls, Ind 1923
Wolfram, Emil C, Indianapolis, Ind. 1910
Wolgang, Louis G., Evansville, Ind. 1917
Wood, Joseph, Detroit, Mich 1913
Wooten, Charles, Indianapolis, Ind. 1917
Wright, C. Roy, Clinton, Ind 1915
Wurster, Herbert C, Indp'ls, Ind 1922
Yaggi, Joseph, Mt. Vernon, Ind 1915
Yates, Ralph, Indp'ls, Ind 1924
Yerkes, Alvin G., Walton, Ind 1924
Yotter, Bernard, Silver Lake, Ind 1913
Zoepfel, Anthony G., Vincennes, Ind. 1917
One Hundred Sixteen
OPPORTUNITY!
PHARMACY is interesting work. A tiiorough training. An
imcrowded profession. We cannot supply the demand for
our graduates.
A broad geograpliic field; you can locate in the East or West,
North or South, in the largest cities or small towns ; Pharma-
cists are always in demand. The modern pharmacist is more
than a merchant. He is a high school graduate; he attends
college. He holds a high position in his community. Gradu-
ate pharmacists average from 81,500 to 83,000.00 per year as
clerks. When they become proprietors, the possibilities for
success are unlimited. And their lives are independent. An
engineer or teacher works for an employer, alwavs facing
the possibility of losing his place. A Physician, Dentist,
Lawyer, or Veterinarian takes a much longer and more ex-
pensive college course than a Pharmacist. He must work for
years to build up a practice, and then he cannot sell it or even
take a long vacation leaving his business to run successfully
while he is away. A Pharmacist can sell his business and
locate in a new town or state and may establish himself in a
few weeks.
CHEMISTRY is the major part of the Pharmacy course. The
work is fascinating, with wonderful opportunities for origin-
ality and development of ideas which may lead to the highest
professional and financial success.
Send NOW for our catalog and infor-
mation regarding this interesting profession.
Edward H. Niles, Dean.
THE INDIANAPOLIS
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
HI-GRADE ICE CREAM
FERTIG ICE CREAM CO.
205 N. Noble Street
Boncilla Beautifier Clasmic Pack
Is different from anything you have used. It drys by absorp-
tion instead of evaporation. The skin absorbs the soothing
balsams and responds to them as a rose responds to sunshine.
The action of the clasmic material is quickly apparent.
BONCILLA does not cover up facial blemishes — it removes
them. Boncilla Beautifier, Clasmic Pack, is guaranteed to do
these definite things for the face or your money refunded.
1. Clear the complexion and give it color.
2. Cleanse and close enlarged pores.
3. Remove blackheads and pimples.
4. Lift out the lines.
5. Rebuild dropping facial tissues.
6. Make the skin soft and velvety.
Use BONCILLA and realize the delight of a radiant, irresist-
able natural complexoin — of beauty that is deeper than skin
deep.
There are imitations but onlv one BONCILLA — the original
and genuine CLASMIC PACK.
BONCILLA LABORATORIES
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Si Fte,! "^^ '""* *"■ NEVEP ' '•■ ' If js «'p-'«' *'" T ,
gff ^E. Soothing. Wimr. k n-IJw. f^.OJt*,^'^„
Bnnk'B
DEPENDABLE DRUG STORES
SERVICE WITH A SAVING
QUALITY ABOVE ALL ELSE
Prescriptions accurately filled and compounded at
our prescription store
The Francis Pharmacy.
The Rush & Hebble
Company
336 W. Washington St.
One-half Square West of State
House
Non-Secret Remedies
Package Drugs
Druggists Name on Pack-
age^no extra Charge —
any quantity.
College of Pharmacy Basket-
ball teams wear the best fur-
nished by
EMROE
Emroe Sporting Goods Co.
209 W. Washington St.
Main 3867
Opposite State House
AQUOS
"Tripure"
Distilled water
for your
Prescriptions
AQUOS PRODUCTS CO.
1126 East 10th Street
Webster 5753
Compliments of
Ferd A. Mueller Co.
"The Druggists Reliable'
S. W. Cor. East and
Washington Sts.
FERD A. MUELLER '21
ALBERT G. MUELLER '23
Best Wishes for the Success of
All the Members of the
Class of 1925
THE HOOSIER DRUG CO.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Operated By Retail Druggists.
We Invite You to Join Our
Association.
It Will Be Beneficial to You.
WILLIAMSON'S
'Welliiia«le
CANDIES
For Sale by the Druggist
HOMER J. WILLIAMSON
Indianapolis, Indiana
JUST A BIG "HELLO"
from your friend and professor
HARRY J. BORST
DRUGGIST
East Tenth Street at La Salle
Do Your Prescriptions Look the Part?
Dress yourself in shabby clothes. Even with the explanation,
"I am a dependable druggist, dispensing quality prescriptions,
carefully compounded," many people would doubt. Even
old friends and customers would wonder. You just wouldn't
look the part.
You can't expect a much better impression for your pre-
scriptions if you pack them in seedy, wavy, cloudy bottles.
Owens Ovals do your prescriptions full justice. Check
your needs — order a supply today.
BOTTLES
Order from your Jobber — specify Owens
The Owens Bottle Company— Toledo, Ohio
r
One of the many
really notable achievements
of American chemistry
\
THE wonderful success of
the original Carrel-Dakin
Solution IS now a matter of
medical and chemical record.
But for a time its general ap-
plication outside the hospital
seemed impossible due to its
unfortunate lack of stability.
In Zonite, American chemistry has
achieved a true and stable sodium
hypochlorite. It possesses
several marked physiolo-
gical as well as germicidal
advantages over various
synthetic preparations
Tonik
being used as substitutes for true
hypochlorite.
The production of Zonite gives to
humanity the great blessing of a
really powerful but non-poisonous
germicide. It is used in upwards of
300 leading hospitals in the country
But more important, it is making
possible for every home and family
in the land a greater measure of safe
protection against disease-producing
bacteria than has ever be-
fore been possible. Liter-
ature, including labora-
tory report, will be sent
you upon request.
\
ZONITE PRODUCTS COMPANY, 250 Park Avenue, Nev/ York, N. Y,
/
The E. C. Dolmetsch
Company
219-221 S. Meridian St.
Toys
Novelties
Druggists'
Sundries
COMPLIMENTS
of
Hamilton Harris
& Co.
who distribute
Dutch Masters
Harvester
Valentine
Cinco
Henry George
La Minerva
Cigars
Cream for All Occasions
VELVET
"Serve it and you please all'
VELVET ICE CREAM
Manufactured by
THE JESSUP & ANTRIM ICE CREAM
COMPANY
The Indianapolis Book and
Stationery Company
Wholesale Exclusively
Books, Stationery
Druggists' Sundries
225 South Meridian St.
Lincoln 3478
Indianapolis, Ind.
FIRE INSURANCE
There are different qualities of
fire insurance.
The highest quality of fire insur-
ance is Capital Stock.
The American Druggists' Fire In-
surance Co. is a Capital Stock Fire
Insurance Co. with over SI, 000,-
000.00 on deposit protecting its
policies.
We have saved our policy holders
$1,216,116.17.
We have 847,341,344.00 fire insur-
ance in force.
Our rate is a new flat rate in ef-
fect at once, of 25 per cent less
than your total rate.
BERNARD M. KEENE
State Agent for Indiana
201 N. Delaware St.,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Joseph T. Stokes, President
J. Walter Stokes, Vice-Pres.
Harvey R. Belton, Sec'y-Treas.
STOKES
PHARMACY
CO.
Now employes the following
graduates of the Indianapolis
College of Pharmacy.
Frank Rummel '10
Emil Wolfram 10
J. Walter Stokes ....'14
Ed. Commiskey '14
Van Sturges '21
Carter Lewallen '22
Donald Burch '24
Maurice Stout '24
J. D. Sturges '25
Frank L. Schuh '26
Pure Drugs — Fair Prices
Prescriptions Carefully Filled
Free Delivery Service
THREE CONVENIENTLY
LOCATED DRUG STORES
No. 1. 226 N. Meridian St.
Phone: Circle 2191
No. 2. 607 Hume-Mansur Bldg.
Phone: Circle 1923
No. 3. Pennsylvania and
Michigan Sts.
Phone: Lincoln 5371
Indianapolis, Ind.
FURNAS ICE CREAM
"The Cream of Quality"
'Serve it and you please all"
Unsurpassed in Purity, Flavor
and Texture.
Rich in Butter-fat and Milk-
Solids.
The Cream that pleases Cus-
tomers and brings them back
for more.
THE R. W. FURNAS ICE CREAM CO.
FACTORIES— Indianapolis, Ft. Wayne, South Bend, Terre
Haute, Indiana; Columbus and Akron. Ohio and St. Louis,
Missouri.
Best for Less at HAAGS
Ten Cut Rate Stores
HAAG'S CUT-PRICE DRUGS
"You Can Buy the Best for Less at Haag's"
114 N. Penn. 27 S. Illinois
55 Virginia Ave. 103 W. Wash.
802 Mass. Ave. 156 N. Illinois.
816 N. Alabama 22nd and Meridian
53 S. Illinois Alabama and Mass. Ave.
Herbert L. Haag Class of 1912
Courtesy Service
yh Stomach Trouble,
wT)yspepsia.miqestm
firMc
HdSTETTERS
STOMACH
BITTERS^
Indigestion
To
THE CLASS OF 1925
Our
Sincere Congratulations and
Best Wishes for Con-
tinued Success.
MOONEY-MUELLER-WARD
COMPANY
101-103-105 S. MERIDIAN STREET
17-19-21-23 E. MARYLAND STREET
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
DISPENSING AND LABORATORY BALANCE NO. 4555
In %vhite glazed case, heavy loeight, giving remarkable stability.
Capacity :
16 oz. (500 grams)
Sensitiveyiess:
Vi grain (15 mg.)
Graduated Beam:
to 150 grain by -
1 grain
to 10 gram by 1-10
gram.
Pan:
Removable; 5-inch
diameter.
Price:
S38.00.
For Sale by Leading Wholesale Drug Houses
The Torsion Balance Company
MAIN OFFICE: 92 READE ST., NEW YORK CITY
Factory: 147-153 Eighth St., Jersey City, N. J. Branch: 31 West Lake
St., Chicago, 111. Branch: 49 California St., San Francisco, Cal.
TATTLE TALE
All Over Town
The Candy Wonder Bar
for 5 cents
Geiger Candy Co.
Indianapolis, U. S. A.
Homer D. Bassett
Druggist
'Luncheonette Service"
892 Massachusetts Ave.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Circle 4781
WELL BEGUN IS HALF
DONE"
You are going out of school and into business. Are you
going to be a drug merchant or just a drug mixer?
Are you going to sell potions or make profits?
Without the knowledge of drugs which you are now ac-
quiring, you would be a poor sort of druggist. Without
a knowledge of merchandising you could not conduct
an up-to-date drug store as it should be conducted The
appearance of your drug store and the degree of ease
with which you are able to locate the article your cus-
tomer wants, is as much a merchandising factor as
knowing how and what to buy and how and what to
sell.
Wilmarth Show Case Company can supply you with
drug store fixtures that will be powerful selling agents.
Wilmarth designing service, perfected through years
of experience, will plan your store in a manner to in-
sure your certain success.
We wish you every success. If we can contribute to
this success, please call upon us at any time, without
obHgation.
WILMARTH SHOW CASE CO.
Grand Rapids, Mich
Specialists in planning, designing and manufacturing of finest
drug store fixtures.
SWAN-MYERS
RAGWEED POLLEN EXTRACT
A Stable GUjcero-acdine Extract for the Prevention of Fall Hay-Fever
Swan-Myers Pollen Ex-
tract is preserved in
67% C. P. Glycerine
and 33% saturated so-
dium chloride solution.
Each dose accurately
measured by units in a
separate vial to be di-
luted at time of injec-
tion. It will remain
potent in undiluted
form at least twelve
months from time of
leaving laboratory. The
extract is prepared
from 50% short rag-
weed pollen and 50%
giant ragweed pollen.
Note: The fifteen dose series may be given by injecting three doses per
week and should be started early enough to complete the series of in-
jections before the time for the expected onset.
Order from any Swan-Myers Dealer. Write for Literature.
SWAN-MYERS COMPANY, Indianapolis, U. S. A.
Pharmaceutical and Binloc/icat Laboratories.
DRINK
KLEE'S GRAPE
and
KLEE S ORANGE
Klee and Coleman
421 S. Delaware St.
Main 0730
The class of 1923
and the
Class of 1924
Extend best wishes
for the
1925 Mistura
IN BUSINESS FOR FIFTY
YEARS
We know what the people want
We Make It
The Best in Our Line
"Serve it and you please all"
BALLARD ICE CREAM CO.
COMPLIMENTS OF
THE J. F. DARMODY CO.
MANUFACTURERS OF
CONFECTIONARIES
Distributors of Fountain Goods
Coca Cola — Hungerford Smith — Malted Milks — American
Dry Ginger Ale — Cliquot Club Ginger Ale — Welsh and Luxury
Grape Juice — Stone Straws — McLaren Cones — etc.
A FAVORITE
"The Cream of Good Taste"
BANQUET ICE CREAM & MILK CO.
INDIANAPOLLS, IND
M. C. LANG
Manufacturing Jewelers
and Stationers
Fraternity Jewelry
Class Pins, Medals
Cups and Club Pins
Write for Catalog of Novelties
and pins.
310 Kahn Building
Indianapolis, Indiana
The Benjamin F. Ogle
Laboratory
2837 N. Denny St.
Indianapolis, Indiana
Phone We 2208
Pharmacists Metallurgists
Analytical and Consulting
Chemists
We specialize in compounding
difficult formulas. Give man-
ufacturing formulas from an-
alysis of samples submitted.
When you need a chemist see
us.
"WHAT IS GOOD FOR
HEADACHES"?
You are going to be asked this
question and a thousand and
one other questions in regard
to the ailments of mankind,
many, many times.
The public has faith in the re-
commendations of the drug-
gists. The druggist has more
than justified his faith in
them. He is more than a mer-
chant . His store is more than
a mere shop. No one else in
the community knows the in-
ner life of the community or
enjoys its confidence more
than does the druggist.
"Dr. Miles Remedies Are
Formulae of an Exception-
ally Able Physician."
They are made with pains-
taking care in a modern lab-
oratory. You are perfectly
safe in recommending them
for any of the disorders for
which they are supposed to
be used. They are guaranteed
to relieve or purchase price
will be refunded.
DR. MILES
MEDICAL
COMPANY
Elkhart, Ind.
HURTY-PECK & CO.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Makers of
SUPERB BRAND
Concentrated Fruits and Syrups and
HIGH-POWER
Concentrated Syrups
The Photographs of the Class of '25 and the
College Views for this Annual were
made by
BRETZMAN
The Photographer
Top Floor
Fletcher Savings and Trust Building
Indianapolis, Ind.
NOW— LET'S GO!
The progress of men and business always
goes hand in hand.
another Commencement milestone has
passed for you.
another year of service and co-operation
for us.
The fruits of our ripe experience, business
skill and judgment are always yours to com-
mand.
KIEFER-STEWART CO.
Wholesale Druggists Since 1840
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
REMEMBER YOUR
FRIENDS
The students and graduates of the
Indianapolis College of Pharmacy are
urged to patronize our advertisers, as
they have shown themselves to be
our friends.
Their goods are value-true. They
will increase your efficiency, promote
economy, lessen work, and enable
YOU in turn to please YOUR patrons.
SONGS OF '25
SENIOR SONG (Tune, "Indiana')
Classmates, School will soon be over, o'er for you and me;
Soon now we must part forever, far away we'll be;
This is what will happen ; again we seem to be
CHORUS
Back there again in Indianapolis, and it seems that we can see
Those old happy days of Pharmacy that are but a memory;
The good old days, we can't forget them
And the pranks we used to play ;
When we dream about the friendships and the teachers
Then we long for that dear old I. C. P.
KEEP THE BEACON GLOWING
(Tune, "Keep the Home Fires Burning")
We have gathered from the cities, from the towns, and every place,
And we always will be ready to serve the human race.
There's no fear of any hardship, as through life we pass along;
Let us answer to our dutv, service is our cheery song.
CHORUS
Sing our college spirit, so the world can hear it.
Raise our colors, fly them high, they'll never fade ;
No other can precede her, she's a mighty leader;
Keep the beacon lights aglow in the I. C. P.
WE AINT GONNA SING NO MORE
(Tune, "It Aint Gonna Rain No More")
The doctor knows his clinics. He makes a good blood test,
We've got the dope on all the drugs that soothe a pain the best.
CHORUS
We aint gonna sing no more, no more.
But we know everything that's best;
We learned you see, at the I. C. P.
The college of the Middle West.
The Junior Sniffed some soap-bark. To find out what "it is" ;
He sneezed and wheezed and bent his knees, And said. "Oh Boy ! Gee Whiz'
CHORUS
Here comes Professor Wagner, You'll mind where ere he's at;
For all he does is flash his eyes, and say, "That's enough of that."
CHORUS
Oh, benzene rings are awful, I just can't learn the trick;
They either are a mysterv. Or my head's like a brick.
CHORUS
I have old "Tox" well fastened. With all its antidotes;
But when it comes to doses, Pi"of, I just must use my notes.
CHORUS
We're going up to the State Board, To show them what we know;
And we mav tell them several things. That they didn't know were so.
CHORUS
R. X. is our symbol. Good powders we can fold;
Patch your health, increase your wealth, And bring you joy untold.
CHORUS
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