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MISTURA 


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PUBLISHED  BY  THE 

SENIOR  CLASS  OF  THE 
INDIANAPOLIS  COLLEGE  OF  PHARMACY 


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LEARNY  F.  JONES        B.  S. 
Professor  of  Biology 


DEDICATION 

We,  the  Seniors  of  nineteeu  liimdred 
and  thirty -two,  dedicate  this  volume  to 
Professor  Learuy  F.  Jones,  in  apprecia- 
tion of  his  friendship  and  co-operation 
during  our  years  of  association,  wliose 
guidance  has  made  this  annual  a  suc- 
cessful publication. 


M 


^^^ 

^^:^ 


A   VV  om  ol  Appreciation 


It  is  needless  to  say  that  even  the  most  highly  or- 
ganized body  of  workers  cannot  do  a  job  without  as- 
sistance. Since  the  annual  was  practically  a  yes  or  no 
proposition  until  the  middle  of  the  semester,  the  stafl! 
could  do  just  so  much  without  aid  from  the  members 
of  the  class.  It  is  with  the  sincerest  gratitude  and 
appreciation  that  we  wish  to  thank  the  entire  school 
for  their  whole-hearted  co-operation  in  the  matter  of 
contributing  jokes,  articles  and  other  material.  To 
Professor  L.  F.  Jones  we  are  especially  indebted  for 
his  friendly  advice  and  suggestions,  without  which  we 
would  have  been  lost.  He  helped  us  keep  our  courage 
up  when  things  looked  hopeless,  and  was  always  will- 
ing and  ready  to  discuss  things  with  us,  regardless  of 
time  or  place.  Dean  Niles,  already  as  busy  with 
other  work  as  a  person  could  be,  managed  to  find  time 
to  devote  to  the  Annual,  and  we  sincerely  appreciate 
his  tireless  efforts  to  help  us  succeed.  Miss  Koepper, 
our  esteemed  school  secretary,  was  an  invaluable  aid  in 
suggesting  stationery,  business  houses  for  o\ir  work, 
and  in  handling  the  correspondence  necessary  to  a 
successful  annual. 


1    <? 

V 


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i 

k 

_       7 

f     CONTENTS 

vit^U^i^ • ' 

Views  of  the  City 

Faculty 

_  la 

17 

•2  a 

27 

37 

Class  Will 

_  43 

Senior  Contriliutions 

Sophomores 

53 

Freshmen 

59 

College  Views 

67 

Literary 

79 

The  Staff 

97 

Society 

101 

105 

__111 

119 

125 

Cross  -  9lodds 

of 

(5^mericd 


VIEWS 

OF  THE  CITY 


MISTTUE  A 


f  h 


SOLDIERS'  AND  SAILORS'  MONUMENT 


Eii/lit 


MISTUKA 


MISTTURA 


MISTURA 


MISTUEA 


CIRCLE  TOWER 


FACULTY 


MISTUE  A 


MISTTUE  A 


X  a  c  11 1 


T 


EDWARD  H.  XILES,  Phar.  D. 

Dean 
Professor  of  Pharmacy 


NATHAN  L.  SIICHENER,  A.  B.  A.  M. 

Professor  of  Chemistry 


LEARNY   F.   JONES,   B.   S. 

Professor  of  Biology 


IVAN  S.  GLIDEWELL,,  B.  S.  Ph.  C. 

Professor  of  Pharmacy 


WILLIASI  G.  WHITE,  LL.  B. 

Lecturer  on  Pharmaceutical  and 
Commercial  Law 


ELBERT  VOSS,  B.  S.  M.  S. 

Professor   of   Materia   Medica 


J.  DOUGLAS  PERRY,  A.  B. 

Professor  of  English 


THORNE  F.  RANDOLPH,  B.  S. 

Professor  of  Chemistry 


EDWARD  E.  SWANSON,  Ph.  C.  B.  S.  C.  RICHARD  SCHAEFER,  M.  D. 

Lecturer  on  Biological  Assaying  Lecturer  on  Physiology 


WALDEN  F.  A3IBROZ,  B.  S.  M.  S. 

Professor  of  Pharmacy 


RAY  B.  ROBERTSON,  HI.  S.  n.  D. 

Lecturer  on  Hygiene 


HARRY  J.  BORST,  Ph.  G. 

Professor  of  Commercial  Pharmacy 


Fifteen 


IN  MEMORIAM 

Professor  Edward  F.  Wagner  was  born  at  Indianapolis,  December  20, 
1884.  His  early  edncation  was  in  the  jjiiblic  schools  of  Indianapolis,  and 
he  was  a  graduate  of  Manual  Training  High  School.  In  1905  he  was  a 
member  of  the  first  graduating  class  of  the  Indianapolis  College  of  Pharm- 
acy; in  1906  he  received  the  degree  of  Pharmaceutical  Chemist.  He  en- 
gaged in  the  practice  of  Pharmacy,  and  in  1910  became  the  owner  of  a  drug 
store  on  Virginia  Avenue,  which  he  conducted  until  1917.  In  1919  he  be- 
came associated  with  the  Indianapolis  College  of  Pharmacy  as  an  instructor 
and  in  1923  was  made  Professor  of  Pharmacy  and  faculty  secretary. 

He  was  a  member  of  the  Indiana  Pharmaceutical  Association  and  a 
regular  attendant  at  the  meetings.  He  was  annual  delegate  to  the  conven- 
tions of  the  American  Pharmaceutical  Association,  in  which  he  held  mem- 
bership, and  he  had  a  national  acquaintance  through  his  visits  to  various 
cities  of  the  United  States. 

By  his  character  and  ability  Professor  Wagner  won  the  respect  of  his 
associates,  and  his  passing  was  a  loss  deeply  regretted  by  the  faculty  and 
students  of  the  Indianapolis  College  of  Pharmacy. 


•^x.  .y 


n> 


V 


SENIORS 


MISTUH  A 


CLAS5  OFFICERS 

"1932" 


Petei'  Paul  Bagiiviolo 
"Bags" 

Oak   Park,   Illinois 

Literary  Staff. 
Loyola  U.  '2  8. 
Labor  itself  is  a  pleas- 


John.  E.  Bennett 
"Jack" 

Terre  Haute,   Ind. 


A  real  go-getter. 


Howard  W.  Billeisen 
"Billy" 

Indianapolis,    Ind. 

Kappa   Psi. 
Basketball. 
Fortune  favors  the  bold. 


SENIORS 


Anthony  J.   Barone 
"Tony" 

Chicago,  111. 

He  who  could  solve  any 
sroblem. 


John   W.   Bever 
"Beve" 

Rushville,   Ind. 

Class    Pres.    '29. 

Enjoyed  helping  Dr. 
Robertson  give  Hygiene 
lectures. 


Marion  M.  Blass 
"Bnd" 

Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Kappa  Psi. 

College  Pianist. 

The  music  he  plays  he 
bears  in  his  heart.  Our 
privilege  is  to  share  a 
part. 


E'Kjhteen 


MISTTUE  A 


Herbert  L.  Bradley 
"Herb" 

Marshall,    Illinois 

A  friend  faithful  and  true 
Any  favor   with   pleasure 
he'll  do. 


Larue   Bi'own 
"Kid" 

Terre  Haute,  Ind. 

Historian   '32. 

Her  quiet  reserve  and 
noble  reticence  win  her 
confidence  and  esteem. 


Joseph  C.  Bryan 
"Joe" 

Ladoga,  Indiana 

Joe  had  time  for  work, 
study  and  fun  and  did  a 
good  job  at  them  all. 


C.  James  Donnelly 
"Buck" 

Terre  Haute,  Indiana 

Rose  Poly.  '27. 
Purdue  '28. 

A    versatile    education 
produces  a  versatile  man. 


Nathan    R.    Fishman 
"Nate" 

Evansville,  Indiana 

There  were  not  many 
things  that  "Nate"  could 
not  do  better. 


Neville   V.    Brodie 
"Brodle" 

Sullivan,  Indiana 

Without  "Brodie"  where 
would  Mooney  -  MuUer  - 
Ward  be  today? 


Tlieodore   H.    Brown 
"Ted" 

Connersville,    Ind. 

Class  President  '32. 

Kappa  Psi. 

A  real  leader  of  men. 


Haloid  L.  Deckard 
"Klondyke" 

Sullivan,    Indiana 

The  loudest     noise     at 
I.   C.   P. 


Arnold  P.  Ewing 
"Princeton" 

Paris,  Illinois 

St.  Louis  College  Phar- 
macy '2  8. 

Y.  M.  C.  A.  Council. 

Phi  Mi  Delta. 

A  most  capable,  ambi- 
tious man. 


Howard  J.  Fry 
"Fry" 

Greensburg,  Indiana 

Society  Editor  "Mistu- 
ra". 

Window  decorating  just 
came  natural  to  "Fry." 


Henry  J.  Gajkoski 
"Hank" 

Chicago,  111. 

Football. 

Notre  Dame  Club. 
No  sooner     said     th 
done. 


Richard    C.    Goerlitz 
"Dick" 

Boonville,  Indiana 

Of  their     own     merits 
modest  men  are  silent. 


Lawrence  Harrison 
"Larry" 

Kalamazoo,  Mich. 

Western  State  '28. 

A  narrator  of  humor 
and  wit  who  could  out- 
talk  any  orator. 


Charles  S.  Hinshaw 
"Hawk" 

Elwood,  Ind. 

Business  Manager  "Mis- 
tura". 

Photography  commit- 
tee. 

Something  other  than 
work  caused  Hawk  to  go 
home  every  week. 


Howard  H.  Keister 
"Max" 

North   Manchester,   Ind. 

"Oh    bury    me    out    on 
the  Prairie" — 


Robert  Lowell  Gates 
"Bob" 

Zionville,  Ind. 

DePauw  '2  7. 

Kappa  Psi. 

Basketball. 

His  irresistible  charm — 
and  that  mustache  were 
the  cause  of  many  a  wo- 
man's fall. 


Ernest  L.  Goff 
"Ernie" 

Delphi,  Ind. 

Indiana  U.   '2  7. 

Delta  Chi — Y.  M.  C.  A. 
Cabinet. 

Neatness  and  dependa- 
bility are  a  few  of  his 
virtues. 


Fi'ank  Hartenstein 
"Frankenstein' ' 

Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Kappa  Psi. 

Basketball. 

Humor  Committee. 

He  charms  the  ladies 
with  his  humor  and — 
the  "pink"  Ford. 


Lehman  Holzhause 
"Pharmer" 

Osgood,  Ind. 

Ambitious,  yet  not  too 
much  so. 


Albert  J.  Kircher 
"Al" 

Preeport,  111. 

Associate  Editor  "Mis- 
tura". 

There  is  honesty  and 
good  fellowship  in  thee. 


MISTUE  A 


William  W.  Kirkhani 
"Bill" 

Waukegan,  Illinois 

University  of  Illinois 
■29. 

Almost  to  all  things 
could  he  turn  his  hand. 


Anthony   Laiirino 
"Tony" 

Chicago,   Illinois 

Loyola  University  '2  8. 

Here  is  a  man  who  has 
ability  to  overcome  ob- 
stacles. 


Walter  A.  ilcCaughna 
"Mac" 

Bottineau,  N.  Dakota 

Treasurer  '31. 

He  possesses  the  noble 
qualities  of  manliness  and 
integrity. 


A.  Aithnr  Mabel 
"Art" 

Sycamore,  Illinois 

Calendar  "Mistura". 

Bridge,  chess  and  AB 
degree  in  checkers  were 
a  few  things  Art  accom- 
plished in  his  course. 


liawrence  Massey 
"Woudlni" 

Franklin,  Indiana 

When  it  came  to  magic 
and  card  tricks  only  one 
man  had  him  beat — 
Blackledge. 


Twentii-One 


Verling  P.   Landis 
"Paul" 

North  Manchester,   Ind. 

There  must  have  been 
something  other  than 
work  that  kept  V.  P.  on 
lladison  Ave.  so  long. 


John  B.  Lockwood 
"Father" 

Carbondale,    Illinois 

Business  Manager  "Mis- 
tura." 

Kappa  Psi. 

St.  Louis  College  Phar. 
'29. 

John's  laugh  drowned 
all  gloominess  wherever 
he  went. 


C.  H.  McCarty 
"Mac" 

Attica,    Indiana 

Irish  wit  and  a  big 
smile 

Make  "Mac"  more 
worth  while. 


Xathan  A.  Mantell 
"Mantle" 

Maywood,    Illinois 

University   of   Illinois. 

Delta  Kappa  Sigma. 

Business  Staff  "Mistu- 
ra". 

Coolness  and  absence  of 
heat  indicate  fine  quali- 
ties. 


Marlowe   P.   Jliles 

"Spat" 
Franklin,  Illinois 

Basket-ball. 
He     was     the     mild 
mannered  man. 


MISTUEA 


Samuel  J.  Mlrsky 
"Jack" 

Chicago,  Illinois 

Basket-ball. 

Valparaiso  '29. 

Worked  inside  and  out- 
side of  school  and  did  a 
good  job  of  both. 


Wayne  F.  Morris 
"Morey" 

Akron,   Indiana 

Humor  "Mistura". 
A  smile  that's  hard  to 
forget. 


Orgle  E.  Slyers 
"Pop" 

Petersburg,   Indiana 

Humor  "Mistura". 
Whenever  work  was  to 
be  done  "Pop"  was  there. 


Frank  W.  Petranek 
"Pete" 

Kankakee,  Illinois 

Kappa  Psl. 
A  fellow  of     plain     u 
coined  constancy. 


Samuel  Picknian 
"Sam" 

Chicago,  Illinois 

University  of  Illinois 
'28. 

A  real  business  man 
who  can  get  it  for  you 
less   than   wholesale. 


Roger  E.  Moore 
"Rog" 

Martinsville,  Indiana 

He     gives     twice     wl 
gives  promptly. 


Charles  G.  Mueller,  Jr. 
"Judge" 

Indianapolis,  Indiana 

"Judge"  prolonged  his 
term  so  that  he  could 
graduate  with  us. 


Benjamin  Perlnian 
"Benjie" 

Chicago,  Illinois 

Editor  "Mistura". 

He  gave  freely  of  his 
time  and  is  deserving  of 
all  credit. 


John  L.  Petranek 
"John" 

Kankakee,  Illinois 

Kappa  Psi. 

Vice-Pres.  Class  of  '29. 
One  of  our  first  assist- 
ants. 

A  real  druggist. 


Wayne  Milton  Pierce 
"Pierre" 

West  Baden,  Indiana 

Secretary  of  Class  of 
'32. 

We  wish  there  were 
more  like  him,  quiet  and 
always  a  friend. 


Twenty-Tico 


MISTURA 


Richard   C.    Piyor 
"Dick" 

Washington,  Indiana 

Purdue  '28. 
Plii  Delta  Tlieta. 
A  well    dressed    fellow 
pharmacist. 


Merle  V.  Ravvson 
"Cinmiaron" 

Kendallville,  Indiana 

Cap  and  Gown  Com- 
mittee. 

A  great  unlimited  ca- 
pacity and  intellect  re- 
fined. 


Gilbert  M.  Reitz 
"Gil" 

Evansville,   Indiana 

He  knew  not  the  word 
-Sleep. 


Paul  E.  Bailee 
"Sally" 

Greensburg,   Indiana 

Sally  was  a  nucleus  of 
many  a  side-walk   crowd. 


John  E.  Scott 
"Scottie" 

Coldwater,   Michigan 

Ambitious  soul,  prac- 
tical wit,  and  on  the 
whole  a  man  well  fit. 


H.  L.  H.  Radeiiiacher 
"Herb" 

Huntington,   Indiana 

Kappa  Psi. 

Vice-Pres.  Class  of  '32. 

Best  natured.  most  lik- 
able and  a  good  friend — 
A  combination  that  is 
hard  to  beat. 


John  Ray 
"Johnnie" 

Madison,    Indiana 

An  honest  willing  kind 
fellow. 


TiOU  Robins 
"Lou" 

Chicago,  Illinois 

Humor   Editor. 
The  man  who  knew  his 
excursion  rates. 


Reuben   L.   Schwartz 
"Rube" 

Chicago,  Illinois 

Delta  Sigma  Pi. 

An  able  man  shows  his 
liirit  by  gentle  word.? 
liul  resolute  action. 


Richard  T.  Scott 
"Dick" 

Akron,    Indiana 

Purdue  '27. 

The     sheik     from     ten 
miles  east  of  Rochester. 


Twenty-Three 


MISTTUR  A 


F.   B.   Sharpe 
"ShaiiJO" 

Waveland,  Indiana 

Just    another    slave    to 
pharmacy. 


Arthur  C.  Stevenson 
"Steve" 

NapolQon,   Indiana 

Snap  Shot  Editor  "Mis- 
tura". 

He  did  his  share  and 
more. 


Donald  H.  Talbot  t 
"Don" 

Linton,   Indiana 

Dance    Committee    '31. 

He  served  many  a  good 
cheer  and  will  long  be  re- 
membered. 


Mitchell  Weinstein 
"Mike" 

Chicago,  Illinois 

True  to  man — a  croon- 
ing chemist. 


Von  Wilson 
"Vonnie" 

Indianapolis,  Indiana 

Invitation  Committee 
'32. 

Skill  and  confidence 
are  an  unconquered  army, 

Judgment  and  tact  a 
shield. 


Louis   L.   Simon 

"Si" 
Gary,  Indiana. 

Omicron  Alpha  Tau. 
An  exact,   prudent  and 
conservative  man. 


Garland  F.  Stickler 
"Stick" 

Columbia  City,  Indiana 

Humor   "Mistura". 
Always      cheerful     and 
with  rare  good  humor. 


R.  Brandon  Teeter 
"Dutch" 

Anderson,  Indiana 

He  is  a  wise  man  who 
loves  the  police. 


Albert   C.  AVilkins 
"Einstein" 

Tiskiliva.    Illinois 

Associate-Editor  "Mis- 
tura". 

An  indispensable  busi- 
ness man  of  first  degree. 


Phil  Zeitz 
"Zilch" 

Chicago,  Illinois 

He  had  more  friends 
in  roll  call  than  any  other 
student. 


Tweiitji-Foiir 


CLASS  HISTORY 

On  the  17th  day  of  September  1929,  a  group  of  ambitious  students  en- 
rolled at  the  Indianapolis  College  of  Pharmacy.  They  chose  this  institu- 
tion because  it  is  an  accredited  college  and  maintains  a  high  standard  of 
instruction. 

The  class  represented  young  men  and  women  from  various  states  in  the 
union,  all  willing  workers  ready  to  begin  their  life  profession. 

The  first  few  days  were  reconstruction  days.  We  were  assigned  lab- 
oratory desks,  and  checked  apparatus  which  was  to  play  a  large  part  in  our 
work.  Learning  the  names  of  the  different  apparatus  seemed  like  a  task 
in  itself. 

The  second  week  found  each  student  becoming  a  little  more  familiar 
with  the  professors.  As  the  days  passed,  we  were  beginning  to  feel  the 
need  of  a  few  study  hours.  As  the  work  progressed  the  class  realized  that 
a  task  lay  before  them. 

November  16th  the  mid-semester  examinations  began.  The  dread  of 
those  first  examinations  was  very  depressing.  The  different  methods  used 
caused  a  little  confusion.  After  the  "exams"  Dean  Niles  didn't  forget  to 
let  us  know  how  little  we  really  knew  about  studying. 

Thanksgiving  over,  everyone  appeared  more  eager  to  work  and  the  ne- 
cessity of  electing  class  officers  was  felt.  The  following  students  were  elect- 
ed for  the  year. 

John  Bever President 

John  Petranek Vice  President 

Walter  McCaughna Treasurer 

Charles  Hinshaw Secretary 

These  men  worked  very  diligently  during  the  year,  so  well  in  fact  that 
the  class  didn't  re-elect  officers  the  following  year. 

Xmas  holidays  were  drawing  near,  and  everyone  was  rejoicing  to  think 
they  could  forget  beakers  and  mortars  for  a  few  days,  to  indulge  in  frolic 
and  really  get  back  to  life. 

January  2nd,  class  work  was  resumed  and  the  class  was  saddened  when 
it  heard  of  the  death  of  Professor  Wagner,  our  instructor  in  Pharmacy  and 
Pharmaceutical  Arithmetic. 

A  few  months  of  studying  and  standing  in  the  laboratory  gave  us  the 
idea  that  stools  were  needed  to  aid  in  our  comfort.  The  Dean  came  to  our 
rescue,  informing  us  that  the  laboratory  was  a  place  to  labor,  not  to  rest. 
Again  we  proceeded  onward. 

What  a  relief  that  "exams"  would  soon  be  over  and  the  work  finished 
for  the  year.     The  class  more  than  welcomed  this  first  summer's  vacation. 

Vacation  over  and  students  came  from  their  various  summer's  occu- 
pations, assembling  at  the  college  on  the  22nd  of  September.  1930. 


TirenI  ii-Fire 


As  the  days  passed  on,  our  laboratory  work  was  more  interesting  be- 
cav;se  theory  was  being  applied  and  practical  results  were  accomplished. 

Chemistry  was  a  popular  subject  and  "how"!  Everyone  worked  in 
the  laboratory  to  his  or  her  disgust  at  times,  but  professors  Randolph  and 
Miehener  made  us  believe  that  we  would  be  real  chemists  some  day. 

The  glamour  of  Xmas  holidays  gone  and  then  we  looked  forward  to  a 
lot  of  hard  study,  including  Materia  Medica  of  which  Professor  Voss 
thought  we  had  to  ask  too  many  unnecessary  questions  not  concerning  the 
course. 

As  the  close  of  the  year  drew  near,  we  were  invited  by  Kiefer-Stewart 
and  Co.,  to  make  a  trip  through  their  plant.  This  also  brightened  our 
viewpoint  on  that  which  we  were  studying. 

A  farewell  dance  was  given  at  Hotel  Lincoln,  and  this  terminated  the 
events  for  the  year.  Everyone  parted  with  a  feeling  that  he  or  she  had  dis- 
covered some  of  the  secrets  of  pharmacy. 

On  September  23rd,  1931,  the  class  reassembled  as  seniors.  An  air  of 
dignity  marked  our  carriage,  but  this  seemed  not  to  exempt  us  from  many 
hours  of  study. 

Miss  Koepper  was  in  the  office  to  welcome  us  back.  She  has  proved 
our  friend  on  many  occasions. 

Professor  Ambroz,  of  the  University  of  Tennessee  became  a  member  of 
the  faculty  at  this  time.  To  him  was  dealt  the  task  of  polishing  us  Seniors 
in  theoretical  and  practical  pharmacy. 

During  those  first  few  weeks  a  class  meeting  was  held  and  class  officers 
were  elected  for  the  year. 

Theodore  Brown President 

Herbert  Rademacher Vice  President 

Wayne  Pierce Secretary 

Walter  McCaughna Treasurer 

Later  in  the  year  the  class  decided  in  favor  of  a  j'ear  book.  After  many 
stormy  class  meetings  and  much  electioneering,  Benjamin  Perlnian  was 
elected  editor  and  John  B.  Lockwood  business  manager. 

Near  the  end  of  the  year  Eli  Lilly  &  Co.  entertained  the  Senior  Class. 
School  was  dismissed  for  the  day.  The  morning  was  spent  inspecting  their 
city  plant  and  the  afternoon  in  inspecting  their  Biological  Gardens  at 
Greenfield.  A  banquet  held  at  Pages'  Chicken  Dinner  climaxed  the  day. 
This  trip  will  remain  a  red  letter  day  in  our  memories  for  years  to  come. 

As  this  annual  goes  to  press,  the  class  as  a  whole  is  harried  with  those 
nnevadable  final  examinations.  June  1st  will  see  us  in  caps  and  gowns, 
acknowledging  the  reward  that  is  ours  in  return  for  our  three  years  of  ef- 
fort spent  at  this  school. 

Even  as  we  gi-aduate  we  can  see  another  black  cloud  hovering  on  the 
horizon  of  our  ambitions  in  the  form  of  the  State  Board.  It  is  the  wish  of 
the  class  as  a  whole  that  each  and  every  one  of  us  may  successfully  account 
for  himself  at  that  time  in  a  manner  that  will  be  a  credit  to  our  school,  the 
school  that  has  come  to  mean  so  much  to  us  in  these  past  three  .years. 

As  we  leave  old  I.  C.  P.  we  pause  to  say  farewell  to  the  faculty,  all 
of  whom  have  given  unstintingly  of  their  time  and  knowledge  that  we  might 
be  better  fitted  to  serve  our  new  employers,  the  Public. 


h 


CALENDAR 


MIS^TUE  A 


L^las5    (calendar 
i  1931-1932  } 


SEPTEMBER 

14-15— ilonday  and  Tuesday— First  registration  day.     Freshmen  enroll. 

16 — Wednesday — Freshmen  attend  first  classes. 

17 — Thursday — What  peculiar  names  for  these  chemical  utensils. 

18 — Friday — This  Arny  must  be  a  smart  man. 

19— Saturday— School  today  ?     What  kind  of  a  place  i.-;  this  ? 

21-22 — Registration  days  for  upper  classmen. 

23 — Wednesday — Upper  classmen  begin  to  arrive. 

24 — Thursday — The  Dean  is  busy  helping  the  unemployed. 

25 — Friday — Hartenstein  shows  his  beautiful  Ford. 

26 — Saturday — Where  is  every  one  today? 

28 — i\Ionday — A  few  more  old  faces  appear  in  classes. 

29 — Tuesday — J.  Petranek  brags  about  his  family  addition. 

30 — Wednesday — Just  a  few  old  fashioned  powders  to  make. 

OCTOBER 

1 — Thursday — Brief  survey  of  Bio-Chemistry  by  Prof.  Randolph. 
Sleepless  nights  ahead. 

2 — Friday — Zoology  all  day.     Gosh  do  insects  become  sick  too  1 

3 — Saturday — Our  first  Assay  Lab  turns  out  to  be  mostly  lecture.     Wilson 
is  absent  for  the  first  time.  (To  get  married). 

5 — ]\Ionday — Dr.  Robertson  starts  his  Hygiene  lecture  along  the  Pancreat- 
ic line. 

6 — Tuesday — More  powders.     The  joke  is  beginning  to  wear  ofif. 

7 — Wednesday — A  party  at  the  school.     What  a  night. 

8 — Thursday — The  day  after  the  night  before.     Bromo  seems  to  be  the  by- 
word. 

9 — Friday — Stevenson  was  out  late  last  night.     He's  asleep. 

10 — Saturday — The  class  assembles  to  hear  C.  A.  Smullen.     All  about  the 
"American  Druggist". 


Tueiifii-Eifilil 


MISTUE  A 


12 — Monday — Kiester  absent.     Be  careful  Mr.  Kiester  these  cuts  are  dan- 
gerous. 

13 — Tuesday — Mr.  Ellers  of  YWCA  speaks  to  the  school  after  miisicale. 

14 — Wednesday — News !     Bradley  passes  exam. 

15 — Thursday — Hiushaw  gets  sentimental  and  describes  the  great  city  of 
Elwood. 

16 — Friday — Rumor!     This  Kearns  is  some  man  with  the  women. 

17 — Saturday — Barome  looks  happy.     Going  to  Chicago? 

19 — Monday — Talbott  and  Stickler  entertaining  between  classes. 

20— Tuesday— Who  saw  Talbott  on  Liberty  Street  ? 

21 — Wednesday — Blass  renders  a  touching  piano  number.     He  is  unani- 
mously chosen  college  pianist. 

22 — Thursday — Something  wrong.     Reitz  stays  awake  all  morning. 

23 — Friday — McCarty  attracts  class  attention  as  he  describes  a  big  moment 
at  Coopers. 

24 — Saturday — Half  the  class  is  absent.     There  must  be  a  good  foot-ball 
game. 

26 — ilonday — Wash  day — for  some. 

27 — Tuesday — Teeter  sports  a  Chrysler  Sedan — what  a  man. 

28 — Wednesday — The  Parmecium  are  a  little  shy  around  strangers. 

29 — Thursday — Is  ilorris  married  ?     He  says  no. 

30 — Friday — Nothing  new — still  Zoology. 

31 — Saturday — So  endeth  another  month. 


NOVEMBER 

2 — Monday — Hartenstein  reports  a  big  day  at  Louise's. 

3 — Tuesday — Spatulas  flash  as  we  make  ointments. 

4 — Wednesday — Students  find  that  Lynn  Chemical  Co.  does  not  make  half 
normal  sulphuric  acid. 

Grant   checks   in   another  shipment   of   paper   towels.     One-twelfth 
dozen,  assorted. 


Tii-enty-Xine 


MISTUBA 


S^Thursday — Voss  lectures  on  a  big  subject — Physeter  macrocephalus. 

6 — Friday — Lewis  claims  he  is  bitten  by  Paramecium. 

7 — Saturday — Bever  protests.     The  profs  won't  let  him  sleep. 

9 — ilondaj^ — Hoizhause  returns  from  a  business  trip  from  Terre  Haute — 
or  was  it  a  business  trip  ? 

10 — Tuesday — Dispensing-  class  makes  Syrup  of  Tolu.     Glidewell  catches 
Fry  eating  sucrose. 

11 — Wednesday — Hurrah  !  Ted  Brown  obtains  a  half -normal  acid  in  Assay. 

12 — Thursday — The  school  assembles  the  second  time  during  the  year  to 

hear  Mr.  Miller  from  Persia. 

13 — Friday — Careful  boys. 

14 — Saturday — Mid-semester  reports. 

16 — Monday — No  tuition — no  reports.  ^ 

17 — Tuesday^ — Hartenstein  and  Harrison  turn  bootblacks. 

18 — Wednesday — Bennett  finds  his  half-normal  acid  to  be  one  and  one- 
half  normal.     Take  it  back  Bennett. 

19 — Thursday — Harrison  appears  as  a  "pansy"  as  Frat  initiations  contiuiie. 

20 — Friday — Gosh  darn,  Zo  again. 

21 — Saturday — No  developments.     All  quiet  on  the  Western  Front. 

23 — Monday — Massey  asks  Dr.  Robertson  if  people  bark    when    they    get 
Rabies. 

24 — Tuesday — Mixtures.     "This  class  covers  a  multitude  of  sins."  Students 
take  advantage  of  the  fact. 

25 — Wednesday — Day  before  Thanksgiving  Vacation.     There  would  have 
to  be  an  examination. 

30 — Monday — Classes  resume  after  vacation. 


Thirty 


MISTTUK  A 


DECEMBER 

1 — Tuesday — We  make  yellow  Wash.     "KeLster,  Aqua  Bullieus     is     not 
Ammonia  water. 
Stiiffle  falls  down  stairs  and  loses  Bio-Cliem  Sample.  (Urinalysis) 

2 — Wednesday — There  is  talk  of  an  annual.     Sounds  all  right. 

3 — Thursday — Seniors  learn  all     about    B-D     Thermometers     from    Mr. 
]\Iarum. 

4 — Friday — Zoology  class  gets  away  early.     What  a  break. 

5 — Saturday — Saturday  morning  absences  are  becoming  a  regular  habit 
for  some  but  for  some  they  are  a  pleasure. 

6 — Monday — Dr.  Robertson  again  surprises  with  an  exam. 

8 — Tuesday — "Mixtures'"  continue  to  keep  dispensing  class  on  toes. 

9 — Wednesday — Wilkins  answers  roll  call  from  out  in  the  hall. 

10 — Thursday — Kircher  uses  all  his  acid  trying  to  reach  half-normal  acid. 

11 — Friday — A  true  and  false  exam  in  zoo.     But  which  are? 

12 — Saturday — Christmas  Vacation  begins.     Drug  Assay  Exam.     We  sure 
need  it  after  this. 


1932 
JANUARY 

4 — Monday — Class  work  resumed. 

5 — Tuesday — Kearns  is  heart  broken — (girl?) 

6 — Wednesday — Aniuial-bent  men  continue  search  for  ads. 

7 — Thursday — Just  an  old  school  custon.     Mat  Med  exam. 

8 — Friday — Stevenson  talks  in  his  sleep.     "Who    is     this     Mary     Ellen, 
Steve  ? " 

9 — Saturday — Class  Meeting  discusses  work  on  annual. 

11 — Monday — "Remember,  some  of  j'ou  men  can't  afford  these  cuts." 

12 — Tuesday — We  continue  with  pills  and  what  a  pill  roller  is  Bagnuola. 

13 — Wednesday — An  afternoon  of  laboratories. 


Tltirtij-One 


MISTTUB  A 


14 — Thursday — Class  officers  and  adviser  elected. 

15 — Friday — Zoology  carries  on  with  the  poor  fish  worm  as  a  subject. 

16 — Saturday — Class  meeting  discusses  possibilities  of  caps  and  gowns. 

18^ — Monday — Final  semester  exam  begins. 

19 — Tuesday — "We  continue  to  roll  pills  in  the  dispensing  lab.  John  Ray 
refuses  to  fill  a  prescription  in  the  dispensing  lab  because  it  has  an 
overdose  of  sucrose. 

20 — Wednesday — Final  exam  in  Zoology.     Not  much  fun. 

21 — Thursday — Students  see  and  hear  all  about  J.  and  J.  cotton  and  band- 
ages from  J.  W.  Luther. 

22 — Friday — No  Zoology  lab.     Whoopie  ! 

23 — Saturday — The  "sleepy  six"  are  becoming  prominent. 

25 — Monday — Semester  exams  continue  with  Bio-Chemistry. 

26 — Tuesday — Final  exam  in  Pharmacy.     Is  everybody  happy? 

27 — "Wednesday — Hygiene  semester  exam. 

28 — Thursday— rMantell  has  another  fender  smashed. 

29 — Friday — Gates  tells  how  to  kill  potato  bugs  with  skunks.  Are  you 
listenin'?     Steve  gets  another  letter  from  his  "pen"  pal. 

30 — Saturday — Sorry,  no  reports  given  out  yet. 


FEBRUARY 

1 — Monday — Second  semester  begins. 

2 — Tuesday — Still  no  reports. 

3 — "Wednesday — Lockwood  is  still  recovering  from  his  Haughville  trip. 

Einstein  "Wilkins  goes  home  for  the  week-end,  has  a  breakdown  on 

his  car,  stays  three  weeks,  and  conies  back    a    married    man.     Bad 

breakdown. 
4 — Thursday — Sergeant  Ray  gets  married.     Too  bad  for  one  woman  to 

have  a  monopoly  on  those  pretty,  curly  eyelashes. 


Th  irty-Tuo 


MISTTUE  A 


5 — Friday — Professor  Schmidt  starts  his  window  display  class. 

6 — Saturday — Get  your  reports,  boys,  if  you  have  paid  yo\ir  tuition. 

8 — Monday — Bever  helps  Dr.  Robertson  give  Hygiene  lecture. 

9 — Tuesday — Prof.  Randolph  makes  "sleepy  six"  go  out  for  a  walk. 
10 — Wednesday — "Come  on,  you  fellas,  go  out  and  get  some  ads."" 
11— Thursday— Four  lectures.     This  is  pie  for  the  "sleepy  six.""     Gates 

discovers  a  process  for  making  a  hormone. 
12— Friday— P.  D.  &  Co.  trip,  paper  is  circulated.     It  looks  bad. 
13 — Saturday — Prof.  White  gives  his  usual  exam.     Forty-two  present  and 

fifty-five  papers  turned  in. 
15— Monday — Wilkins  has  Class  .sympathy,     ilarried.     Late  again. 
16— Tuesday — "Sleepy  Six"  protest.     They  can't  sleep  in  lab. 
17 — Wednesday — We  are  making  suppositories  so  the  weather  gets  warm. 
18 — Thursday — Big  eraser  fight.     No  hits,  no  runs,  no  errors. 
19 — Friday — Schmidt  forgets  to  come  to  window  trimming. 
20. — Saturday — Class  meeting  to  procure  bids     for    pictures.     Committees 

appointed. 
22 — Monday — Blue  Monday  and  how.     Exam. 
23 — Tuesday — Randolph's  solution  sjtoiled.     Whoopie. 
24 — Wednesday — We  finish  with  suppositories.     What  a  relief. 
25 — Thursday — Class  decides  to  wear  caps  and  gowns  at  coiiunencement. 
26 — Friday — More  expenses.     Reitz  throws  eraser  through  window. 
27 — Saturday — Too  many  weights    missing  in  Assay.     Kleptomaniacs  be- 
ware ! 
29 — Llonday — Hooked.     Another  day  in  this  month. 

MARCH 

1 — Tuesday — The  secret  is  out :  Perlman  is  a  big  Army  and  Navy  man. 
2 — Wednesday — Class  meeting  for  selection  of  pictures.     Moorfields  to  do 

the  job. 
3 — Thursday — Not  much  doing. 
4 — Friday — Police  break  up  side  walk  game. 
5 — Saturday — Petranek  gives  Reitz  fatherly  advice. 
7 — Monday — Harrison  sick  again — or  was  he  sick? 

8 — Tuesday — Class  meeting.     Decide  to  wear  ties  on  the    outside    of    the 
collar  when  pictures  are  taken.     Brandon  eats  two  pieces  of  apple  pie. 


'rhirfji-Tlirce 


MISTUK  A 


9 — Wcdncsda.y — Is  Herb  an  eligible  bachelor? 

10 — Thursday — Fry  describes  the  tree  and  tower  at  Greensbnrg. 

11 — Friday — Freeman  fails  to  show  np  after  being'  out  late  last  night. 

12 — Saturday — Ewing  going  home.     It  must  be  love. 

14 — Monday — Bradley  takes  up  collection  to  buy  Deckard  an  animal. 

15 — Tuesday — jMorris  breaks  glass  window  in  door. 

16 — "Wednesday — Keister  makes  a  well  paid  delivery.     What's  her  name, 
Max  ? 

17 — Thursday — "Judge"  Mueller  appears  at  court  today. 
18 — Friday — Dr.  Swansons'  cat  dies  on  the  operating  table. 
19 — Saturday — Landis  is  absent  again — "Don't  tell  ns    it's    your    grand- 
mother this  time  ! ' ' 
21 — Monday — Mid-semester  Exams. 
22— Tuesday— Eli  Lilly  Trip. 

23 — Wednesday — Massy  explains  how  Blackledge  did  his  tricks. 
24 — Thursday — Home  for  Easter — Some  at  least. 
28 — Monday — College  work  resumed. 
29 — Tuesday — Editor  Perlman  gives  speech  on  annual. 

30 — Wednesday — Prof.  Glidewell  misses  B.  P.  C. — Deckard  seen  returning 
it. 

31 — Thursday — Four  lectures — Spring  fever  takes  a  heavy  toll. 

APRIL 

1 — Friday — Careful — Small  boy  (freshman)  eaten  b.y  large  amphioxus. 

2 — Saturday — Prof.  White  exposes  Hartenstein's  model  T  mind. 

4 — Monday — Must  have  been  a  big  week  end  for  Hinshaw. 

5 — Tuesday — Someone  takes  Kearns'  crutches — 

6 — Wednesday — Mabel,  Lockwood,  and  Harrison  missing — What's  the  ex- 
cuse ? 

7 — Thursday — The  Singing  Blackbird  entertains. 

8 — Friday — Stevenson  swallows  tack  in  window  trimming. 

9 — Saturday — Terrible  weather — everybody  gloomy. 


TIiirfii-Fniir 


MISTTUKA 


11 — Monday — Lockwood  stays  for  bacteriology. 

12 — Tuesday — Landis  reports  a  great  night  at  the  store — after  hours. 

13 — Wednesday — Deckard  was  out  to  Euth's  last  niglit. 

14 — Thursday — Senior  class  hears  from  narcotic  inspector. 

15 — Friday — Class  votes  to  discontinue  work  on  Annual. 

16 — Saturday — Gates  forgot  about  school.  Goerlitz  absent — his  girl  is  in 
town. 

18 — Monday — Class  votes  on  aiuuial  again  and  decides  to  publish  an  an- 
nual after  all. 

19 — Tuesday — Additional  members  picked  for  annual  staff. 

20 — Wednesday — State  Board  Examination  practice.     Ouch  ! 

21 — Thursday — Brodie  becomes  manager  of  Mooney's. 

22 — Friday — ililes  is  out  of  work.     Prof.  Jones  hands  out  his  "Nous  Avon 
Fini  line  Grande  Cours". 

23 — Saturday — McCarty  triturates  permanganate  with  sugar.     Look  out ! 

25 — Monday — Dr.  Robertson  gives  us  the  low-down  on  insurance. 

26 — Tuesday — Eawson  and  Ewing  tickle  the  class  as  they  take  measure- 
ments for  caps  and  gowns. 

27 — Wednesday — Sallee  at  last  comes  into  the  Bacteriology  lab.  Class 
chooses  Crimson  and  Grey  for  their  colors,  Premiere  Rose  as  the 
flower,  and  chooses  a  motto. 

28 — Thursday — Kearns  finds  a  shark  without  a  reproductive  system.  Stickler 
has  his  claspers  remodeled. 

29 — Friday — Dick  Scott  reveals  a  knowledge  of  the  therapeutic  action  of 
cannabis.     Complimentary  packages  arrive  from  Lilly's. 

30 — Saturday — Annual  goes  to  press.  White  makes  a  campaign  speech, 
promising  everybody  everything  if  they  will  elect  him. 


Thirty-Five 


MISTTUEA 


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Many  years  have  passed  since  that  memorable  day  of  June  1st,  1932, 
Avhen  we,  the  senior  class,  answered  to  that  final  roll-call  and  stepped  out 
into  the  world  with  steady  step  to  face  the  strife  and  hardships  that  were 
to  confront  us. 

I  was  sitting  in  my  office  in  Washington,  D.  C.  having  been  appointed 
to  the  head  of  the  Department  of  Pharmaceutical  Research  in  the  year  of 
1932  A.  D.  (After  Depression)  by  the  Hon.  Mr.  Bradley  then  president  of 
the  United  States  who  liad  won  his  notoriety  and  fame  by  the  perfection  of 
an  analytical  balance  that  could  be  called  a  "scale". 

Not  having  much  work  confronting  me  on  this  particidar  day  my  mind 
was  reminiscing  on  reports  that  had  come  to  my  attention,  concerning  my 
old  friends  and  classmates  of  the  Indianapolis  College  of  Pharmacy.  Some 
of  these  reports  had  come  in  an  official  capacity  and  others  had  come  through 
my  Held  managers,  Goff,  Bryan,  and  Goerlitz,  who  in  their  traveling  in 
connection  with  their  duties  in  gathering  data  on  new  pharmaceutical  prep- 
arations, would  run  into  many  old  classmates  and  would  tell  me  of  their 
various  activities. 

First  to  come  to  my  mind  was  Bennett  who  gave  up  the  profession  to 
become  an  efficiency  expert  for  a  large  firm  in  Glasgow,  Scotland,  they  hav- 
ing heard  of  his  theories  on  how  to  get  seven  dollars  worth  for  two  dollars 
and  a  half.  Then  there  came  to  me  a  direct  contrast  and  this  was  of  our  old 
friend  Hartenstein  who  at  one  time  had  owned  a  pharmacy  in  Ked  Gulch, 
Nevada  but  failed  in  this  enterprise  because  of  the  fact  that  he  lost  too  nuich 
money  by  giving  pills  gratis  on  prescriptions,  for  as  you  remember,  he  never 
could  count  them  properly. 

Next  I  find  I  am  thinking  of  Chicago  and  there  is  Bagnuolo  and  Kars- 
hak  who  are  now  "sitting  on  top  of  the  world"  because  of  the  fact  that  they 
were  willed  One  Hundred  Thousand  Dollars  each  by  an  elderly  maid,  they 
having  saved  her  life  while  they  were  life  guards  along  the  shores  of  Lake 
^Michigan.  Close  by,  as  I  remember,  over  on  Clarke  Street,  was  Kirkham 
and  Laurino  who  were  joint  owners  of  a  first  class  apothecary  shop,  but  they 
liad  made  their  big  financial  splurge  back  in  1943  by  having  as  a  sideline, 
slightly  used  machine  guns  and  steel  vest  that  they  sold  to  the  henchmen  of 
Sour  Face  Barone,  then  leader  of  the  Chicago  underworld ;  it  had  been 
rumored  that  tliese  henchmen  boasted  such  well  known  names  as  Mirsky  and 
Gajkoski  since  the  profession  of  pharmacy  proved  much  too  tame  for  their 
wild  Irish  blood. 

Next  my  thoughts  shift  to  a  little  farm  in  Indiana  and  tliere  1  remember 
Holzhause  and  Stevenson.  You  all  remember  Holzhause  as  the  boy  that  put 
1he  "farm"  in  Pharmacy.     Well  these  two  men,  whenever  they  can  spare 


Thirty-FAyht 


the  time  from  their  farm  work,  are  working  in  great  secrecy  on  some  ex- 
periment. It  is  said  they  are  trying  to  find  the  Dog  in  Dog-Buttons  but  that 
is  doubtful;  then  across  the  river  in  Kentuclty  I  find  John  Ray,  or  rather 
Prof.  Ray,  who  is  now  head  of  the  Department  of  Chemistry  in  the  Louis- 
ville College  of  Pharmacy,  also  on  his  staff  we  find  Billeisen,  who  having 
mended  his  ways  in  later  years,  is  now  a  huge  success  in  his  chosen  profes- 
sion. 

Then  on  down  into  Tennessee,  at  Nashville  to  be  exact,  we  find  the  Bever 
&  Brodie  Chemical  Co.,  these  two  names  we  recognize  immediately  and  re- 
ports ai'e  that  they  are  doing  quite  well  in  the  manufacturing  game.  In  the 
same  city  is  the  Rt.  Reverend  llr.  Blass,  who  in  former  years  had  made  a 
tew  fatal  mistakes  in  his  father's  drug  store  and  who  in  repentance  had  en- 
lered  the  ministry. 

Then  to  my  mind  came  the  name  of  Brown,  Theodore  to  you,  who  is 
now  a  national  figure  because  of  his  discovery  and  marketing  of  Randolph- 
inezaogine  or  more  commonly  known  as  Anti-Snore.  This  has  been  a  boon  to 
many  College  Classrooms  throughout  the  world. 

Then  there  is  Fishman  and  Fry.  These  two  men  are  engaged  in  the 
transportation  of  a  number  of  Indiana  drugs,  i.  e.  Menthae  Piperitae,  Sas- 
safras, Maj^  apple,  etc.,  via  the  Ohio  river  by  fiatboat,  leaving  as  a  starting 
point  Evansville,  Indiana,  and  destination  New  Orleans,  Louisiana.  They 
are  doing  exceptionally  well. 

Then  too,  there  is  Mrs.  Brown,  who  as  you  remember  was  the  most 
beautiful  and  popular  coed  of  the  senior  class  of  '32.  She  and  her  husband 
have  a  drug  shoppe  in  Terre  Haute,  Indiana,  and  have  been  doing  quite  well 
as  they  now  have  six  heirs  and  all  have  taken  up  pharmacy  or  expect  to  in 
the  near  future. 

Then  in  Hollywood,  California,  we  are  represented  by  Prof.  Zeitz  who 
has  a  studio  for  voice  culture  for  those  aspiring  to  the  talkies.  Among  his 
clientele  are  Rademacher  and  Weinstein  who  have  the  characteristics  of  a 
Lon  Chancy.  Also  in  this  same  line  of  work,  but  on  the  legitimate  stage,  is 
Dick  Pryor  whom  we  knew  back  in  the  old  days  as  the  best  dressed  man  of 
the  senior  class. 

Over  in  San  Francisco  we  find  a  doubting  Thomas  by  the  name  of  Har- 
rison, who  after  many  years,  was  still  wondering  if  Potassium  Chlorate, 
Sulphur  and  Charcoal  really  would  explode  or  what  it  was  all  about.  One 
day  in  his  leisure  time  he  decided  to  experiment ;  he  is  now  convalescing  in 
one  of  the  local  hospitals. 

Next  I  remember  that  we  are  represented  on  one  of  the  Islands  and  in 
some  of  the  foreign  countries.  Down  in  the  Philippines  can  be  found  our 
old  friends  Hinshaw  and  Pierce  who  have  been  experimenting  with  a  num- 


'riiirty-Xinc 


ber  of  the  native  plants  and  sea-weeds.  They  have  hopes  of  finding-  some 
remedy  or  cure  for  falling-  hair  and  baldness,  having  taken  up  this  work  on 
the  suggestion  of  certain  members  of  the  class  of  '32. 

Then  over  in  Albania  is  Mack  McCarty  who  is  now  Chief  Pharmacist 
to  King-  Zag  and  he  has  as  his  assistants  two  whom  we  remember  well,  name- 
ly Mabel  and  Mueller.  They  are  having  a  difficult  time  in  pleasing  liis  Royal 
Highness  but  the.y  are  doing  as  well  as  could  be  expected. 

Next  I  find  myself  thinking  of  Paris,  Prance,  for  two  of  our  old  class- 
mates are  there,  one  of  them  is  Pickman,  who  is  in  charge  of  the  Coty  cos- 
metics department ;  the  other  is  Perlmau,  who  gave  up  the  profession  and 
editorial  work  and  is  now  a  modiste  for  American  export  only. 

From  France  we  jump  across  the  channel  as  we  are  represented  in 
ilerry  England  by  Profs.  Landis  and  Kircher  of  Oxford.  They  are  at  the 
head  of  the  zoology  department  and  are  now  considered  authorities  on  a 
certain  species  of  vertebrae  namely  >Squalus  Acanthias  or  the  Dog-Fish 
Shark,  but  it  is  said  that  they  lack  enthusiastic  support. 

Then  over  in  India  are  two  more  of  our  friends  who  have  at  this  time 
retired  from  active  work  and  are  seeking  recreation  by  doing  a  little  big 
game  hunting,  one  of  these  is  McCaughna  and  the  other  is  Lockwood;  it  is 
rumored  here  in  the  States  that  Lockwood  may  stay  there  and  carry  on  with 
the  unfinished  work  of  Mahatma  Ghandi.  But  there  is,  at  this  time,  a  scar- 
eitj^  of  good  linen  sheets  so  he  maj''  not  stay. 

Now  back  to  the  States  again  and  in  New  York  City  we  find  the  Keister 
and  ilassey  Corporation,  they  specialize  in  the  manufacture  of  Aqua  Bul- 
liens,  a  special  grade  of  ammonia  water.  Mr.  Massey  has  perfected  a 
formula  for  the  manufacture  of  concentrated  Horse  Meat  in  pill  form.  They 
find  a  ready  market  for  this  preparation  in  Russia. 

Then  over  in  Vermont,  IMantell  is  running  a  successful  drug  store  and 
has  a  fine  family  of  thirteen  children :  his  wife  is  the  former  Miss  Ethyl 
Chloride  whom  we  all  knew  so  well. 

My  mind  now  shifts  over  to  Columbus,  Ohio,  where  we  find  Mej-ers 
Drug  Store.  Meyers  has  just  recently  been  called  before  the  bench  of  jus- 
tice for  failure  to  file  a  tax  report  on  his  million  dollar  income  of  last  year, 
and  he  made  it  all  in  his  little  corner  drug  store. 

Over  in  Illinois  are  the  Petranek  brothers,  John  and  Frank.  These  boys 
are  proprietors  of  a  saloon  with  drug  store  annexed  since  the  word  prohi- 
bition has  long  since  been  forgotton.  They  have  as  bar-tenders  Robins  and 
Schwartz. 


MISTTUEA 


In  Wisconsin  we  find  that  Reitz  had  been  in  the  t'nrniture  manufactur- 
ing business.  He  has  now  retired  having-  designed  the  Reitz  reclining  chair 
with  pillow  attached.  He  conceived  the  idea  while  a  student  of  the  I. 
C.  P.  and  also  having  first  hand  information  on  the  hardships  endured  in  the 
old  straight  backs. 

Then  there  is  Morris  who  is  a  salesman  for  Parke  Davis  &  Co.,  and 
Jloore  and  Merrell  Company,  and  our  old  friend  Rawson  is  connected 
with  the  Abbot  Laboratories ;  John  Scott  is  a  salesman  for  the  Akron  Rub- 
ber Co.,  and  carries  a  complete  line  of  water  bottles  and  many  other  articles 
too  numerous  to  mention.  R.  Scott  is  a  salesman  for  the  Company  that  has 
as  its  slogan,  "One  woman  tells  another"  (M  :DOL). 

Now  my  mind  goes  back  to  old  Indianapolis,  and  there  we  can  find 
Miles  who  is  furthering  his  search  for  information  on  Anatomy  is  now  an 
M.  D.  in  the  City  Hospital  and  at  last  is  quite  satisfied.  Then  there  is  Sal- 
lee  and  Teeter  who  are  owners  of  a  pool-room  in  Ben  Davis,  Indiana.  Teeter 
was  the  former  mayor  of  that  metropolis  until  he  had  to  spend  a  few  days 
in  jail  for  shooting  craps  in  public  and  was  soon  removed  from  office. 

Close  by  in  Peru,  Indiana,  or  better  known  as  "Circus  City"  we  find 
Ewing  and  Deckard  in  the  side  show  of  the  circus  putting  on  the  old  act  of 
the  Bearded  Lady  and  the  great  resemblance  is  astounding. 

Now  back  to  the  old  I.  C.  P.  itself  with  its  many  acres  of  campus  and  its 
beautiful  shrubs  and  trees,  and  many  rare  species  of  plants.  On  the  inside 
of  the  building  are  many  spacious  halls  and  classrooms,  there  is  also  a  figure 
head  of  our  old  pal  Gates  who  years  ago  stepped  into  the  shoes  of  Grant. 
lie  is  carrying  on  the  work  of  disturbing  as  man.y  classes  as  possible  in  one 
day,  as  you  remember  this  was  one  of  Grant's  greatest  achievements. 

Suddenly  having  been  awakened  from  my  reminscence  by  my  cigar 
burning  my  finger.  I  heard  a  great  commotion  just  outside  tlie  door  of  my 
office  and  upon  opening  the  door  to  see  what  it  was  all  about  there  was  Don. 
Talbott,  Yon  Wilson,  and  Al  Wilkins  holding  hands  and  skipping  around  in 
a  ring  with  much  singing  and  general  rejoicing.  I  inciuired  of  them  why 
all  the  happiness?  and  in  chorus  they  answered  that  they  had  just  passed 
the  State  Board. 

And  so  my  friends  in  conclusion  you  can  see  that  time,  the  everlasting 
reaper,  has  wrought  many  changes. 

And  remembering  what  the  Chick  said  to  the  egg,  when  the  shell  began 
to  crack,  "That  lets  me  out." 


Vortij-One 


The  time  for  graduation  was  drawing  near,  and  the  class  of  1932  began 
to  plan  their  exercises,  ilany  things  were  suggested  for  this  outstanding 
event  of  the  year.  One  thing  in  particular  was  the  wearing  of  caps  and 
gowns.  It  was  finally  decided  that  the  graduating  class  would  wear  them 
this  year.  Up  to  this  time  various  kinds  of  dress  were  used  but  none  which 
held  such  distinction  and  signiticance. 

The  use  of  caps  and  gowns  in  regard  to  Pharmacy  dates  back  far  into 
the  middle  ages,  in  the  days  of  the  alchemists  and  monks.  In  tliose  days  a 
man  preparing  himself  for  the  profession  of  Pharmacy  had  to  spend  from 
^ix  to  eight  years  of  his  life  in  one  of  the  Universities.  When  the  time 
came  for  his  graduation  a  great  celebration  was  held.  Ceremonies  of  re- 
ligion, as  well  as  feasts  and  dances  took  place.  The  candidate  was  given  a 
cap  and  gown,  the  dress  of  the  apothecary  of  those  days.  This  he  wore  as 
long  as  he  spent  his  life  in  the  profession  of  Pharmacy. 

The  signiticance  of  the  cap  and  gown  as  applied  to  graduation  means 
that  the  wearer  is  no  longer  under  the  rod  of  the  master.  It  means  that  lie 
has  completed  his  work  and  is  ready  to  practice  in  the  profession. 

Each  profession  has  its  characteristic  dress  color.  The  Science  of  Art 
and  Letters  in  white,  the  degree  of  M.  D.  green,  while  the  color  for  Pharm- 
acy is  olive-green. 

In  years  gone  by,  the  graduation  of  Pharmacy  Schools  has  been  rather 
plain.  In  recent  years  there  has  been  a  movement  of  making  Pharmacy 
Graduations  more  outstanding.  The  wearing  of  caps  and  gowns,  reviving 
tlie  old  ethics  of  Pharmacy,  helps  much  in  adding  to  the  dignity  of  the  pro- 
fession. 

The  wearing  of  caps  and  gowns  has  been  essentially  a  student  move- 
ment to  provide  some  form  of  senior  token,  or  recognition  of  Pharmacy. 
This  has  also  brought  about  a  uniformity  of  dress,  in  regard  to  Pharmacy. 

As  the  class  of  June  passes  on,  if  they  can  believe  that  they  have 
made  their  graduation  distinct  and  outstanding  and  have  helped  to  bring 
the  profession  of  Pharmacy  to  the  front,  they  will  have  felt  that  their  work 
was  not  in  vain. 


mr- 


Forty-Two 


^^^^ 


CLASS  WILL 


MISTTUEA 


CLss  Will 


We,  the  class  of  1932,  having  struggled  thru  the  entire  course  and  re- 
alizing that  our  days  are  numbered,  hereby  make  this  last  will  and  testa- 
ment. Being  sound  of  mind  and  low  of  finances,  we  make  the  following  be- 
quests : 

First,  realizing  the  need  of  having  an  efficient  and  capable  executor,  we 
hereby  authorize  the  right  honorable  Ulysses  Grant  to  distribute  the  follow- 
ing : 

To  Dean  Niles :  A  public  address  system,  that  he  may  give  three  lec- 
tures at  the  same  time,  to  three  different  classes. 

To  Professor  Randolph:  A  few  of  Wilkin's  special  methods  of  tech- 
nique, and  some  of  Pickman's  love  for  "scales." 

To  Professor  Glidewell :  Six-hour  class  schedules,  that  he  may  give 
longer  and  harder  examinations. 

To  Professor  Ambroz:  Strong  arm  methods  to  use  on  students  who 
argue  to  have  their  grades  raised. 

To  Professor  Jones :  A  portable  aquarium  containing  a  family  of  iji- 
destructible  dogfish. 

To  Professor  Michener :  John  Bever's  mustache,  and  a  box  of  asbestos 
cigars. 

To  Doctor  Swanson :  A  rubber  cat,  with  a  mechanical  heart,  so  that 
during  demonstrative  experiments  it  will  not  die  in  the  act. 

To  Professor  Borst :  Hartenstein's  line  of  sales  talk,  and  a  chain  of 
drug  stores. 

To  Professor  White :     A  Japanese  garboon. 

Doctor  Robertson :  A  lawyer  to  argue  with  students  who  dispute  his 
lectures. 

To  Professor  Voss :  A  spool  of  thread  and  some  needles,  for  attaching 
dogbuttons. 

To  i\Iiss  Koepper :  A  loud  speaker  system  for  calling  students  to  the 
phone. 

To  Grant :  A  magnet  for  picking  up  cigarette  butts,  and  a  pair  of  de- 
odorizing gloves  for  picking  up  shark  fins. 

To  those  undergraduates  who  are  deserving  of  such  distinction,  we  here- 
by bequeath  the  following: 

Billiesen's  Ford   (to  Andy)  to  use  as  a  cement  mixer. 

Bradley's  baby  face. 

Hinshaw's  executive  ability. 

Fry's  package  of  Madam  Walker's  Lay-em-straight,  for  curly  hair. 

Gates'  exclusive  north  side  clientele. 

Mantell's  galloping  African  dominoes. 

Stevenson's  "one-thumb"  salute  for  riding  home. 

Reitz's  ability  to  sleep,  regardless  of  time  or  place. 

John  Scott's  affinity  for  Professor  Jones. 

Ray's  desire  to  be  either  a  Farmer  or  a  Pharmacist. 

Pickman's  East  side  phone  niunber. 

Teeter's  love  for  i^olice. 

Rademacher's  love  for  Lager  beer  and  pretzels. 

Ted  Brown's  military  brushes. 


Fortil-Foiir 


Ewiug's  upper  berth  iu  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

Barone's  ability  to  direct  traffic  at  the  Lyric  Theatre. 

Weinstein  's  ability  to  fly  off  the  handle. 

Sallee's  choicest  selection  of  black  eyes. 

Muller's  ability  to  get  snmmoned  for  jury  service. 

Rawson's  chemical  genius  in  the  production  of    synthetic    essence    of 

polecat. 
Zeitz's  position  as  bass  in  the  school  choir. 
Miles'  ability  to  detect  liquor  under  news  stands. 
Pryor's  stand  in  with  the  Telephone  company. 
Mon'is'  intuition  in  finding  his  way  home  from  38th  street. 
Sharpe's  affinity  for  St.  Vincent's  nurses. 
Wilson's  piill  at  Lilly's. 
Gajkoski's  Notre  Dame  freshman  sweater. 
Massey's  insight  on  magic  and  twilight  sleep. 
Laurino's  private  laundress. 

Lockwood's  ability  to  run  out  of  gas  at  tlie  psychological  moment. 
Mirsky's  tickets  for  the  merry-go-round. 
Kirkham's  laboratory  attire. 
Robin's  ability  to  discover  low  excursion  rates. 
Richard  Scott's  snappy  attire  and  attractive  neckties. 
Harrison's  detailed  exi^lanations. 
Landis'  ladylike  smile. 
McCaughna's  noisy  ways, 
Pierce's  job  as  class  secretary. 
Talbott's  opportune  w-ise  cracks. 
Deckard's  megaphone  voice. 
Holzhause's  deliberate  strut. 
Fishman  's  salesmanship. 
Stickler's  position  as  class  sweetheart. 
Mrs.  Brown's  ability  to  obtain  quick  cab  service. 
Bennett's  boxing  gloves  and  pugilistic  ambitions. 
Kircher's  reducing  formula. 

Hartenstein's  deluxe  coupe,  with  special  paint  job. 
Bagnuolo's  love  for  good  chili. 
Donnely's  reminder  of  cigars  for  Prof.  Jones, 
ilyer  's  smoking  ' '  stump ' '. 
John  Petranek's  brief  case. 
Brodie's  pickup  attachment,  to  fit  all  occasions. 
Perlman's  absolute  silence. 
Oehler's  light  housekeeping  utensils. 
Frank  Petranek's  concern  of  "those  exam  grades". 
McCarty's  position  as  chief  bouncer. 
Bryan's  desire  for  better  grades. 
Goerlitz's  perfection  in  pill  rolling. 

Keister's  hereditary  spelling  and  beautiful  penmanship. 
Mabel's  "come  on"  smile. 
Goff 's  protile,  as  a  model  for  co-eds. 
Kircher's  ability  to  judge  calves. 

Moore's  desire  to  eat  bigger  and  better  Kosher  hot-dogs. 
Signed,  The  graduating  class  of  1932. 
Witness :     Wally  Capone. 

Scarface  Ambroz. 


MIS 'TUBA 


JVLv   ir^arting  Onot 

I  sat  at  home  the  other  eve 

And  tried  my  best  to  rest ; 
But  could  not  for  the  troubled  thoughts 

Of  our  dear  Prof's  request 
To  write  a  verse  for  this  year  book. 

Anon  I  fell  asleep, 
Then  wondrous  things  did  come  to  me 

From  out  the  solemn  deep. 
Strange  pictures,  words  and  sentences 

And  there  was  I  betwixt 
Them  all  a  crazy  jargonned  mess 

In  which  our  names  were  mixed. 
I  saw  the  MOONE  just  coming  up 

The  man  therein  did  say 
I'll  graduate  this  year  or  else, 

I  will  another  day. 
I  learned  that  WEINSTEIN'S  theory  had 

McCARTY  in  a  stew. 
He'd  been  in  trouble  constantly 

And  now  what  could  he  do. 
There  was  TALBOTT  with  his  wise  cracks  and 

The  razzing  PERLMAN  gave 
And  all  ZEITZ'S  childish  talking,  poor 

ilac  's  feelings  could  not  save. 
Oh,  Mr.  BROWN  and  Mrs.  BROWN 

I  say  they  strike  me  dead. 
The  shock  has  PIERCEd  me  to  the  quick 

I've  learned  you  are  not  wed. 
The  Prof  is  right  he 's  alwaj's  right 

That  STICKLER  boy  then  spoke 
DECKARD  dropped  his  hardware  and 

A  bird  named  REITZ  awoke. 
Oh,  RAY  of  light  come  shine  for  me 

I'm  saddened  with  reMORRIS. 
DICK  SCOTT  has  changed  his  tie  to  brown 

And  TEETER'S  bought  a  horse. 
Now  HARRISON  was  not  his  son 

And  KIRK  was  not  a  HAM 
Why  look  a  BEVER  there  did  work 

Above  the  river  dam. 


MISTUKA 


While  over  there  a  FISIBIAN  sat 

His  fishes  in  the  FRY 
And  BWING  hewed  BAGNOLA  trees 

And  ROBINS  flitted  by. 
Somebody's  fingers  then  did  snap 

Twas  MANTEL'S  in  a  game 
Of  craps.     One  BRODIE  took  a  chance 

Says  me  I'll  do  the  same. 
But  PICKMAN  you  must  lend  me  aid 

Or  else  I  may  not  win 
Ye  Gods !     Go  bact  to  Perlmann  please 

You've  made  me  lose  a  fin. 
'Twas  on  a  MIRSKY  afternoon 

I  played  a  game  of  GOFF 
Through  GATES  of  stone  I  went  alone 

And  then  Ijegan  to  cough. 
GAJKOSKI  then  I  sneezed  with  vim 

Prepare  for  me  a  hearse. 
I'm  headed  for  the  BARONE  road 

McCAUGNA's  getting  worse. 
What  Ho!  there's  SALLEE,  MABEL  too 

Admiring  BLASS'S  dress 
They're  posing  now  for  STEVENSON 

With  looks  of  happiness. 
I'm  taken  to  a  PRYOR  day 

When  WILSON  President 
Did  rule  the  land  on  either  hand 

And  BRYAN  sat  content 
To  read  about  the  MASSEY  trial 

And  LOCKWOOD'S  famous  feats 
And  poetry  that  KELSTER  wrote 

So  like  the  pen  of  Keats. 
Let's  go  down  to  the  HOLZHAUSE  now 

And  hear  the  latest  news 
Judge  LANDIS  plays  his  baseball  and 

Friend  SCHWARTZ  has  got  the  blues. 
A  year  ago  today  he  thought 

That  he  would  graduate 
But  here  he  is  right  with  us  all 

And  just  a  year  too  late. 
Oh  MILES  enjoys  his  Kosher  food 

And  RADEMACHER  beer 


[•'orl  y-Seven 


MISTUKA 


AVhy  HARTENSTEIN  I  hear  you  whine 

But  dou't  you  ever  fear. 
Look  SHARPE  now  and  you'll  better  feel 

You're  gloom  will  fly  I'll  bet, 
You'll  see  not  you  but  RAWSON  is 

The  darling'  teacher's  pet. 
Now  to  the  bottom  we  must  get 

Said  WILKINS.     Then  a  hole 
He  dug.     And  started  on  his  way 

To  that  cold  southern  pole. 
And  now  I've  got  me  up  a  stump 

For  want  of  years  of  time 
BILLEISEN,  HINSHAW,  KIRCHER  too 

]Must  go  without  a  rhyme. 
Friend  BENNETT'S  gone  upon  the  stage 

While  BRADLEY  writes  a  book 
And  GOERLITZ  and  LAURINO  have 

Their  partnership  forsook. 
DONNELLY  and  that  MUELLER  guy 

Went  strolling  for  a  stroll 
They  stuck  themselves  upon  the  MYERS 

And  PRITCHETT  saved  their  sole. 
PETRONEKS '  have  a  baby  now 

I  can't  tell  which  is  who, 
It  looks  like  both  the  boys  to  me 

I  '11  leave  it  up  to  you. 
Come  on  wake  up  my  "SCOTTIE"  barked 

You're  raving  like  a  loon 
I  do  believe  my  life  he  saved 

And  not  a  mite  too  soon. 
I  say  old  Prof,  it 's  all  your  fault 

This  yarn  that  I  have  spun. 
I  hope  I  stand  forgiven  now 

Thank  God,  my  .job  is  done. 


Written  by 

John  "Scottie"  Scott 

for  the 

Indianapolis  College  of  Pharmacy 
Year  Book. 


Fort  ii-Ei  fill  t 


MISTUR  A 


amous    Oa 


yine-! 


^ 


Blass    My  car  broke  down. 

Rawson   Is  that  theoretically  correct? 

Hinshaw   Hello  pal. 

Keister Down  in  God's  country. 

Deckard Sic   'em  Massey. 

Pickman    Slioot  you  a  dime. 

Perlman Ain't  that  right,  Weinstein? 

Harrison Plere,  let  me  show  you. 

Bever Good  morning  Mr.  Glidewell. 

Brodie   Goody,  My  girl's  coming  to  town. 

Talbott Oh  boy,  did  I  hit  him. 

McCarty    I'll  have  vanilla. 

Kircher   Get  the  shark  Landis. 

Billeisen I  got  to  go  to  Seymour. 

Ray    I  couldn't  keep  awake. 

Mrs.  Brown Have  j'ou  got  these  Rx's  written  upl 

Prof.  Voss I  cain't  hep  it. 

Fishman    I'm  the  best  chemist  in  the  class. 

Gates   Did  you  see  Grant? 

Morris   Hi  boy  how  are  you? 

Fry Alright  Gates. 

Mvieller   Let's  go  to  Coopers. 

Mirsky Don't  wake  me  up,  boys. 

Rademacher   I  think  I  passed  it  alright. 

Bradley I  believe  in  old  ideas. 

Bryan Where's  Brownie? 

Teeter Shoot  you  a  game  of  pool. 

Mabel 1  forgot  to  get  up. 

Miles Why  can't  you  do  it  this  way? 

Massey Good  morning  Dean. 

Lockwood   Let's  go  home  Ewing. 

Prof.  White Strike  that  out. 

Dr.  Robertson I'll  check  the  papers  Hartenstein. 

Mantel Have  you  a  race. 

Hartenstein That  Ford  is  worth  .00  dollars. 

Ewing   Aw  you're  wrong. 


I'ortij-yinc 


MISTTLTRA 


Barone I  can  work  any  problem. 

Mej^ers Had  a  crib  but  dedn't  need  it. 

Reitz    I'm  sleepy. 

Pryor What  color  is  the  U.  S.  P.? 

Brown How  are  you  boy? 

Stevenson    She  sure  was  pretty. 

Weinstein   Shut  up  Perlman. 

Wilson Really  I  don't  know. 

Landis Good  morning  Frank. 

Donnelly I  don't  believe  it. 

Bennet My  beer  is  the  best. 

Holzhause I  believe  your  tight  Keister. 

Hancock    Let  me  have  your  notebook. 

McCauglma Yes,  I  believe  so. 

Sallee Pipe  down  Teeter. 

Scott,  R. Yes  it's  a  new  hat. 

Scott,  J. My  wife  did  that  for  me. 

Pritchett Come  up  to  the  apartment. 

Petranek,  F. Pretty  tough  exam. 

Petranek,  J. He  is  three  years  old  now. 

Stickler Aw  now  Teeter. 

Pierce She  did  have  pretty  eyes. 

Bagnuola Put  him  on  the  spot. 

Goerlitz Let  Perlman  tell  you. 

Laurino Smart  people. 

Kirkham   Pickman  won't  help  me. 

Goff    Did  you  bring  my  letter  Kern? 

Schuartz  I've  had  a  lot  of  experience. 

Zeitz I  smoke  good  tobacco. 

Gajkoski    I  won't  work  with  him. 

Miss  Koepper "Let  me  see,  you  owe  so  much, " 

Prof.  Randolph "Hy-ever,  this  is  a  balance  and  not  a  scale." 

Prof.  Voss "Hi,  fellas,  know  your  materia  medicky?" 

Prof.  Jones "Beginning  where  we  left  off  last  time " 

Prof.  Glidewell "The  following  will  take  the  'make-up' 

Prof.  Michener "Figure  it  out  yourself." 

Dr.  Robertson "You'll  pass  this  over  my  dead  body." 

Prof.  Borst "Now  lissen  buddy,  consequently " 

Dr.  Shaeffer "I'll  pick  a  bone  with  you " 

Dean  Niles "The  n-n-next  one  is " 

Prof.  Ambroz "It  is,  is  it  not?" 


Fifty 


MISTTUK  A 


C/an      1  oil    imagine 

Reitz  wide  awake  during-  a  lecture  ? 

Barone  being  in  the  stockroom  promptly  at  eight  ? 

Bever  accepting  lectures  without  contesting  the  facts? 

Zeitz  without  the  inevitable  pipe? 

Gaskill  without  his  Notre  Dame  coat  ? 

Gates  wearing-  a  necktie  1 

Hartenstein  not  guffawing  out  loud? 

Weinstein  without  Barone? 

McCarty  without  a  black  eye? 

Perlman  not  getting  any  mail? 

Hinshaw  not  chasing  us  out  to  the  photographers? 

Blass  not  sitting  near  Mrs.  Brown  ? 

Rawson  agreeing  to  something  without  an  objection? 

Pritchett  tall,  or  Lockwood  a  tall,  sh-nder,  :\[artnoUi  advertisement? 

Miles  without  a  plug  of  tobacco  ? 

Wilkins  with  a  ilarcelle? 

Voss  in  a  stovepipe  hat? 

Pickman  not  trying  to  sell  something  to  someone  ? 

Petranek  not  looking  for  faults  in  his  neighbors  ? 

Prof.  Ambrose  without  his  daily  bottle  of  Coco-Cola  at  Townsendsl 

Bagnuolo  without  Laurino? 

Holzhause  answering  when  spoken  to  ? 

Mantell  without  his  Chevy  ? 

Ted  Brown  talking  loud  enough  to  be  heard  at  a  class  meeting? 

Donnelly  staying-  in  town  over  the  week  end? 

Bradley  not  making  a  speech  during  class  meeting? 

Sallee  not  begging  Teeter  to  go  and  play  pool  ? 

Massey  not  wanting  to  ask  Prof.  Jones  a  question  ? 

John  Ray  understanding  a  Drug  Assay  problem  ? 

Deckard  running  a  determination  in  Assay  ? 

Pryor  coming  to  a  Mat  Med.  Lecture  ? 

Rademacher  not  worrying  over  his  grades  ? 

Mueller  not  holding  hands  with  Morris  ? 

Pierce  being  a  Kentucky  druggist? 

Billeisen  not  loafing  in  Prof.  Jones'  office? 

Stickler  with  a  fine  voice  ? 


Fifly-One 


MISTIJEA 


Stevenson  not  trying  to  take  everyone's  picture? 

Talbott  not  making  wisecracks  at  someone  ? 

Prof.  Jones  without  his  cigar? 

Prof.  Glidewell  not  finding  fault  with  a  senior  preparation  ? 

MeCarty  not  having  to  take  a  makeup  Exam  ? 

Bennett  with  less  than  ten  absences  in  Zoology  ? 

F.  Petranek  a  big  "HE  MAN"? 

Gajkoski  fainting  with  a  sprained  ankle  ? 

Mrs.  Brown  coming  to  a  Hygiene  lecture? 

Keister  selling  salve  to  grow  hair  on  bald  heads  ? 

Wilkins  knowing  how  to  spell  Zoology  ? 

Weinstein  talking  with  his  hands  tied? 

Brodie  coming  into  class  in  a  tux? 

Bryan  leading  a  Dachshund  pup  by  a  gold  chain? 

Daubenspeek  wearing  white  spats  in  the  stockroom? 

Pishman  bellowing  at  the  top  of  his  voice  ? 

Mirsky  coming  home  before  4  a.  m.  1 

Freeman  as  tall  as  Korshak? 

McCaughna  as  a  bolshevik  orator? 

Ewing  sleeping  in  a  lower  berth  at  the  "Y"? 

Fry  attending  a  society  function  to  get  news? 

Goerlitz  blowing  up  the  lab  ? 

Harrison  sitting  quietly  by,  during  a  discussion  of  Kalamazoo? 

Goff  cheering  the  editorial  staff? 

Korshak  chumming  with  Weinstein  ? 

Laurino  eating  supper  without  Bagnuolo? 

Kircher  peddling  hot  water  bottles  ? 

Mabel  demonstrating  rouge?  ^ 

Lockwood  using  a  glass  mallet  at  the  f rat  meetings  ? 

Landis  selling  corsets? 

Kirkham  saving  good  seats  at  the  Lyric  for  Randolph? 

Miss  Koepper  not  being  in  her  office  promptly  at  eight  o  'clock  ? 

Dean  Niles  sleeping  in  his  office  1 

Grant  getting  up  enough  steam  to  heat  the  Zoo  lab  ? 

Glidewell  giving  an  exam  that  can  be  written  in  less  than  three  hours? 

Michener  laughing  at  Barone's  stale  jokes? 

Robertson  lecturing  in  a  low  tone,  about  life  insurance  ? 

Perry  saying  "Who  ain't  done  it  already"? 

White  losing  a  lawsuit  and  telling  about  it? 


Fifty-Two 


MISTTXJR  A 


Fiffij-Foiir 


iSopiK 


)pnomores 

Adelbert  Albright Madison,  Ind. 

Paul  Alexander Rome,  Georgia 

Herman  Amick Columbus,  Ind. 

Harold  Atkinson Logansport,  Ind. 

Albert  Bailey Ossiau,  Ind. 

Noal  Blackmore Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Kenneth  Bogart Rossville,  111. 

William  C.  Bonebrake Cutler,  Ind. 

Charles  Booker Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Carl  Brandt Shelbyville,  Ind. 

Dick  Buhrmau Kokomo,  lud. 

Harley  Chastain Campbellsburg,  Ind. 

Anion  Cox Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Sydney  Davidson Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Homer  Daubenspeck Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Bruce  Dodd Monon,  Ind. 

Kenneth  Dowty Ossian,  Ind. 

John  Freeman' Mattoon,  111. 

Harold  GaskiU South  Bend,  Ind. 

Royal  Gould Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Robert  R.  Gullett Washington,  Ind. 

Ralph  Howard Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Lloyd  Hurt Blui¥ton,  Ind. 

Robert  S.  Hiitto Kokomo,  Ind. 

Horace  Jackson Pendleton,  Ind. 

Robert  Jewell Indianapolis,   Ind. 

Bernard  T.  Kearns Fort  Wayne,  Ind. 

Robert  S.  Keller Indianapolis,  Ind. 

P.  G.  Kern Fort  Wayne,  Ind. 

Maurice  Korshak Chicago,  111. 

James  E.  Lewis Indianapolis,  Ind. 

AVilliam  Mann Chicago,  111. 

Albert  Marsch Milan,  Ind. 

James  Mead Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Richard  Merkel Freeport,  111. 

Charles  Mills Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Morris  W.  Palmer Logansport,  Ind. 

Willard  Pegg Richmond,  Ind. 

Emerson  Price Palestine,  111. 

Lowell  E.  Pritchett Lizton,  Ind. 

George  Riemenschneider Winamac,  Ind. 

Dennis  R.  Rumble Ilazleton,  Ind. 

William  Seheerer Huntington,  Ind. 

Edward  K.  Schmidt Fort  Wayne,  Ind. 

Ledgar  Shank Angola,  Ind. 

Miles  Standish Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Ross  Stuffle Odon,  Ind. 

Leo  A.  Sturm Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Perry  E.  Taulman Crothersville,  Ind. 

James  Tyler Urbana,  111. 

Furl  P.  Van  Deventer Richmond,  Ind. 

Homer  Waltz Union  City,  Ind. 

Ileniy  Walz Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Fifty-Five 


Oopnniore   V^las5   Jriistory 

The  fall  of  1930  found  trains  arriving  with  a  new  group  of  students 
for  the  Indianapolis  College  of  Pharnaacy.  We  gazed  upon  the  college  for 
the  first  time  as  a  group  of  bewildered  individuals.  As  a  class  we  had 
forty-six  members  representing  five  states  of  the  Union ;  namely,  Indiana, 
Georgia,  Illinois,  Michigan  and  Ohio.  We  were  the  first  Class  to  inaugur- 
ate the  four  year  course  and  our  number  bespoke  of  our  optimism. 

The  first  week  of  school  was  disheartening  to  most  of  us  due  to  the 
strange  surroundings,  new  faces  and  the  ever-present  longing  for  home.  W^e 
gradually  became  acquainted  among  ourselves  and  came  to  realize  that  the 
professors  were  human  beings  like  ourselves  and  not  the  ogres  that  we  had 
anticipated. 

With  the  coming  of  the  second  week  we  began  to  feel  as  tho  we  were 
really  students  and  an  intimate  part  of  the  institution.  After  many  class 
room  lectures  on  laboratory  technique,  we  were  allowed  to  enter  the  labora- 
tories. Many  of  us  found,  that  had  better  attention  been  paid  to  those  lec- 
tures, our  laboratory  bills  would  not  have  been  so  large.  Glassware  seemed 
to  crumble  at  our  touch  and  there  are  many  things  which  just  will  not 
stand  heating. 

Two  months  passed  by,  months  that  were  crowded  with  days  of  hard 
work,  days  in  which  new  subjects,  requiring  a  new  type  of  study,  were  being 
conquered.  Having  decided  that  we  were  sufficiently  acquainted  among 
ourselves  to  organize  as  a  class,  a  meeting  was  called  and  class  officers  elect- 
ed. Social  committees  for  the  year  were  chosen  and  various  functions  were 
discussed.  Our  social  committee  functioned  admirably  for  in  November  a 
dance  was  given  at  the  school  which  was  greatly  enjoyed. 

As  the  year  progressed  we  became  better  acquainted  with  the  upper- 
classmen  and  found  that  they  like  ourselves  were  all  hard  working  students. 
The  Christmas  Holidays  gave  us  a  slight  respite  from  our  work.  That 
first  vacation  was  welcomed  by  all,  especially  the  out  of  state  members  of 
the  class,  many  of  whom  had  not  been  home  since  the  start  of  the  school 
year. 

When  we  returned  to  school,  from  our  all  too  short  vacation,  a  pleasant 
surprise  awaited  us.  We  found  that  we  would  have  to  do  ' '  double  time ' '  in 
order  to  pass  what  the  school  calls  final  exams.  Those  were  trying  days  for 
all  of  us,  for  we  did  not  know  what  to  expect  or  what  was  expected  from  us. 
Most  of  us  weathered  the  storm  very  nicely  but  the  sigh  of  relief,  given  as 
that  last  exam  was  finished,  was  one  from  the  depths  of  our  souls. 

The  second  semester,  a  repetition  of  the  first  in  that  there  were  daj's  of 
work,  brightened  now  and  then  by  amusing  class  room  happenings,  mistakes 
and  all  that  goes  to  make  a  college  career  so  intimate  and  a  part  of  one's 
self.  Professors  were  beginning  to  expect  us  to  know  a  little  something  now 
and  then  and  their  language  was  becoming  more  and  more  professional  as 
the  days  went  by.  As  a  whole  we  had  learned  when  the  occasion  called  for  it, 
to  function  as  a  body. 


Fifty-Six 


The  final  social  affair  of  the  year  was  in  the  form  of  a  party  and  dance 
g-iven  for  the  graduating  class  of  Thirty  One.  The  Hotel  Lincoln  was  chosen 
as  the  most  suitable  and  appropriate  place  for  the  occasion.  Card  games  were 
enjoyed  and  others  were  very  ably  entertained  by  the  "Blue  Serenaders". 

"With  the  arrival  of  final  examinations  the  first  school  year  drew  to  a 
close.  Most  of  us  felt  that  the  year  had  not  been  spent  in  vain  and  that 
Pharmacy  as  a  profession  was  going  to  be  well  worth  the  four  years  required 
to  master  it. 

The  fall  of  1931  brougiit  us  together  again  as  Sophomores.  AVe  be- 
came quite  sophisticated  with  our  new  station  in  life  and  proceeded  to  make 
life  miserable  for  the  Freshmen.  Professors  Voss,  Glidewell,  and  Michiner 
noticing  our  attitude  squelched  us  with  heavy  assignments  in  their  respec- 
tive subjects.  "A  word  to  the  wise  was  sufficient",  we  squared  our  shoulders 
and  decided  to  make  this  year  a  more  profitable  year  than  even  the  first  had 
proven  to  be. 

October  found  us  with  class  officers  elected  and  plans  for  social  events 
under  way.  The  first  semester  passed  rapidly  with  such  an  event  as  the 
dance  given  by  the  school  and  the  Annual  Freshmen  dance  breaking  the  mo- 
notony and  humdrum  of  the  second  semester. 

A  little  different  type  of  work  was  taken  up  in  which  less  theory  and 
more  laboratory  work  occupied  the  curriculum.  ]Many  members  of  the 
class  had  located  jobs  and  were  putting  their  knowledge  to  actual  practice. 
This  is  found  to  be  very  helpful  in  the  classroom  and  is  encouraged  by  the 
college. 

The  end  of  our  second  year  is  now  drawing  to  a  close  as  this  annual 
goes  to  press.  The  class  of  1934  is  at  the  half-way  mark  of  its  college  ca- 
reer. We  do  not  lay  claim  to  any  special  achievement,  but  we  do  feel  proud 
of  our  ability  to  discern  the  true  purpose  of  our  training, — to  be  of  service 
to  mankind. 

To  the  faculty  we  wish  to  extend  our  kindest  regards  for  their  guidance. 
To  our  friends  and  fellow  stvidents  we  feel  a  debt  of  gratitude  for  the  kind- 
ness and  hearty  cooperation  they  have  extended. 

"We  hope  to  continue  along  these  lines  so  that  when  the  final  chapters  of 
our  history  are  written  in  193-t,  we  may  say  that  the  task  is  completed  and 
well  done. 


Fifty-Seven 


MISTUBA 


Oopnomore  x  ersonals 

E.  K.  Schmidt I  don"t  know  how  true  it  is  but  I've  heard — 

P.  G.  Kern AVhy  wear  a  truss? 

Kearns Are  you  going  up  and  do  a  little  research  work? 

Hutto Isn't  that  characteristic? 

Van  Deventer I'd  like  to  be  a  drug-  clerk. 

Gaskill Hey  mug!!     Stop  th'  chislin!!! 

Mann Hold  the  phone. 

Bailey    I  would  have  made  a  hundred  but — 

Daubenspeck Now  when  I  was  at  Butler — 

Chastain    I  really  was  in  there  pitchin'. 

Bogart I  got  mountain  fever. 

Dodd   Wlien  I  was  taking  up  Jewish  engineering  at  In- 
diana— 

Brandt (snap!  snap!)  I  knew  it  but  it  slipped  my  mind. 

Riemenschneider Lady  yovx  will  have  to  have  a  muzzle  on  that  dog. 

Standish    Cease  all  these  hilarities. 

Keller Who  stole  my  N.  F.? 

Buhrman The  bell  you  heller. 

Scheerer    What's  the  change? 

Taulman   Amy's  wrong. 

Waltz Let's  figure  this  out. 

Walz I  would  have  broken  seventy,  but — 

Palmer Now  when  I  was  out  west — 

Pegg Sometimes  I  think  well  and  other  times — 

Davidson I  am  a  good  boy. 

Alexander I  sho'  am  goin'  back  to  God's  country. 

Albright Let's  go  on  a  spree  tonight. 

Amick    I'll  be  dog-goned. 

Blackmore I  know  this  stuff. 

Bonebrake That's  swell  Baby! 

Booker I'll  pass  the  make-up. 

Cox Now  this  contains  "foufini  oil'",  a  new  discovery. 

Gould This  d stuff. 

Howard When  I  get  my  Orange  Grove  in  Florida — 

Jewell    Who  stole  my  beaker? 

Mead   Wish  I  could  pass  this. 

Merkel What  do  we  have  to  do  this  for? 

Rumble    Have  you  heard  this  one? 

Sturm    Look  it  up  in  my  "Snow". 


Fifiy-Eigld 


FRESHMEN 


MISTTUEA 


Sixty 


Xre^n 


resnmen 

Roderick  W.  Amos Warsaw,  lud. 

Paul  Anderson Pendleton,  Ind. 

Alfred  H.  Baker riparta,  Wis. 

Howard  Banta Hanover,  Ind. 

Kenneth  H.  Becker Columbus,  Ind. 

Robert  E.  Bixler Cynthiana,  Ind. 

Bernard  Bouse Silver  Lake,  lud. 

Willis  R.  Butt Lilian,  Ind- 

Anthony  Dine Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Garold  Echelbarger Marion,  Ind. 

Fraucis  Edwards Peru,  luci. 

Cecil  Fitzer Walton,  Ind. 

George  R.  Gilbert North  Manchester,  lud. 

Charles  Harrison Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Louis  Held Indianapolis,  Ind. 

John  V.  Heimann Indianapolis,  Ind. 

William  Henderson Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Donald  W.  Homeier Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Ralph  W.  Hook Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Jesse  F.  Hudson Indianapolis,  Ind. 

George  W.  Jones Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Frank  Keever Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Thomas  Kent Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Titus  Klingman Kokonio,  Ind. 

Bvron  Knierim Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Wilbert  H.  Kook Peoria,  111. 

Joseph  C.  Kriner Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Roy  Lagenaur Austin,  Ind. 

Edwin  T.  Lam Linton,  Ind. 

Birch  Larkin Swayzee,  Ind. 

Edward  Light Indianapolis,  Ind. 

William  F.  Link Paris,  111. 

Leo  L.  Lucid Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Louis  Maxev Indianapolis,  Ind. 

William  J.  Metzger Freeport,  111. 

Roger  W.  Murr Washington,  Ind. 

Jack  Nelson Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Elmer  Niedermeier Evansville,   Ind. 

Harry  O'Brien Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Harold  Owens Pendleton,  Ind. 

Albert  Passo Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Lester  Pfendler Acton,  Ind. 

Wilbur  Pollard Kendallville,  Ind. 

Norman  P.  Reeves Knightstown,  Ind. 

George  Robson Indianapolis,  lud. 

Lawrence  E.  Ross Bluffiton,  Ind. 

Robert  S.  Russell Hannibal,  N.  Y. 

Howard  A.  Schmidt Dillsboro,  Ind. 

Robert  J.  Selir Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Marjorie  Smith Rochester,  Ind. 

Charles  Stephens Urbaua,  111. 

Milford  E.  Toopes Huntington,  Ind. 


gijrty-One 


Jf  resnmen   \^las5    liistory 

On  the  first  day  of  their  career  as  Pharmacy  students  fifty  men  and  one 
young  lady  were  heartily  welcomed  to  the  school  by  the  Dean,  and  were 
introduced  to  their  professors. 

As  curious  insignificant  freshmen,  we  enjoyed  the  first  week  since  we 
were  not  interfered  with  by  the  all  important  upper  classmen  as  we  sought 
to  lind  out  where  this  room  was,  or  who  that  professor  was,  or  what  that 
piece  of  apparatus  was  for,  bat  for  the  next  few  weeks,  following-,  the  up- 
per classmen  brought  home  the  fact  to  us  that  we  were  Freshmen.  We 
soon  oriented  ourselves  however,  to  our  new  life  by  finding  a  place  of  resi- 
dence, becoming  acquainted  with  people  and  places,  getting  jobs,  and  then 
settling  down  to  our  routine  of  school  work. 

Plants  and  plant  life  began  to  have  meaning  as  we  learned  about  them 
through  Professor  Jones  who  instructed  us  in  Botany  during  the  first  se- 
mester, and  during  the  second  semester  Professor  Voss  saw  to  it  that  we  ap- 
preciated the  marvels  of  that  which  is  invisible  to  the  naked  eye  by  instruct- 
ing us  in  microscopic  study  of  tissues.  Professors  Glidewell  and  Ambroz 
were  responsible  for  our  learning  how  to  use  the  famous  old  mortar  and 
pestle  along  with  the  many  other  pieces  of  apparatus  peculiar  to  the  profes- 
sion of  pharmacy  and  the  technique  associated  with  the  use  of  this  appara- 
tus. Professor  Michener  very  ahly  instructed  us  in  that  course  in  which 
we  learned  to  save  lead  and  paper  by  writing  with  two  letters  such  words 
as  Hydrargyri  and  Plumbus  by  means  of  what  we  were  told  were  chemical 
symbols  and  also  in  which  we  learned  what  chemistry  was  and  how  it  en- 
tered into  the  things  that  took  place  in  our  everyday  lives  as  well  as  the: 
profession  which  we  were  studying.  The  Dean,  our  friend  and  counsellor 
who  helped  us  in  many  ways  and  who  regularly  instructed  us  in  the  Theory 
of  Pharmacy,  and  who  after  reteaching  us  how  to  make  use  of  our  grade 
school  arithmetic  instructed  us  in  Pharmaceutical  Arithmetic. 
Dr.  Schaefer  enlightened  us  about  the  makeup  and  functions  of  our  bodies 
in  Physiology  and  also  pointed  out  to  us  that  "bizness  is  bizness".  Pro- 
fessor Perry,  presented  with  the  almost  impossible  task  of  teaching  a  group 
whose  interests  were  elsewhere,  the  correct  usage  and  expression  of  the 
English  language,  directed  the  endeavors  of  the  class  in  that  direction. 

The  freshmen  became  better  acqviainted  with  the  upperclassmen  and 
professors  at  the  first  social  event  of  the  school  year  which  was  for  this 
purpose  and  which  consisted  of  a  dance,  card  playing,  and  a  general  good 
time.  Soon  after  this  the  Freshmen  were  together  with  the  rest  of  the 
school  for  the  first  chapel  where  we  sang  and  heard  an  interesting  speaker 
relate  some  of  his  experiences  as  a  missionary  in  Asia  ilinor. 


Sixfij-Tico 


The  first  reckoning  day  approaclied  and  witli  it  an  atmosphere  of  sus- 
pense, fear,  and  wonder  according  to  the  way  we  had  conducted  ourselves 
and  produced  during  the  past  nine  weeks.  After  the  mid-semester  grades 
were  issued  many  resolutions  were  made.  Everybody  was  more  or  less 
calibrated  now,  too,  as  to  the  type  student. 

This  being  the  ease  the  Dean  had  the  class  assemble  shortly  there- 
after for  organization.  Out  of  a  choice  and  worthy  field,  and  a  closely  con- 
tested race  Mr.  Gilbert  emerged  as  class  president,  Mr.  Bouse  as  vice-presi- 
dent, Mr.  Cook  as  secretary,  and  Mr.  Amos  as  treasurer.  Immediately  after 
the  class  was  organized  it  transacted  its  first  business  which  was  the  selec- 
tion of  a  class  pin. 

The  first  vacation  came  at  Thanksgiving  and  there  was  but  one  thought 
"home".  "Work  was  resumed  intensively  for  a  few  weeks  and  then  school 
was  dismissed  for  Christmas  vacation. 

After  spending  a  few  weeks  back  at  seliool  after  a  delightful  Christmas 
vacation,  the  second  semester  was  on  us.  We  regretted  the  loss  of  four  of 
our  men  but  this  loss  was  compensated  or  balanced  by  the  entrance  of  four 
new  men  into  our  class. 

The  social  event  of  the  year  was  agreed  on  by  the  class  to  be  in  the 
form  of  a  sport  dance  to  be  given  in  the  Travertine  room  of  the  Lincoln 
Hotel.  It  turned  out  to  be  a  most  colorful  and  enjoyable  occasion  provid- 
ing a  most  fitting  climax  to  this  first  year. 

With  the  completion  of  the  first  year  at  hand  we  look  forward  to  next 
year  when  we  shall  assume  the  all  important  role  of  sophomores,  the  second 
lap  of  oiir  four  lap  covirse  and  then  we  shall  learn  what  those  mysterious 
terms  Mat.  Med.  Pharmacog.  etc.  mean. 

During  our  first  year  at  I.  C.  P.  we  had  opportunity  to  observe  and 
take  part  in  some  interesting  sights,  for  it  so  happened  that  certain  mem- 
bers of  our  group  for  a  reason  which  soon  became  apparent  wore  their  pa- 
jamas to  class,  wore  their  shirts  backward,  carried  mortar  weighted  bricks, 
walked  home  from  neighboring  towns  in  tlie  wee  houi's  of  the  morning 
picking  \ip  pebbles  as  they  came,  or  carried  buckets,  etc.  They  also  en- 
gaged in  other  unusual  actions  which  seemed  to  be  necessitated  as  a  result  of 
wearing  a  certain  little  pin  in  the  lapel  of  their  coats. 

Seven  men  of  our  class,  Hudson,  Gilbert,  Anderson,  Lagenour,  Link, 
Cook  and  Stevens  had  the  distinguished  privilege  and  honor  of  being  in- 
itiated as  members  of  Kappi  Psi,  the  national  professional  Pharmaceutical 
i-'Vaternity. 

Five  more  men  from  our  class,  Murr,  Baker,  Klingman,  Butt,  and 
Kent,  are  pledges. 

Anderson,  Lagenour,  Butt,  and  Murr  played  basketball  on  the  team  all 
season  and  made  a  fine  showing. 

Lagenour  further  distinguished  himself  by  being  elected  Historian  of 
Kappa  Psi. 


tiixhj-Three 


MISTTURA 


Jre^nmen  JTersonais 

Amos :     Says  he  was  born  among  a  group  of  good  looking  nurses.     Wonder 
how  he  remembers  ? 

Anderson  :     We  wonder  why  Andy  makes  so  many  trips  to  Anderson  1 
Baker :     One  of  tlie  reasons  wliy  the  Indiana  Ball  Eooni  is  a  success.     Per- 
sonal Committee. 

Banta :     We  wonder  who  it  is  that  makes  it  necessary  for  Banta  to  catch  up 
with  his  sleep  in  Chemistry  class. 

Becker :     Notice  his  upper  lip.     A  faint  heart  never  won  a  fair  lady. 
Bixler :     Is  one  of  the  fellows  who  will  not  be  in  Indianapolis  the  day  the 
annual  is  out.     Personal  Committee. 

Bouse :     The  answer  to  a  maiden 's  prayer.     And  what  a  pra.yer  ? 
Vice-President  of  Freshmen  Class. 

Butt :     Ask  ' '  Ked ' '  how  you  can  become  an  "  A  "  student. 
Dine :     A  little  fellow?     You  don't  know  him.     Never  blue  like  his  sweater. 
Echelbarger.     Would  walk  a  mile  to  keep  from  meeting  a  representative  of 
the  fair  sex. 

Edwards:     Those  who  attended  the  Freshmen  dance  can  well  understand 
why  Francis  gets  homesick. 

Fitzer:     Hopes  some  day  to  be  a  motorcycle  hill  climbing  champion. 
Gilbert :     His  Majesty,  the  president  of  the  Class.     A    Real    fellow    too. 
Hopes  to  be  a  great  Doctor  some  day. 

Ileid :     Never  troubles  trouble  'till  trouble  troubles  him. 
Henderson :     Always  remember  the  golden  rule.     And  do  your  duties  well 
in  school. 

Homeier:     Always  carries  a  brief  case  full  of  books  hoping  some  member 
of  the  family  will  notice  him.     "Personal"  Committee. 

Hook:     A  regular  "Joe  College".     Never  gets  tired  of  walking  to  school  in 
a  sporty  Ford  Coupe. 

Hudson :     Wonder  if  Jesse  really  likes  Vanilla.     Famous  for  his  laugh. 

Jones:     Sober  but  not  serious,  quiet  but  not  idle. 

Keever:     Asks  more  questions  in  chemistry  than  the  rest  of  the  class  put 
together. 

Kent:     Prof.  Glidewell's  "Joe  Palooka".     Blow  me  down! 

Klingman :     Fast  with  the  women,  but  the  cops  caught  up  with  him. 

Kook :     The  boy  from  Peoria  who  made  good  in  one  of  Haag's  Drug  Stores. 

Kriner :     Still  water  runs  deep. 

Lagenaur:     Has  that  kind  of  red  curly  hair  that  girls  fall  for. 

Lam :     His  is  not  in  the  role  of  common  men. 

Larkin :     Get  thou  behind  me  books. 

Link:     Hated  to  miss  Dr.  Schaeffer's  Physiology  Lecture,  but  work  compels 

him  to,  (or  maybe  the  Mrs?). 

Sirty-Foiir 


MISTUE  A 


Maxey:     Oh,  how  he  can  roll  the  "bones"!     Attributes  his  success  to  Lis- 

terine  Tooth  Paste.     Just  ask  him. 
Mun:     "Looked  up  to"  by  all  Professors  and  students. 
Nelson :     He  still  has  that  school  boy  complexion. 

Niedeimeier :     Chief  Soda  Jerker  at  Coopers  Grille.     ' '  Personal " "  Com. 
O'Brien:     Irish,  and  darn  proud  of  it ! 

Passo  :     Just  one  ' '  pass ' '  and  "  0  "  !     Likes  baseball  and  all  sports. 
Reeves:     A  marksman  at  spitting  chewing  "g-um"  (Beechnut). 
Ross :     One  of  the  more  quiet  boys.     Stays  home  at  night  and  reads. 

Another  one  of  our  married  men.      'Nough  said. 
Russell:     The  boy  from  New  York.     A  personal  friend  of  Mayor  Jinnny 

Walker,  and  Al  Smith.     Known  as  "Ginger". 
Schmidt:     The  boy  from  the  Garden  Spot  of  the  World— Hillsboro.     He 

must  have  swallowed  a  dictionary  when  he  was  a  baby. 
Sehr :     "I  will  gladly  pay  you  Saturday  for  a  soda  today. 
Miss  Smith :     One  of  the  reasons  why  we  insist  that  better  things  come  in 

bigger  packages. 
Stephens:     Behold!     The  Shiek.     "Yes,  Louise,  I'll  be  home  Saturday." 
Toopes:     Milford  to  his  friends.     Has  a  lot  of  equipment  in  Pharmacy  Lab. 

Works  in  the  Stock  Room. 

IT  ISN'T  YOUR  SCHOOL— IT'S  YOU 

If  you  want  to  be  in  the  kind  of  a  school, 

Like  the  kind  of  a  school  you  like, 

You  needn't  slip  your  clothes  in  a  grip 

And  start  on  a  long,  long,  hike, 

You'll  only  find  what  you  have  left  behind. 

For  there 's  nothing  really  new. 

It's  a  knock  at  yourself  when  you  knock  your  school. 

It  isn't  your  school,  it's  YOU. 

Real  schools  are  not  made  by  students  afraid, 

Lest  somebody  else  gets  ahead, 

When  everyone  works  and  nobody  shirks, 

You  can  raise  a  school  from  the  dead. 

And  if  you  make  a  personal  stake, 

Your  neighbor  can  make  one,  too, 

It 's  a  knock  at  yourself  when  you  knock  your  school, 

It  isn't  your  school,  it's  YOLT. 

— Denver  Bounds  Bliss  College. 


;:iixfy-Five 


A    V  oyage  to  x  narniacy  J^ab 

Man  the  lialvards/Take  in  the  topsail/Tend  to  the  mates  whistle/All 
ashore  that's  goiug  ashore,  We  now  embark  for  I.  C.  P. 

After  running  the  sharp  winds  of  the  North  with  a  high  sea  of  most 
immitigable  rage,  we  finally  crossed  the  sea  of  Pharmacy  in  seven  days.  On 
tlie  seventh  morning  we  spied  the  campus  of  I.  C.  P. 

During  our  short  visit  on  the  campus  of  that  renowned  university, 
made  famous  by  the  leading  pharmacists  of  the  U.  S.  A.,  we  had  the  very 
rare  privilege  of  visiting  that  most  delightful  and  enjoyable  period  of  "a 
Freshman's  curriculum,  "Pharmacy  Lab". 

Every  so  often  we  could  hear  the  shouting  of  names  in  answer  to  the 
roster,  and  woe  betide  him  who  dost  not  answer  "Here". 

To  the  tunes  of  decoctions,  lotions  and  ointments,  one  could  hear  a  great 
cliorus  of  pitter-patter  of  pippetes  and  tinkling  of  test  tubes.  Anyone  who 
should  be  forced  to  resort  to  these  decoctions  for  the  alleviation  of  bodily 
ills  does  most  certainly  have  one  foot  in  the  grave  and  the  other  on  a  tomb 
stone. 

We  notice  that  several  in  this  class  were  suffering  from  a  great  malady. 
Pedestrian's  cramp,  or  otherwise  known  as  wandering  Stars.  To  this  group 
of  "Wandering  Stars"  belong  divers,  graduates,  beakers,  and  bunsen  burn- 
ers, which  are  not  their  own.  But  this  is  of  no  great  moment  compared  to 
the  knowledge  they  receive  which  is  not  a  result  of  the  functioning  of  their 
own  cerebrum,  which  proves  that  we  go  to  college  but  it's  not  for  knowledge. 

Leaving,  again  to  the  shout  of  the  roster  and  the  blast  of  the  Xj.  S.  P. 
and  N.  F.,  we  wended  our  way  through  the  vast  portals  of  the  stately  halls 
thinking,  that  like  Coca-Cola,  our  trip  had  been  most  delightful  and  re- 
freshing. 

By  the  gentle  Zephyrs  of  ether  and  chloroform  we  were  wafted  home- 
ward knowing  that  we  would  never  forget  that  hour  in  Pharmacy  Lab. 


Sixfy-Six 


MISTUKA 


Sixty-Eight 


MISTURA 


rii5tory  ol  i.  v^.  -L  . 

1904-1909 

March  16,  1904,  the  grounds  of  the  United  States  Arsenal  were  pur- 
chased with  funds  raised  by  popular  subscription  among  the  citizens  of  In- 
dianapolis and  friends  of  the  movement.  The  property  was  admirably 
adapted  to  the  needs  of  a  college.  It  consisted  of  more  than  seventy-six 
acres,  partly  covered  by  a  magnificent  growth  of  forest  trees  and  partly  un- 
der cultivation.  There  were  many  substantial  buildings  which  had  been 
erected  by  the  government,  and  which  were  easily  converted  to  college  use. 
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  con 
ditions  the  college  year  extended  twenty -six  weeks,  and  continuous  work  was 
given;  eleven  students  were  graduated  in  1905.  Each  year  saw  larger 
classes.  By  the  end  of  1909  more  than  two  hundred  students  had  been  en- 
rolled, 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.  During  this  time,  the  college  suffered 
a  great  loss  through  the  accidental  death  in  March,  1911,  of  Professor  John 
A.  Gertler,  the  organizer  and  Director  for  seven  years.  He  was  succeeded 
by  Professor  A.  F.  Haller,  a  faculty  member,  but  his  career  was  also  termi- 
nated 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. 

1914—1919 
Arrangements  were  made  whereby  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.  In 
1914  a  new  charter  was  procured,  and  a  strong  organization  was  effected 
with  Professor  Fred  A.  Mueller  as  President.  This  location  was  considered 
only  temporary.  In  1919  a  new  building  was  purchased  as  the  college 
home. 

■Mxty-Nine 


MISTTURA 


1920__1923 
The  students  began  to  work  at  the  new  location,  522  Fletcher  Avenue, 
The  property  consisted  of  two  substantial  brick  buildings,  with  about  fifteen 
rooms  available  for  college  purposes.  In  1922  about  one  hundred  freshmen 
students  were  enrolled,  and  because  of  lack  of  capacity  it  was  necessary  to 
limit  the  freshmen  enrollment  of  1923  to  less  than  sixty  students.  Many 
late  applicants  were  rejected  that  year.  A  new  location  was  advisable  and 
in  1921  the  property  located  at  East  Market  and  Davidson  streets  was  ac- 
quired. 

1924 
The  property  of  the  present  home  extends  one-half  city  block  on  ilar- 
ket  Street,  near  the  main  city  car  lines.  The  buildings  are  chiefl.y  of  high- 
grade  brick  construction.  There  are  numerous  lecture  rooms  of  large  size. 
A  large  central  amphitheatre  affords  an  excellent  opportunity  for  student 
assembly.  The  laboratories  for  Chemistry,  Botany,  Bacteriology,  Dispens- 
ing Pharmacy,  etc.,  are  fully  eciiupped,  and  give  the  student  ample  facili- 
ties for  the  best  of  work. 

In  1930  this  college  adopted  a  minimum  four  year  course,  leading  to 
the  B.  S.  degree ;  it  was  one  of  the  first  ten  colleges  of  Pharmacy  in  the 
United  States  to  insist  on  this  standard.  In  taking  this  step,  the  curricu- 
lum was  expanded  and  enriched,  giving  our  students  a  broader  training  and 
opening  up  new  fields  of  employment  to  graduates ;  it  also  assures  to  the 
state  a  highly  trained  pliarmacist, dependable  in  matters  of  public  health  in 
his  sphere. 

Our  present  enrollment  is  large,  considering  the  economic  depression. 
The  graduating  class  will  number  sixty-six,  of  whom  eight  will  be  candi- 
dates for  the  B.  S.  degree.  In  the  past  twenty-seven  years  more  than  thir- 
teen hundred  students  have  matriculated  here.  It  is  safe  to  predict  that 
the  Indianapolis  College  of  Pharmacy  will  continue  to  grow  and  extend  its 
field  of  Influence  and  usefulness. 


fierciitii 


MISTTURA 


_L/escription  ol  me  ocnool 


Upon  entering  throngh  the  large  double  doors  on  the  Davidson  Street 
side,  we  see  to  the  left,  the  College  office  and  Bookstore.  To  the  right  is 
the  office  of  the  Dean.  At  the  south  end  of  the  vestibule  is  the  stockroom 
where  apparatus  is  kept  and  glassware  is  cleaned.  Students  may  use  ma- 
terials from  the  stockroom  by  signing  a  receipt  for  the  articles  they  remove. 
At  the  north  end  of  the  vestibule  is  a  well  stocked  supply  room  containing 
the  pharmaceuticals  and  chemicals  necessary  for  the  laboratory  woi-k. 

Adjoining  the  vestibule  is  a  large  amphitheatre  which  is  used  for  lec- 
tures and  demonstration  work. 

Just  north  of  the  amphitheatre  is  the  Drug  Assaying  Laboratory. 
Balances  used  in  this  room  are  so  sensitive  that  when  carefully  used,  one 
may  weigh  a  pencil  mark  on  them. 

Connected  to  this  room  is  the  General  Laboratory,  where  students 
study  Qualitative  Chemistry  and  Principles  of  Pharmacy. 

South  of  the  Amphitheatre,  a  hallway  leads  to  the  Dispensing  Labora- 
tory and  lecture  room.  Here  the  students  do  practical  work  in  the  com- 
pounding of  prescriptions.  Each  student  is  assigned  to  a  completely  equip- 
ped individual  compartment.  The  materials  which  are  used  by  all  students 
in  common  are  conveniently  located  on  shelves  in  the  center  and  side  of  the 
room.  This  laboratory  is  used  by  the  Indiana  State  Board  of  Pharmacy 
for  the  laboratory  work  on  examination  for  Registered  Pharmacist. 

The  Window  Display  room  is  located  in  the  south-western  corner  of  the 
building.  It  consists  of  wall  eases,  dummy  windows,  and  show  cases,  which 
are  all  trimmed  by  the  students  taking  this  course.  In  this  course  original 
ideas  are  stressed,  and  many  new  displays  are  obtained. 

The  library  is  located  next  to  the  General  Laboratory,  and  houses  an 
excellent  collection  of  reference  books  on  chemistry  and  pharmacy.  There 
have  been  numerous  contributions  to  the  library  and  it  has  grown  rapitjly 
in  the  last  few  years.  Thei-e  are  many  volumes  dealing  with  technieal 
methods  applied  to  chemistry.  All  the  important  pharmacopoeias  of  the 
foreign  countries  are  kept  and  the  student  has  the  best  facilities  to  obtain 
extra  knowledge  from  this  source. 

On  the  second  floor  the  Biological  laboratories  are  located  in  the  north- 
ern end  of  the  building.  It  includes  complete  equipment  for  Zoology,  Bot- 
any, and  pharmacognosy.     All  micro-analj'sis  of  crude  drugs  and  dissection 


liereiity-One 


MISTUEA 


is  done  here.  This  is  one  of  the  best  equipped  laboratories  in  the  school. 
There  are  about  sixty  microscopes  in  this  lab  that  are  used  in  every  day 
work.  The  sides  of  the  lab  are  lined  with  preserved  specimens  from  Zoo- 
logy Dept.,  and  while  many  other  glass  jars  contain  dry  drugs.  There  is 
also  a  glass  case  displaying  examples  of  the  essential,  and  fixed  oils. 

Adjoining  this  lab  on  the  west  side  are  two  offices,  Profs.  Jones,  and 
Voss,  of  the  Biological  Dept.,  and  Prof.  Randolph  of  the  Chemistry  Dept. 
The  Biological  office  contains  samples  of  vegetable  drvigs  such  as  Lycopo- 
dium  and  Aspidum,  which  are  given  to  the  students  for  anatysis.  The 
olBce  of  Prof.  Randolph  contains  many  organic  chemicals  and  is  used  by  him 
for  laboratory  work. 

Adjoining  this  lab  on  the  east  is  the  Freshman  laboratory  where 
Pharmacy  and  Chemistry  are  taught.  At  an  angle  off  this  lab  the  office 
of  the  Pharmacy  Dept.  is  located,  having  Profs.  Glidewell  and  Ambroz  at 
its  head.  This  office  is  where  all  Freshmen,  Sophomore  pharmacy,  as  well 
as  chemical  preparations  are  turned  in.  The  second  floor  also  holds  two 
lecture  rooms.  Room  23  where  Seniors  meet,  and  room  21  where  the  Fresh- 
men have  lecture  work. 

The  Social  room  is  located  in  an  adjoining  building  to  the  college  pro- 
per and  is  connected  directly.  In  here  easy  chairs  and  lounges  are  at  the 
disposal  of  the  guests.  A  large  dance  floor  affords  opportunity  for  dances 
and  a  radio  has  been  installed  for  music  when  the  orchestra  is  not  engaged. 
It  is  here  the  Kappa  Psi  members  hold  their  meetings. 

Adjoining  the  Social  room  is  the  Advanced  Laboratory  where  the  stu- 
dents who  do  research  work  spend  most  of  their  time.  Upon  the  comple- 
tion of  this  course  these  students  receive  their  B.  S.  degree.  This  labora- 
tory boasts  of  a  chain-o-matic  balance  and  is  most  completely  equipped  for 
the  specialized  students.  It  is  in  here  that  they  analyze  commercial  prepar- 
ations, and  also  work  out  better  methods  of  manufacturing  pharmacy.  Prof- 
Michner  has  his  office  in  this  wing  of  the  building  and  is  head  of  the  Inor- 
ganic Chemistry  Dept. 

From  this  brief  resume  of  our  school  we  can  feel  justly  proud  of  our 
I.  C.  P. 


Seventy-Tivo 


MISTTURA 


Seventy.TJiree 


MISTUE  A 


CHEMISTRY  LECTURE  ROOM  &  JUNIOR  LABORATORY 


iieventij-Five 


MISTTUEA 


FRESHMEN  LECTURE  ROOM 


■l 

"t^^j  '~4flHMHH^^I 

^^Q^^^IHhhhBH"  .^1 

/ 

f      ^ 

^,^ 

FRESHMEN  LABORATORY 


Sei^enty-Six 


(Dissecting  pan  spealiiug.) 

"Ho-lium.  Gosh,  what  time  is  it  anyway?  7:45,  and  this  Tuesday 
morning-,  that  means  the  Seniors  will  be  here  in  a  few  minutes.  Golly,  here 
comes  a  few  of  them  now,  and  it  won't  be  long  before  they  start  working. 
Wonder  who  that  guy  is  ?  Why,  that's  Stickler,  he  is  looking  for  us.  Hey, 
Stickler,  here  we  are.  Well  let's  get  that  shark  and  get  started.  I  will 
hold  him  while  you  do  the  carving.  Here's  where  I  have  a  lot  of  fun,  be- 
cause Talbot  and  Stickler  are  pals.  Yeah,  Talbot  would  just  as  soon 
butcher  Stickler  as  that  shark,  and  he  wouldn't  mind  it  a  bit.  Boy  this 
kind  of  work  is  swell,  we  sure  would  like  to  have  mcire  of  it.  Ouch,  Stick- 
ler, you  are  hurting  me — wow,  that  darned  old  knife  is  sharp.  Stickler  is 
sure  nervous  today,  he  must  have  been  on  a  toot  last  night  down  on  Mad- 
ison Avenue.  Maybe  it's  the  formaldhyde  that  makes  him  that  way.  "Tal- 
bot did  you  wash  tliat  thing  before  you  brought  it  up  here?     I  don't  think 

you  did,  so  take  it  back  and  clean  it  up,  that  d stuff  burns  my  eyes". 

"Hye,  Teeter,  what  are  you  doing  tonight?  Why  don't  you  come  over  and 
have  a  glass  of  beer  with  us?  Say,  I  wonder  how  long  Jones  is  going  to 
keep  us  here,  he  is  always  finding  something  for  us  to  mess  around  with." 

While  they  are  talking  I  wil'  look  around  and  see  who  else  is  here.  Oh, 
yes,  there  is  Morris.  Let's  hear  what  he  has  to  say.  "Say  Blondie,  where 
are  the  branchial  afferent  arteries?"  Gosh  he  sure  is  working  hard.  Let's 
find  someone  else. 

What's  this — everyone  is  quitting.  Oh  yes,  it  is  10  bells  and  the  rest 
of  these  smart  Seniors  will  be  here  in  a  few  minutes,  so  back  on  the  shelf  I 


Here  comes  my  friend  Landis,  so  I  guess  we  will  get  started  and  get  out 
here.  Well,  well,  there's  Al,  Larry  and  Frankenstein.  What  a  trio.  They 
stick  around  until  roll  is  called  and  then  they  break  their  necks  getting  to 
the  door.  Wliat  was  that  Jones  said.  He  wasn't  going  to  call  roll  any 
more?  Well  since  attendance  is  not  compulsory,  1  suppose  that  gang  will 
never  be  here.  Say,  that  Frankenstein  is  nutty.  He  yells,  and  looks  like 
Joe  E.  Brown,  and  he  thinks  he  is  one  of  those  Beau  Brummels.  He  don't 
know  that  a  hard  working  pharmacist  never  could  be  that.  He  has  always 
contended  that  he  was  a  better  man  than  Larry  and  that  he  was  going  to 
show  him  up  with  Peggy.  Well  if  you  ask  me,  I  think  he  would  have  a 
pretty  tough  time  doing  that,  because  Larry  is  in  that  up  tohis  neck.  Say, 
don't  you  think  Larry  will  make  a  wonderful  old  Grand-dad  when  he  gets 
to  be  an  old  man?  He  can  sit  around  with  his  arand-childreii  and  tell  them 
how  he  used  to  put  things  over  at  I.  C.  P.  He  really  should  own  a  truck 
patch  some  place.  Well  let's  put  this  thing  away  and  see  if  we  can  slip 
out  without  Jones  seeing  us,  Lockwood  and  Ewing  are  always  beating  it 
about  this  time. ' ' 


Sei-eiifii-IHr/hf 


LITERARY 


MISTUE  A 


PHARMACY 

Many  people  wonder  at  the  origin  of  the  words  Pharmacy  and  Apothe- 
caiy.  The  name  Pharmacy  was  derived  from  the  Greek  word  'Pharma- 
eon',  meaning  a  drug  or  remedy.  Apothecary  was  derived  from  the  Greek 
word  'Apotheke',  meaning  storehouse.  An  apothecary  is  thus  a  storehouse 
of  drugs  or  in  a  broader  sense  one  who  practices  the  dispensing  of  drugs. 

Pharmacy  as  we  are  taught,  is  the  science  of  selecting,  preparing  and 
dispensing  of  drugs  and  medicines.  Pharmacy  originated  in  the  days  of 
the  Egyptians  or  rather  the  oldest  written  record  of  Pharmacy  is  Egyp- 
tian and  is  known  as  the  Egyptian  Papyrus  number  37. 

In  the  early  days  there  was  a  great  deal  of  mystery  connected  with  the 
use  of  herbs  and  drugs.  The  priests  prepared  all  medicines  and  kept  their 
formulas  a  secret.  They  used  their  power  and  skill  with  drugs  to  help  them 
promote  their  religion  and  to  create  an  air  of  mysticism  about  them.  As 
long  as  this  was  done  not  much  advancement  was  made  in  the  field  of 
Pharmacy  and  Medicine. 

Passing  down  to  classic  times,  we  find  many  medical  works  written  by 
individuals  such  as  Hippocrates,  Dioscorides  and  Galen.  Galen  originated 
many  Pharmaceuticals.  In  those  days  Rome  was  at  war  and  her  soldiers 
used  and  carried  Galen  "s  preparations  all  over  the  world. 

This  present  era  of  Chemical  Pharmacy  was  founded  in  France  and  Eng- 
land during  the  early  part  of  the  17th  century.  Books  such  as  Pharma- 
copoeia were  published  and  though  they  were  used  only  in  one  small  locality 
they  have  led  to  our  present  day  National  Pharmacopoeias.  These  books 
contain  lists  of  drugs  and  medicines  made  legal  by  the  variovis  nations. 

Each  nation  now  has  its  own  Pharmacopoeia  which  is  official  in  its 
own  respective  country.  Although  there  is  an  International  Pharmacopoeia 
it  is  not  generally  accepted.  The  aim  of  the  present  Pharmacy  Profession 
is  to  adopt  an  International  Pharmacopoeia  with  universal  standards,  that 
will  be  generally  accepted.  This  will  make  preparations  the  same  in  all 
countries. 

Pharmacy  has  a  long  history  and  because  of  its  necessity  and  service 
as  a  Profession,  will  continue  to  add  pages  to  the  many  already  written  in 
its  behalf. 


Eighty 


Ivetro^pect  ol  x  narmacy 

In  ancient  days  the  apothecary  was  a  man  to  whom  people  went  for 
remedies  in  times  of  illness.  As  time  went  on,  the  apothecary,  with  much 
spare  time,  decided  to  do  a  bit  of  experimenting  with  his  various  oils  and 
lotions,  and  thus  developed  the  art  of  cosmetics. 

In  France,  during  the  reign  of  the  Bourbons,  the  practice  of  pharmacy 
was  slightly  reversed.  Special  toilet  preparations  were  made  by  apothe- 
caries for  the  ladies  of  the  court.  Since  eating  was  always  a  part  of  social 
functions,  the  ladies  wouhl  turn  to  those  cosmetician  apothecaries  with  the 
request  for  some  suitable  remedy  for  the  results  of  dietary  indiscretion. 
Naturally,  they  wanted  no  one  to  know  of  their  ailments,  and  for  a  time  the 
various  formulas  for  digestive  aids  and  cathartic  pills  were  kept  a  secret. 
"When  pressed  for  the  source  of  their  comparative  freedom  from  gastric  dis- 
turbance, the  courtiers  and  ladies  finally  allowed  the  formulae  to  be  made 
public.  Several  of  these  formulae  are  still  in  use,  even  with  the  names  ajv 
plied  to  them.     An  example  of  this  is  Lady  Websters  Dinner  Pills. 

In  later  years  as  facilities  for  obtaining  crude  materials  and  experi- 
menting with  them  became  more  easily  available,  apothecaries  began  to  study 
the  reason  for  the  action  of  certain  roots  and  herbs.  Chemistry  played  a  ma- 
jor role  in  the  analysis  of  these  drugs  and  the  so  called  "active  constitu- 
ents ' "  of  the  drugs  were  uncovered,  one  by  one. 

Slowly  but  positively  the  art  of  healing  with  remedies  was  becoming 
less  mysterious  and  more  scientific.  Medical  men  and  pharmacists  saw  that 
certain  principles  contained  in  plants  and  animal  drugs  had  certain  definite 
actions  upon  the  human  system.  Why  then  could  these  principles  not  be 
manufactured  synthetically,  if  the  formulae  for  them  could  be  determined  ? 
Chemistry  took  a  hand  in  this  line  of  reasoning  and  one  of  the  first  drug 
principles  to  be  manufactured  was  oil  of  wintergreen.  Chemists  deterraiued 
that  the  natural  oil,  obtained  from  Betula  Lenta  or  Gaultheria  Procumbens 
by  steam  distillation,  consisted  chiefly  of  the  methyl  ester  of  salicylic  acid. 
Repeated  laboratory  tests  showed  that  the  oil  which  was  obtained  by  syn- 
thetic process  of  manufacture  had  the  same  therapeutic  value  as  that  oil 
obtained  by  distilling  the  plants.  The  cost  was  far  less  and  now,  almost  all 
of  the  oil  used  in  medicine  is  the  one  made  artificially. 


E'Kjhty-One 


MISTUEA 


ilany  other  plant  principles  have  since  been  manufactured  from  chemi- 
cals, after  having  first  determined  their  chemical  composition.  Vanillin, 
once  obtained  from  the  vanilla  bean  at  a  comparatively  high  price  is  now 
jnanufactured  in  this  manner. 

The  manufacture  of  these  drugs  led  to  the  next  step,  that  of  manufac- 
turing the  principles  obtained  from  animal  drugs.  For  years  people  had 
been  dying  of  diabetes.  After  determining  the  nature  of  the  disease,  which 
is  a  deficiency  of  the  islands  of  Langerhans  in  the  pancreas,  the  problem  of 
overcoming  this  deficiency  was  a  matter  for  pharmaceutical  chemists  and 
pharmacologists. 

Insulin  was  discovered  to  be  the  active  principle  of  these  islands,  and 
the  Eli  Lilly  Company  of  Indianapolis,  Indiana,  developed  a  process  for 
making  and  purifying  insulin.  The  product  was  found  to  be  effective,  but 
curiously  it  did  not  always  give  the  same  results  in  the  same  dosage.  Sev- 
eral years  of  research  failed  to  disclose  the  reason  for  this  fluctuation.  A 
graduate  pharmacist  working  in  the  biological  research  laboratories,  dis- 
covered that  the  various  samples  of  insulin  submitted  were  of  different  pH 
values.  The  pH  value  means  the  degree  of  hydrogen  ion  concentration  in 
a  solution.  By  controlling  the  pH  of  the  insulin  a  uniform  product  was 
obtained,  and  today  the  names  Iletin  and  Insulin  mean  life  itself  to  a  great 
many  people  who  would  have  died  long  ago  if  Insulin  could  not  be  obtained. 

The  foregoing  paragraphs  are  not  given  in  the  light  of  an  accurate  his- 
tory. They  are  merely  statements  of  the  developments  achieved  by  phar- 
macists and  chemists  in  the  field  of  pharmacy.  Other  remedies,  such  as 
Aspirin,  Veronal,  Cincophen,  and  Amytal  are  also  products  of  research. 

The  young  graduate  in  pharmacy  has  always  had  the  entire  field  of 
pharmaceutical  discovery  at  his  command,  whether  in  the  line  of  remedies, 
cosmetics,  or  food  analysis. 

Today  tlie  graduate  of  a  modern  college  of  pharmacy  has  more  oppor- 
tunities than  his  predecessors.  Chemistry  now  is  stressed  as  much  as  Phar- 
macy in  the  colleges.  A  thorough  knowledge  of  both  is  something  which  no 
one  but  a  pharmacist  has  at  his  command.  Chemists,  true  enough,  are  thor- 
oughly familiar  with  the  chemical  nature,  but  who  other  than  a  pharmacist 
would  know  what  ilonsells  solution,  for  example,  contains  and  how  it  acts. 


Eifilitij-Two 


MISTTHJE  A 


Remedies  shall  be  needed  as  long  as  i^eople  are  heir  to  ills  and  ailments. 
The  development  of  new  remedies  lies  in  the  hands  of  the  phannaey  grad- 
uates of  today,  ilany  remedies  are  yet  to  be  discovered 
Pi-obablj'  the  average  layman  does  not  realize  that  of  all 
the  entire  field  of  medicines,  there  are  only  four  or  five  which  are  specific 
remedies  for  ailments.  For  example,  quinine  is  classified  as  a  specific  rem- 
edy for  malaria,  since  it  actually  destroj's  the  organism,  Plasmodium  Vi- 
vax,  which  causes  this  disease ;  Liver  Extract  apparently  is  a  specific  rem- 
edy for  pernicious  anemia,  since  it  builds  up  the  red  blood  corpuscles.  Such 
common  ailments  as  colds,  rheumatism,  and  headache  are  yet  among  the  ills 
which  have  not  been  approached  to  any  degree  with  a  specific  remedy,  al- 
though humanity  has  suffered  from  them  for  centuries.  Cancer  has  not 
even  been  identified  as  to  whether  it  is  functional  or  organic  in  nature,  and 
therefore  no  remedy  has  been  suggested  as  yet.  The  gradual  enveloping 
of  professional  pharmacy  by  such  things  as  sandwich  making  and  automobile 
accessories  has  led  to  agitation  for  a  legal  distinction  between  the  commer- 
cial pharmacy,  where  supplies  and  cosmetics  are  sold,  and  the  apothecary 
shop,  where  only  prescriptions  are  filled  and  medical  supplies  are  obtained. 
The  time  will  soon  come  when  legislation  will  be  enacted  to  separate  the 
two  types  of  drug  stores,  and  although  it  may  seem  distant,  the  young 
pharmacist  may  well  congratulate  himself  upon  his  entrance  into  the  profes- 
sion. Pharmacy  has  no  ' '  incubation  period ' ',  such  as  other  professions  have, 
during  which  time  the  graduate  must  struggle  for  existence  for  a  while  after 
he  leaves  school.  Since  it  is  compulsory,  by  law,  for  an  applicant  for  State 
Board  Examination  to  have  one  years  experience  in  a  drug  store,  the  newly 
registered  pharmacist  is  really  a  man  with  four  years'  experience,  as  com- 
pared to  the  newly  licensed  doctor,  dentist,  or  lawyer  who  has  yet  to  "win 
his  spurs"  after  he  receives  his  certificate  entitling  him  to  practice  his  pro- 
fession. The  average  professional  man  cannot  leave  his  practice  for  any 
length  of  time  withovit  suffering  a  loss,  but  the  pharmacist  can  sell  his  store, 
move  elsewhere,  or  retire  for  a  few  years,  and  then  enter  his  profession 
again  with  comparatively  little  or  no  loss  to  himself. 

In  conclusion,  let  us  again  say  that  the  young  man  or  woman  who  grad- 
uates from  pharmacy  college  today  is  probably  the  best  equipped  graduate 
in  the  entire  educational  field,  both  from  the  point  of  knowledge  and  from 
the  standpoint  of  financial  and  profe.ssional  success. 


Eiithty-Three 


BACTERIOPHAGE 

In  1921  d'Herelle  a  French  bacteriologist  at  Yale  Universitj'  was  work- 
ing with  some  agar  cultures  of  dysentery  bacilli  which  are  pathogenic  bac- 
teria causing  an  acute  type  of  intenstinal  disease.  The  agar  slant  became 
well  roughened  with  the  growth  of  bacteria  and  after  a  few  days  crilerelle 
noticed  that  two  little  islands  appeared  leaving  the  agar  as  though  there 
had  never  been  any  growth  upon  it. 

D'Herelle  after  carefully  obtaining  a  portion  of  one  of  these  little 
islands  carefully  transposed  it  to  a  virulent  meat  broth  cultvire  turbid  with 
the  original  dysentery  bacilli.  After  a  few  hours  the  meat  broth  culture  had 
cleared  as  though  there  had  never  been  a  bacterial  growth  upon  it.  Micros- 
copical examination  failed  to  disclose  even  the  dead  bodies  of  the  bacteria. 
Thus  it  was  reasoned  that  not  only  had  the  bacteria  been  killed  but  that  their 
bodies  had  been  dissolved. 

After  many  more  experiments  d'Herelle  decided  that  his  results  were 
due  to  an  ultra  microscopic  parasite  of  pathogenic  bacteria,  which  he  called 
bacteriophage.  D  'Herelle  also  found  that  this  parasite  was  filterable  through 
a  Berkefeld  filter  while  the  bacteria  are  not. 

Careful  laboratory  search  revealed  that  each  species  of  bacteria  re- 
cpiired  their  own  particular  type  of  phage  to  dissolve  them.  This  was  some- 
what discouraging  as  it  had  been  hoped  that  the  same  phage  would  prove 
deadly  to  all  bacteria  of  the  same  order.  It  was  also  learned  that  all  spe- 
cies seem  at  one  time  or  another  to  spontaneously  produce  their  own  phage. 
Thus  far  there  have  been  almost  a  hundred  diffei'ent  types  of  phage  classi- 
fied and  recorded.  I\Iany  of  these  have  been  used  in  the  clinic,  in  the  treat- 
ment of  intestinal  diseases,  in  the  treatment  of  infections  of  the  genito-urin- 
ary  tract  and  for  the  treatment  of  skin  infections.  The  phages  are  usually  in- 
jected intravenovislj'  or  subcutaneousl.y,  or  applied  in  the  form  of  a  jellj'  or 
dressing.  Bacteriophage  when  taken  orally  seems  to  be  quickly  eliminated 
or  destroyed  by  the  body.  It  appears  that  the  contents  of  the  intestines 
are  not  a  suitable  media  for  the  growth  of  a  phage. 

Wlien  given  intravenously  it  seems  to  have  no  ill  effects  upon  tlie  body 
other  than  those  which  might  reasonably  be  expected  from  the  injection  of 
any  substance  of  organic  nature. 

This  phase  of  bacteriology  is  being  worked  upon  constantly  and  it  is 
lioped  that  in  time  it  will  prove  to  be  one  of  the  most  deadly  weapons 
against  Pathogenic  diseases.  At  present  it  is  yet  in  the  experimental  stage, 
and  while  some  wonderful  results  have  been  obtained  from  its  use  there 
have  also  been  numerous  failures.  The  remarkability  of  those  successfully 
treated  cases  justifies  the  effort  which  is  being  spent.  Some  day  the  medical 
world  allying  themselves  with  these  minute  warriors,  "phage",  may  easily 
control  and  banish  the  most  feared  of  our  pathogenic  diseases. 


Eighty  Four 


MISTUE  A 


Otir  Irip  to  -Lillys  .Laboratories 

March  22,  1932,  is  a  day  long  to  be  remembered  as  a  day  free  from 
studies,  yet  one  filled  with  pleasant  and  instructive  entertainment. 

The  entire  Senior  Class  gathered  at  Lilly's  auditorium  at  8:30  A.  M. 
While  waiting  to  be  taken  through  the  plant,  Mr.  Clark  gave  us  a  short  talk 
on  the  policies  and  history  of  the  company.  We  were  then  divided  into 
groups  of  ten,  with  a  guide,  for  our  trip  through  the  laboratories.  The 
guides  were  very  ably  chosen  and  their  thorough  explanation  of  processes 
and  operations  carried  on  in  the  manufacture  of  their  products,  contribut- 
ed much  to  the  success  of  the  trip. 

Our  first  inspection  was  of  that  building  in  which  we  were  first  shown 
the  department  in  which  the  Liver  Extract  products  are  manufactured.  Raw 
livers  are  obtained  from  various  packing  houses,  selected  and  ground.  The 
active  constituents  are  removed  by  percolation  with  special  menstrums. 
Special  pi-ess  percolators  are  used  in  which  the  extract  does  not  come  in 
contact  with  metal. 

The  powdered  Liver  Extract  is  also  made  in  this  building.  This  pro- 
duct requires  great  ovens  for  drying  and  special  rooms  with  adjusted  hu- 
midity for  the  powdering  and  handling  operations. 

Entering  the  main  plant  we  were  taken  to  the  crude  drug  department 
which  is  located  on  the  toj)  floor  of  the  building.  Here  we  saw  many  fa- 
miliar drugs  in  large  quantities,  shipped  direct  to  Lilly's  from  the  four  cor- 
ners of  the  earth.  It  was  explained  that  each  shipment  is  assayed  for  qual- 
ity and  for  the  percentage  constituents  before  they  are  used. 

Proceeding  through  the  plant  we  were  shown  the  method  of  preparing 
drugs  in  the  making  of  tinctures  and  fluidextracts  on  a  manufacturing 
scale.  The  traveling  mixer  and  indivichial  percolators  dwarfed  any  methotl 
that  we  had  ever  used. 

The  capsule  department  was  interesting  beyond  description.  The  ma- 
chines dip,  dry  and  fit  the  capsules  with  a  speed  that  is  appalling.  The  fin- 
ished capsules  dropped  on  a  moving  eon^'eyor  where  they  were  inspected  by 
girls. 

In  connection  with  this  department  is  the  capsule  filling  department. 
Machines  separate,  fill  and  reseal  the  capsules  in  multiple  lots. 

Inspection  of  the  pill  depai-tment  revealed  the  mixers  used  in  the  uuiking 
of  pillular  masses.  The  pill  machines  when  fed  the  mass  would  tear  off  a 
small  chunk,  roll  it  around  between  toggling  belts  and  form  it  into  a  ball. 
This  process  continued  until  the  ball  of  mass  was  divided  into  many  smaller 
balls  about  the  size  of  peas.  At  this  stage  they  rolled  onto  a  conveyor  and 
were  inspected.  Huge  revolving  copper  buckets  and  polished  the  pills  giv- 
ing them  to  the  world  as  it  knows  them. 

Tablet  making  is  one  of  the  most  noisy  operations  in  the  entire  plant. 
In  this  department  machines  compress  powder  thru  the  use  of  multiple 
stamps  and  dies  into  round  shiny  flat  disks. 

The  labeling  and  packing  department  were  very  interesting  due  to  the 
ease  and  efficiency  which  the  highly  adapted  machinery  lends  to  these  op- 
erations. 


MISTTUR  A 


We  were  shown  the  departments  in  which  Insulin  and  Amytal  are  pre- 
pared. The  process  of  manufacture  of  each  is  very  intricate  and  requires 
exijensive  and  accurate  apparatus  to  turn  out  a  product  worthy  of  Lilly's 
name. 

A  large  proportion  of  the  building  is  given  over  to  research,  experimen- 
tal and  assay  laboratories.  A  large  staff  of  professional  and  technical  men 
are  employed  at  all  times. 

In  these  laboratories  all  biologicals  are  assayed  according  to  U.  S.  P. 
standards  as  well  as  by  many  more  exacting  assays  devised  by  the  Lilly  Co. 

A  complete  operating  room  in  which  anesthesia  can  be  administered 
to  various  animal,  and  in  which  the  most  delicate  operations  and  experimen- 
tations can  be  carried  on  is  part  of  this  department.  An  explanation  of  the 
action  and  effects  of  the  different  anesthetics  at  this  point  proved  most  in- 
structive. 

Several  daj^s  could  be  spent  in  Lilly 's  City  jslant  to  a  very  great  advan- 
tage, however  only  a  morning  was  allotted  to  us. 

Lunch  was  served  to  us  in  the  Lilly  cafeteria  located  at  the  plant.  The 
cafeteria  is  well  managed  and  entirely  adequate  to  serve  nearly  five  hvindred 
people. 

After  lunch  the  entire  class  boarded  the  two  busses  which  were  to  carry 
us  to  Lilly's  Biological  Gardens  located  near  Greenfield.  This  plant  is  giv- 
en over  to  the  manufacture  of  vaccines  and  serums. 

Arriving  at  the  Gardens  our  first  inspection  was  that  of  the  vaccine  de- 
partment. Although  the  plant  was  closed  for  the  season,  they  inoculated  a 
calf  for  our  benefit,  in  order  that  we  might  better  understand  just  what  pro- 
cesses were  carried  on.  "VVe  were  also  told  of  the  calves  used  in  this  work 
and  were  shown  how  they  were  cared  for  previous  to  inoculation. 

The  next  portion  of  the  trip  included  the  blood  serum  department. 
Horses,  receiving  the  treatment,  are  kejit  in  large,  well  lighted,  modern, 
stables.  We  were  allowed  to  observe  blood  being  drawn  from  a  horse  and 
were  told  of  the  care  necessary  for  its  handling. 

On  the  second  floor  of  this  building  we  observed  the  filtering  machines 
and  the  processes  necessary  for  the  concentrating  the  vaccines. 

The  actual  inspection  of  the  plant  concluded  with,  we  were  taken  to 
Page 's  Chicken  Dinner  House.  The  sight  of  big'  easy  chairs  was  a  welcomed 
thrill.  Many  of  us  had  not  realized  just  how  tired  we  were  until  that  time. 
A  short  social  hour  of  card  playing  was  enjoyed.  It  is  rumored  that  some 
preferred  to  combine  business  and  pleasure. 

Six-thirty  found  us  seated  in  the  dining  room  enjoying  a  regal  chicken 
dinner.  Following  the  dinner  we  were  entertained  by  IMr.  Blaekledge,  who 
mystified  the  entire  audience  by  his  unique  feats  of  magic. 

Later  in  the  evening  Mr.  Noel,  of  Lilly's  sales  department,  explained 
more  in  detail  the  Lilly  Policy  and  pointed  out  the  necessity  of  stock  control 
and  personal  service  in  a  modern  drug  store.  His  talk  was  very  interesting 
and  carried  many  suggestions  that  will  prove  themselves  valuable  in  the 
future. 

Eight-thirty  found  us  back  in  town  slightly  tired  to  be  sure,  but  feeling 
that  the  dav  had  been  verv  much  worth  while. 


Eightij.Six 


MISTLJRA 


W  ill    1  liey    il^ver   .Learn 

That  Aqua  Bulliens  is  not  Ainmouia  Water. 
That  E.  M.  P.  is  not  one  after  meals  or  night  and  morning-. 
That  Potassium  Permanganate  and  Sugar  shoukl  never  be  triturated. 
That  Balances  are  not  Scales. 
That  the  other  fellow's  weights  are  not  liis. 

That  the  funnel  should  never  be  left  in  the  burrette  when  titrating. 
That  the  Spirit  of  Mendererus  should  not  be  shaken  in  a  stoppered 

bottle. 
That  there  is  not  a  Zoo  in  Zoology. 
That  Cox 's  Hive  Syrup  is  not  used  for  hives. 
That  Yellow  Wash  is  not  Black  Wash. 
That  the  acid  should  be  poured  into  water  wlien  diluting. 
That  cramming  is  bad. 
That  the  in.structor  is  always  right^ — Yea ! 
That  it  takes  alcohol  to  powder  camphor. 
That  rubber  spatulas  have  a  purpose. 
That  labels  should  not  be  switched. 

That  shelf  bottles  should  always  be  returned  to  the  shelf. 
That  S  T  0  M  A  C  H  I  C  is  not  a  stomache  ache. 
That  their  names  should  be  on  exam  papers  to  obtain  credit. 
That  a  Rx  for  ten  pills  does  not  mean  eleven  or  twelve. 
That  Ointment  of  Potassium  Iodide  is  not  made  with  Iodine. 
That  NaCl  is  table  salt. 

That  they  should  not  .shoot  craps  on  the  side  walk. 
That  there  are  some  buildings  that  smoking  is  prohibited  in. 
That  it  is  impossible  to  make  Bordeau  Emulsion. 
That  they  were  once  dumb  like  the  Freshmen. 
That  the  NF  is  also  an  official  book. 

That  Microscopes  should  be  adjusted  away  from  and  not  towards. 
That  gla.ss  ware  won 't  bounce. 
That  there  is  something  gained  in  cleanliness. 
That  Seniors  must  also  pass  exams. 
That  balances  and  scales  should  always  be  left  at  rest. 
That  Shanes  Oasis  is  not  a  place  in  the  desert. 
That  the  State  Board  is  not  made  of  wood. 
That  sanitary  napkins  are  not  to  eat  with. 
That  they  can 't  crib  lender  Jones — Ha  !  Ha  ! 
That  Flowers  of  Sulphur  are  not  Flowers. 
That  Sal  Soda  is  Sodium  Carbonate. 


Eiyhty-Seven 


MISTUEA 


\_.nemical   Allinity 

New  substances  of  different  properties  from  matter.  Gray  Matter? 
Matter  is  that  which  occupies  space  and  is  apprehended,  is  the  definition. 
And  the  changes  in  the  molecular  constitution — that  is,  the  identity  of  mat- 
ter  undergoes  changes,  is  CHEMISTRY. 

How  much  Chemistry  do  you  know!  And  how  much  should  any 
pharmacist  know?  Surely  the  answer  is:  All  that  is  possible  for  you  to 
learn.  Now  you  will  say  that  this  is  indefinite.  True,  but  consider  that  the 
pharmacist  uses  chemistry  every  day  and  that  his  knowledge  of  it  should  be 
broad  enough  and  long  enough  for  every  occasion.  The  story  is  told  about 
Lincoln  that  will  give  us  just  about  the  correct  reduction.  A  man  said  to 
him,  "Abe,  how  long  should  a  man's  legs  be?"  Lincoln  answered,  "Long 
enough  to  reach  from  his  body  to  the  floor. ' ' 

Some  people  consider  that  to  be  a  pharmacist  one  must  know  how  to  dis- 
pense almost  everything  from  baby  rattles  to  a  stick  of  chewing  gum.  It 
may  be  necessary  to  sell  kniek-nacks  and  noon  luncheons  and  many  other 
novel  features  that  bring  you  in  extra  profit  but  the  educated  pharmacist 
has  been  and  will  always  be  a  necessity  and  his  knowledge  of  Chemistry  is 
one  of  his  foremost  requisites. 

A  pharmacist  must  have  a  thorough  knowledge  of  Inorganic,  Organic, 
and  of  Quantitative  chemistry.  He  needs  the  Inorganic  because  it  is  more 
or  less  fundamental.  Everything  that  comes  after  it  is  based  upon  this 
general  knowledge.  The  Organic  is  especially  valuable  since  it  has  such  a 
wide  scope  of  application.  The  new  synthetic  methods  are  essentially  Or- 
ganic Chemistry.  Many  of  our  drugs  which  formerly  were  derived  from 
plants  and  plant  constituents  are  now  made  synthetically.  The  Quantita- 
tive methods  and  technique  are  also  needed  by  the  pharmacist  since  he  must 
deal  in  quantities  and  these  must  be  accurate.  And  what  do  you  know 
about  incompatibility?  Are  you  familiar  with  the  compound  and  its  chem- 
ical reactions? 

However,  the  question  comes  up,  should  the  pharmacist  know  that 
Methyl  Orange  is  paradimethylaminoazobenzenesodiumsulphonate,  ehem 
ically  speaking,  or  would  it  not  be  better  to  be  able  to  distinguish  between 
mercurous  chloride  and  mercuric  chloride  ?  In  pharmacy  disastrous  results 
are  usually  obtained  whenever  these  two  compounds  are  confused. 

The  idea  entei'tained  by  some  is  that  if  now  we  can  only  pass  the  state 
};oard  examination  we  will  be  all  right.  Of  course  any  open-minded  per- 
son would  say  you  were  "all  wet",  (that  is  the  appropriate  phrase  here). 
The  error  is  in  underestimating  yourself — your  value  and  responsibility. 
Tills  is  not  a  trade,  it  is  a  profession ! 

So  let  us  take  our  test  tube  and  react  just  a  little  of  chemical  affinity 
and  energy  in  such  a  manner  that  the  molecules  and  atoms  of  ourselves  will 
unite  in  a  different  way  and  form  a  new,  more  binding,  and  more  powerful 
force. 


Eif/hty-Eiciht 


A 


x  erniciou5  xi^nemia 

Pernicious  anemia  is  described  as  a  disease  in  which  the  red  blood  cells 
are  rapidly  destroyed.  This  destruction  is  thought  to  be  brought  about  by 
the  introduction  of  poisons  into  the  sj^stem  by  the  growth  of  bacteria  in  the 
intestinal  canal,  which  directly  attack  the  red  blood  cells.  The  origin  of 
pernicious  anemia  is  nearly  always  a  simple  anemia,  which  many  jjliysicians 
do  not  recognize  as  such,  and  consequently  treat  their  f)atients  for  liver 
[rouble  or  the  various  forms  of  indigestion.  The  red  blood  cells  are  present 
in  the  blood  for  the  purpose  of  carrying  food  and  oxygen  to  the  cells  and 
carrying  the  waste  products  away  from  the  cells.  They  also  contain  a  sub- 
stance called  haemoglobin,  which  takes  oxj'gen  from  the  air  in  the  lungs  as 
the  blood  passes  thru  them  and  releases  this  oxygen  into  the  cells  as  the 
blood  reaches  them.  A  drop  of  blood,  examined  under  a  microscope,  will 
show  the  red  corpuscles  distinctly.  This  fact  aids  in  diagnosing  pernicious 
anemia,  since  the  first  symptom  which  can  be  relied  upon  for  diagnosis  is  a 
decrease  in  the  number  of  red  blood  cells.  There  is  consequently  a  defi- 
ciency of  haemogioblin,  and  the  cells  suffer  from  both  the  lack  of  nourish- 
ment and  the  want  of  oxygen.  Later  the  red  blood  count  is  still  further 
lowered  and  the  shape  and  general  character  of  the  cells  is  changed,  the  num- 
ber of  cells  being  lowered  in  proportion  to  the  degree  of  autointoxication 
caused  by  the  presence  of  the  bacteria  in  the  colon,  and  the  resultant  dis- 
turbance of  nutrition.  The  disease  is  often  associated  with  diabetes  mel- 
litus,  exopthalmic  goitre,  and  other  ailments. 

Altho  there  probably  were  many  treatises  written  by  doctors  from  time 
to  time  dealing  with  the  symptoms  of  the  disease,  it  was  not  definitely  known 
that  the  affliction  which  they  described  really  was  a  separate  and  distinct 
disease.  In  1882,  a  Scottish  physician,  Dr.  J.  S.  Combe,  published  in  the 
transactions  of  the  Medieo-Chirurgical  Society  of  Edinburgh  an  account  of 
a  case  of  anemia  so  severe  that  it  left  no  doubt  whatever  that  the  disease 
with  which  the  patient  was  suffering  was  pernicious  anemia.  His  article 
gave  a  history  of  the  symptoms,  appearance  of  the  patient,  and  the  post 
raoi-tem  findings. 

During  the  past  ten  years,  the  various  aspects  of  the  disease  have  been 
more  intensely  considered.  The  technical  advances  in  bacteriology  have  re- 
sulted in  an  increased  knowledge  of  the  inhabitants  of  the  intestinal  tract 
ill  health  and  in  disease.  Blood  formation  and  destruction  are  now  viewed 
in  a  different  light  than  they  were  twenty  years  ago.  The  relationship  of 
pernicious  anemia  to  other  diseases  of  deficiency,  and  the  constitutional 
element  as  a  factor  in  its  causation  are  being  more  clearly  understood. 

The  disease  manifests  itself  mostly  in  heavy  set  persons  about  the  ages 
of  45  to  59  years,  altho  all  other  ages  and  types  of  persons  are  not  innnune. 
It  is  recognized  by  the  symptoms  which  are  peculiar  to  the  ailment.  Some 
of  the  first  signs  of  the  disease  are  fatigue  at  the  slightest  exertion,  a  slight 
coagulation  or  agglutinization  of  the  blood  corpuscles,  and  a  loss  of  color  of 


Ei(/hty-Nine 


the  extremeties.  Tlie  miieous  membrane  is  discolored,  and  the  conjunctiva 
are  yellowish  lemon  color.  In  a  later  stage,  the  feet  and  limbs  are  swelled, 
due  to  a  flabby  condition  of  the  heart.  After  the  patient  has  taken  the 
treatment  for  two  or  three  weeks,  this  symptom  disappears.  At  the  onset, 
there  is  also  a  general  deterioration  of  the  health  of  the  individual.  The 
patient  gradually  becomes  weaker  and  less  able  to  do  work.  He  complains 
of  soreness  in  the  tongue  and  mouth,  and  suffers  with  gastro-intestinal  dis- 
turbances, such  as  nausea,  vomiting,  gall  bladder  troubles,  appendix  dis- 
turbances, and  constipation.  There  is  a  marked  loss  of  weight,  and  the  face 
also  assumes  the  lemon  yellow  color,  as  does  the  conjunctiva.  This  color, 
however,  is  not  always  available  as  a  symptom,  since  people  who  are  doing 
outdoor  work  are  almost  always  weatherbeateu,  and  this  would  have  a  ten- 
dency to  conceal  the  color.  There  are  no  symptoms  in  the  respiratory  tract. 
A  post  mortem  operation  of  patients  who  die  of  the  disease  shows  a  degen- 
erative change  in  the  tissues  of  the  kidneys.  Tlie  nervous  system  is  affect- 
ed in  later  stages,  as  evidenced  by  a  mimbness,  tingling  sensation,  burning, 
and  coldness,  of  the  fingers  and  toes.  This  later  spreads  to  the  trunk,  and 
in  severe  cases,  may  become  absolute,  spreading  to  the  entire  body.  The 
ears  are  often  attacked,  and  deafness  has  been  known  to  occur.  The  sense 
of  taste  and  smell  may  also  be  obliterated.  About  two-thirds  of  the  cases 
show  a  fever  to  be  present. 

An  attempt  was  made  by  experimenters  to  produce  the  disease  arti- 
ficially in  rats,  by  giving  them  a  prolonged  diet  free  from  vitamin  A.  The 
experiments  were  successful,  and  the  addition  of  the  vitamin  to  the  subse- 
quent diet  brought  a  rapid  increase  in  the  red  blood  cells.  This  probably 
indicates  that  the  addition  of  this  vitamin  to  the  diet  of  anemic  patients 
would  prove  to  be  decidedly  beneficial. 

The  disease  was  formerly  treated  by  giving  the  patient  blood  trans- 
fusions from  healthy  individuals.  Captain  Perry,  who  discovered  the 
North  Pole,  was  given  twenty-one  transfusions  in  an  effort  to  combat  the 
ailment,  but  finall.y  succmnbed  to  the  ravages  of  the  disease.  In  1926. 
Minot  and  Murphy,  working  in  the  hospitals  affiliated  with  the  Harvard 
Medical  School,  reported  that  i)erniciuos  anemia  could  be  effectively  treat- 
ed with  a  rich  diet  of  mammalian  liver.  They  demonstrated  that  large 
amounts  of  mammalian  liver,  administered  regularlj%  produces  in  the  blood 
j^tream  of  pernicious  anemia  patients  a  temporarj'  increase  of  young  red 
blood  cells.     Other  workers  confirmed  these  tests. 

As  a  result  of  the  striking  benefits  observed,  chemical  studies  were 
made  in  an  effort  to  isolate  the  active  constituent  of  liver.  These  studies 
led  to  the  development  of  a  liver  extract  containing  a  high  concentration  of 
the  active  principle,  which,  when  properly  administered,  produces  a  rapid 
increase  in  the  red  blood  count  and  a  gratifying  response  in  the  general 
condition  of  the  patient.  Distinct  improvement  within  ten  days  is  the  rule. 
The  liver  fraction  does  not  cure  the  disease,  but  acts  in  the  fashion  of  insul- 
in in  diabetes,  in  that  it  remedies  the  condition,  and  must  be  continued  if 
the  patient  is  to  remain  in  good  health. 


Ninety 


MISTUEA 


X  ountam  J  azz   XXarniony 

Drug  stores,  always  in  harmony  with  the  times,  are  installing  dance 
orchestras,  according  to  an  eastern  report.  This  will  be  quite  a  blow  to  the 
old-fashioned  pharmacist,  who  is  just  learning  to  lay  the  foundations  of  a 
three-story-and-mezzanine  club  sandwich,  while  separating  golf  balls  from 
the  smaller  pills,  withoiit  interfering  with  his  yo-yo  yanking. 

Orchestras  in  drug  stores  ought  to  revive  the  prescription  business, 
considering  the  number  of  people  made  deathly  sick  by  jazz. 

Already  any  efficient  drug  store  carries  nearly  all  the  supplies  needed 
by  a  trap  drummer,  from  cowbells  to  fly  swatters.  But  they'll  have  to  hide 
the  lemon  squeezer  when  the  cornet  player  starts  to  pucker  his  melody  orifice. 

Once  a  mortar  and  pestle  formed  the  symbol  of  the  drug  business.  But 
these  may  be  replaced  by  a  pair  of  cymbals,  a  canary-bird  whistle  or  some 
other  musical  pest. 

With  an  orchestra  in  action,  lady  customers  may  dance  with  the  head 
soda  clerk  while  he  agitates  a  malted  milk  shake.  But  it  will  be  just  too 
bad  if  some  arithmetic  mommer  cuts  in  when  he  is  trying  to  make  a  waltz- 
time  delivery  of  an  order  of  spaghetti  with  tomato  dressing,  a  double  chawk- 
luek  sundae  and  a  boulevard  salad  with  safety-island  dressing. 

As  some  drug  stores  are  rather  draughty  in  the  fall,  musicians  should 
be  warned  not  to  let  the  trombones  go  without  wearing  their  derby  hats. 
There  is  nothing  that  sounds  worse  tlian  a  troudjone  with  a  cold,  unless  it's 
a  saxaphone  wliose  owner  hasn't  been  knocked  cold. 

In  the  pharmacy  business  it's  a  long  cry  from  the  test  tube  to  tlie  tuba. 

But  what's  behind  this  sudden  demand  for  more  drug-store  harmony? 
Already,  for  years,  many  apothecaries  have  been  serving  tomato  soup ! 


■m^ 


A'iuety-One 


VITAMINE5 

Vitamines  are  called  "food  acessory"  or  "growth  promoting  substanc- 
es ' ',  or  unidentifiable  dietary  factors.  There  are  no  chemical  tests  for  their 
detection,  nor  have  they  been  extracted  and  isolated  in  a  state  of  purity. 

The  term  "vitamine  is  a  group  name  for  substances  other  than  pro- 
teins, fats,  carbohydrates,  and  salts  which  occur  in  minute  quantities  in 
natural  food  elements.  They  have  been  found  to  be  essential  for  normal  nu- 
trition and  to  be  responsible  for  the  prevention  of  various  pathological  con- 
ditions. 

In  1912,  Funk,  a  Polish  physiologist  and  chemist,  made  the  discovery 
that  a  certain  dreaded  disease  in  the  Orient,  called  beri-beri,  could  be  com 
bated  by  using  unpolished  rice  as  a  food.  The  natives  eating  only  a  diet 
consisting  of  polished  rice,  would  invariably  develop  the  disease.  A  certain 
unknown  and  unidentified  principle  was  thus  proven  to  be  in  the  husks  of 
the  rice.  Funk  termed  this  principle  "Vitamin",  because  he  believed  it  be- 
longed to  the  amino  group  of  organic  compounds  and  because  it  was  of  vi- 
tal necessity  to  life. 

A  BRIEF  SUMMARY  OF  VITAMINES 

VITAMIN  A  (Fat-Soluble) 

Called  the  anti-infective,  or  resistance-building  vitamin.  It  is  essen- 
tial for  growth.  If  an  adequate  amount  of  this  vitamin  is  not  present  in 
the  diet,  an  eye  disorder  called  opthalmia,  results.  Its  absence  also  leads  to 
weakening  of  the  body  tissue  and  an  increased  susceptibility  to  bacterial  in- 
fection, particularly  of  the  epithelial  tissue.  Inflammation  and  pus  forma- 
tion in  the  ears  and  sinuses,  and  lung,  skin  and  bladder  infections  are  of 
common  occurrence.  Its  absence  in  the  adult  causes  a  lowering  of  the  tone 
of  physical  fitness. 

It  seems  that  blood  regeneration  cannot  take  place  without  the  pres- 
ence of  Vitamin  A,  and  a  direct  relationship  between  pernicious  anemia  and 
this  vitamin  deficiency  has  very  recently  been  pointed  out. 

SOURCES  OF  VITAMINE  A 

The  outstanding  source  of  Vitamin  A  is  Cod  Liver  Oil.  Other  im- 
portant sources  are  butter,  cream,  milk,  eggs,  spinach,  carrots,  lettuce  and 
alfalfa. 

Vegetable  oils  as  a  class,  are  notably  deficient  in  Vitamin  A,  therefore 
the  margarins  made  from  these  oils  have  a  low  vitamin  content. 

Cows  living  on  green  pastures  give  milk  that  is  richer  in  this  vitamin 
than  those  that  do  not. 

While  a  definite  connection  has  not  been  established  between  plant  pig- 
ments and  vitamine  A,  green  or  yellow  vegetables  are  much  richer  than 
white,  and  green  asparagus  than  bleached. 


Ninety-Two 


SHORTAGE  OF  VITAMIN  A 

When  .young-  animals  previously  fed  on  a  diet  richer  in  vitamin  A  are 
deprived  of  this  vitamin  they  continue  to  grow  for  some  time  due  to  the 
vitamin  A  which  has  been  stored  in  their  body  from  the  previous  diet.  This 
vitamin  is  stored  in  the  liver  in  considerable  quantity,  depending  upon  the 
amount  supplied. 

NATURE  &  PROPERTIES  OF  VITAMIN  A 

Many  attempts  have  been  made  to  isolate  vitamin  A  in  pure  form  and 
to  definitely  establish  its  identity.  The  leaders  in  this  work  have  been 
Drummond,  of  England,  and  Takahashi,  of  Japan.  The  latter  claims  to 
have  secured  vitamine  A  in  pure  form  and  to  have  shown  it  to  be  an  alcohol, 
closely  related  to  cholesterol.  He  calls  it  "biostearin",  and  gives  it  a  form- 
ula C22H4402  and  claims  that  a  presence  of  0.0001%  of  this  substance  in 
the  diet  maintains  health  and  growth  of  the  rat.  Vitamine  A  is  relatively 
stable  and  is  slowly  destroyed  on  exposure  to  air  and  extreme  heat.  Likewise 
Cod  Liver  Oil  may  be  saponified  and  the  vitamin  obtained  from  the  unsapon- 
ifiable  portion  of  the  oil.  The  passage  of  air  through  Cod  Liver  Oil  for  12 
hours  at  100  degrees  C  destroys  all  vitamin  A.  This  aerated  oil  still  pos- 
sesses antirachitic  potency  though.  In  the  preparation  of  Vitamin  A  con- 
centrate from  Cod  Liver  Oil  it  is  advisable  to  cany  out  the  chemical  pro- 
cesses as  far  as  possible  in  an  atmosphere  of  CO 2  or  N.  Light  also  exerts 
a  destructive  action  upon  the  vitamin. 

DETERMINATION  OF  VITAMIN  A 

Biological  Assay  is  the  only  way  you  can  obtain  accurate  and  quantita- 
tive information  as  to  the  amount  of  vitamin  A  present  in  any  food  product. 
The  white  rat  is  used  in  this  assay.  This  is  a  long  and  envolved  proce.ss, 
but  so  far  other  attempts  of  different  methods  have  been  unsuccessful. 

VITAMINE  B  (Water-Soluble) 

A  disease  called  Beri-Beri  follows  a  lack  of  Vitamin  B  in  the  diet.  It 
is  called  "  anti-neuritic "  because  the  discovery  of  this  vitamin  was  connect- 
ed with  the  cure  of  a  ner\'e  disease.  This  is  the  first  vitamin  to  be  discover- 
ed, and  like  vitamin  A  is  essential  to  growth.  It  is  now  often  called  vitamin 
B  complex.  For  many  years  the  term  vitamin  B  was  used  to  denote  what 
was  thought  to  be  a  single  substance,  essential  for  the  stimulation  of  appe- 
tite and  the  promotion  of  growth  in  mammals.  It  is  now  generally  believed 
that  vitamin  B  is  made  up  of  at  least  two  independently  vitamins.  One  of 
these  is  the  antineuritic  vitamin  which  is  fairly  easily  destroyed  by  heat. 
The  other  is  a  vitamin  much  more  stable  to  heat  and  exhibiting  growth-pro- 
moting potency. 

Unfortiinately,  agreement  has  not  been  reached  concerning  the  naming 
of  these  vitamins.  British  investigators  have  retained  the  name  Vitamin  B 
for  the  mixture  or  the  complex,  calling  them  Bl  &  B2.  In  this  country  we 
refer  to  them  as  vitamins  F  and  G.  The  American  Society  of  Biological 
Chemists  has  recently  recommended  that  the  term  vitamin  B  be  restricted 
to  the  antineuritic  factor  and  that  the  other  be  known  as  vitamin  G. 


'Slnety-Three 


Vitamin  B  in  its  original  sense  has  been  considered  to  be  essential  for 
the  maintenance  of  appetite,  growth  reproduction,  location,  proper  function- 
ing of  the  digestive  tract,  and  resistance  to  bacterial  infection. 

SOURCES  OP  VITAMIN  B 

This  is  the  most  widely  distributed  of  the  vitamins,  all  material  food 
stuffs  contain  it.  Yeast  is  the  leading  source.  Green  vegetables,  milk,  eggs 
are  rich  in  it. 

NATURE  AND  PROPERTIES  OF  VITAMIN  B 

The  temperatures  and  other  conditions  met  with  in  ordinary  cooking  or 
caniiing  methods  do  not  destroy  this  vitamin  to  any  pronounced  degree,  as  it 
does  vitamins  A  and  C.  It  dissolves  in  water  and  hence  is  lost,  if  the  cook- 
ing water  is  discarded. 

Attempts  made  to  isolate  this  vitamin  have  been  more  or  less  unsuccess- 
ful. 

This  vitamin  is  standardized  on  albino  rats  in  the  determination  of  the 
growth  promoting  power  of  the  products  and  on  pigeons  in  the  estimation  of 
tlie  antineuritic  value. 

As  compared  with  its  ability  to  store  vitamin  A,  the  body  has  only  lim- 
ited capacity  for  storage  of  vitamine  F,  or  Bl,  therefore  the  diet  should  con- 
tain an  abundance  of  it  at  all  times. 

Vitamin  G  or  B2,  sometimes  known  as  the  antipellagric  vitamin  C.  (P. 
P.  Factor)  is  relatively  heat  stable,  and  water  soluble.  A  deficiency  of  this 
vitamin  from  the  diet  of  rats  is  followed  by  a  rapid  retardation  of  growth 
and  loss  of  weight.  They  become  nervous  and  irritable  and  they  become 
weak.  In  the  last  stages  of  the  disease,  diarrhea  with  blood  discharges  is 
common.  "With  less  complete  deprivation  of  Vitamin  G,  skin  lesions  are 
more  prominent.  The  fur  becomes  soft  and  dry  and  pulls  out,  or  is  easily 
rubbed  off. 

Cereals  appear  to  be  rich  in  vitamin  F,  but  poor  in  G.  Cows'  milk  and 
green  vegetables  are  richer  in  G.  than  F.  Little  work  has  been  reported  as 
to  the  vitamin  content  of  G.  and  F.  in  fruits,  but  bananas  have  been  shown 
10  be  high  in  vitamin  G  and  deficient  in  vitamin  F. 

With  the  accumulated  evidence  that  an  abundance  of  vitamin  B  is  es- 
sential for  growth  and  well-being,  all  ages,  and  especially  for  lactation,  it 
is  essential  to  secure  favorable  proportions  of  F  and  G  in  the  diet  at  all 
times. 

VITAMIN  C  (Water-Soluble) 

It  is  commonly  known  as  the  anti-scorbutic,  because  it  was  first  known 
as  a  cure  for  scui-vy.  Results  of  the  lack  of  C :  Swelling  and  soreness  of 
joints  and  limbs  swollen,  spongy  gums,  loss  of  appetite  and  weight. 

Guinea  Pigs  are  u.sed  to  assay  this  vitamin  as  albino  rats  are  immune 
from  scurvy.     These  rats  have  the  ability  to  synthesize  vitamin  C. 


Ni)ietii-Fniir 


SOURCES  OF  VITAMIN  C: 

Fresh  fruits  and  vegetables.  Orange  juice  and  tomato,  not  canned  or 
cooked,  are  very  rich  in  this  vitamin. 

EFFECT  OF  COOKING 

Vitamin  C  is  rapidly  destroyed  by  oxygen,  ^particularly  at  high  tem- 
perature, so  that  it  is  easily  destroyed  during  cooking,  dr.ying  and  canning 
of  foods,  except  fruits  and  other  naturally  acidic  products  which  are  pro- 
cessed with  a  minimum  exposure  to  air. 

As  the  capacity  of  the  body  to  store  vitamin  C  is  very  limited  and  as 
this  vitamin  under  certain  conditions  is  very  easily  destroyed  by  heat  and 
oxidation,  the  diet  of  all  ages,  but  particularly  for  children,  should  in- 
clude an  abundance  of  vitamin  C-containing  foods. 

VITAMIN  D  (Fat-Soluble) 

It  is  termed  the  antirachitic  vitamin.  The  chief  source  is  Cod  Liver 
Oil.  Vitamin  D  has  the  power  of  promoting  the  assimulation  of  calcium  and 
phosphorus  and  thus  controls  bone  development.  I'ltra-violet  light  aids 
the  body  and  plants  in  synthesizing  vitamin  D.  This  is  due  to  an  organic 
compound,  ergosterol,  found  in  the  body,  which  upon  irradiation  forms  vit- 
amin D.  Especially  is  tins  true  of  the  ergosterol  in  the  skin.  Vitamin  D 
is  the  only  vitamin  that  has  been  synthesized. 

This  vitamin  is  stored  mainly  in  the  liver.  It  is  not  affected  hy  tem- 
peratures used  in  ordinary  cooking. 

RESULTS  OF  LACK  OF  VITAMIN  D 

Rickets,  infantile,  tetany,  increased  susceptibility  to  infections  (colds, 
pneumonia),  narrow  constructed  pelvis,  soft  teeth  and  mental  depression. 

The  way  to  treat  rickets  is  to  give  vitamin-containing  substances  (Cod 
Liver  Oil)  and  plenty  of  .sunshine. 

VITAMIN  E  (Fat-Soluble) 

Called  anti-sterlity  vitamin,  or  reproductive  vitamin,  resembles  vitamin 
A  and  D  in  certain  chemical  and  physical  properties,  but  differs  from  either 
of  them  in  distribution.  It  is  practically  absent  from  Cod  Liver  Oil,  but 
present  in  vegetable  oils.  The  oil  from  wheat  embryo  is  one  of  the  richest 
sources  of  vitamin  E.  Another  good  one  is  lettuce.  Milk  and  butter  fat 
contain  it  in  small  amounts. 

Vitamin  E  is  essential  for  reproduction,  but  in  a  diiferent  way  from  any 
other  dietary  essential.  Lack  of  vitamin  A  causes  failure  to  ovulate.  In 
the  absence  of  vitamine  E  ovulation  takes  place,  but  there  is  a  failure  of  pla- 
cental function,  with  death  and  resorption  of  the  developing  young.  Even- 
tually it  leads  to  destruction  of  the  germ  cells. 

It  is  stored  but  only  for  relatively  short  periods.  It  is  changed  or  af- 
fected very  little  by  heat.  It  is  tested  on  female  rats  in  relation  to  delivery 
of  young. 

A  live,  straight,  well-proportioned  body  is  generally  considered  an  in- 
dex of  good  health,  and  good  health  is  certainty  based  partl.y  on  a  well-bal- 
anced diet. 


Xinefy-Five 


MISTTURA 


Miict!i-i<i-i 


THE  STAFF 


MISTUBA 


^ 


Nlnefi/.Eicflii 


r.s 

A\\ 

\^                  MISTUBA                   ^ 

GARLAND 

HOWARD                                        FRANK 

ARTHUR 

STICKLER 

FRY                                      PETRANEK 

MABEL 

Prophet 

Society                                   Circulation 

Calendar 

MARION 

JOSEPH                                       HOWARD 

ORGLE 

BLASS 

BRYA?i                                    BILLEISEN 

MYERS 

Art 

Literary                                   Organizations 

Humor 

ALBFR'I'                            BENJAMIN 

AL 

KIRCUKi:                              I'ERLMAN                              AVILKINS 

Edi 

tor                                    Editor                                    Editor 

LOU 

JOHN   15.                           ANTHONY 

SAJI 

ROBINS 

LOCKWOOD                           BARO^^<; 

PICKMAN 

Humor 

Business  Manager                  Advertising 

Advertising 

ARTHUR 

CHARLES                           MITCHELL 

LA  RUE 

Sl'KVENSON 

HINSHAW                        WEINSTEIX 

BROWN 

Snapshots 

Engraving    .                          Alumni 

PROFESSOR  THORN  I<  ITZ  RANDOLPH 
PROFESSOR  LEARNY  F.   JONES 

Faculty  Advisors 

Historian 

SinetySme 

MISTTURA 


Perlman  s    Idea    ot  a  Otate    ijoard 

What  is  a  pharmaceutical  irritant. 
Ans :     A  dispensing  doctor. 

What  is  posology? 

Ans:     A  text  booli  for  artists  models. 

Name  two  insects  that  are  official. 
The  editor  and  the  associate  editor. 

How  is  Spiritus  Frumenti  obtained? 

Ans:     In  Windsor,  with  a  Canadian  permit. 

What  is  Helebore? 

Ans :     A  salesman  with  a  line  that  died  in  1848. 

Where  does  alcohol  evaporate  with  great  rapidity? 
Ans:     At  a  pharmaceutical  convention. 

What  is  evolution  ? 

Ans :     A  theory  that  Darwin  used  for  making  monkeys  out  of  all  of  us. 

Name  a  drug  store  product  with  the  greatest  sugar  content. 
Ans :     The  new  cashier. 

Name  two  official  nuts. 

Ans :     The  traffic  cop  and  the  judge. 

How  is  benzine  obtained? 

Ans :     By  bringing  a  red  pail  to  the  gas  station. 

What  is  an  active  principle? 

Ans:     The  head  of  a  school  who  does  not  loaf  on  the  job. 


w^ 


One  Hundred 


SOCIETY 


Oociety 

1929—1930 

Before  we,  as  freshmen,  had  hardly  broken  the  ice  toward  higher  educa- 
tion Frank  Petranek  stole  a  march  on  every  one.  On  September  30,  1929, 
the  marriage  of  Miss  Darline  G.  Branner,  daughter  of  Mr.  and  ilrs.  George 
Branner  to  Mr.  Frank  Petranek  took  place. 

We  as  freshmen  were  invited  to  a  Hallowe'en  Hop  October,  1929,  by 
the  venerate  seniors,  at  the  college  social  rooms.  The  rooms  were  beaiitiful- 
]y  decorated  in  the  appropriate  colors  of  purple  and  gold.  This  affair 
marked  the  fii*st  step  toward  many  friendships  and  activities  for  future 
yeare. 

Then  the  approaching  end  of  the  school  year,  after  gayly  celebrated 
holidays,  brought  with  it  the  expectancy  of  the  annual  festivity  in  honor 
of  the  Seniors.  It  was  an  affair  which  was  to  be  their  last  with  us  under 
the  banner  of  old  I.  C.  P.  "We,  as  freshmen,  were  hosts  for  this  farewell 
dance  to  our  departing  classmates.  The  dance  was  held  at  the  Hotel  Sev- 
erin  Roof  Garden,  May  15,  1930.  The  music,  furnished  by  D'Sattle  orches- 
tra of  colored  merrimakers,  was  greeted  with  much  favor.  The  handsomelj^ 
dressed  couples  floated  across  the  floor  'till  past  the  hour  of  midnight. 

As  the  punch  bowl  was  drained  and  the  lengthened  strain  of  the  last 
waltz  faded  into  the  midnight  air  a  stampede  was  begun  for  the  elevators. 
This  resulted  in  a  battle,  evidence  of  which  was  carried  over  by  one  student 
into  the  early  morning  class  next  day,  and  caused,  very  much  to  our  regret, 
the  heavy  falling  of  the  barometer  which  nearly  flattened  our  pocketbooks. 
And  so  passed  our  pleasant  duty  as  host  to  the  departing  senior  cla.ss. 

On  Ma,y  31,  1930,  after  being  released  from  his  responsibilities  as  fresh- 
men, John  Petranek  followed  in  his  brother's  footsteps.  Hence  the  mar- 
riage ceremony  of  Miss  Janet  Flowers,  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ernest 
Flowers  of  Kankakee,  111.,  to  Mr.  Petranek  was  duly  performed  in  this  city. 

1930—1931 
During  the  three  years  of  our  college  career  many  of  our  classmates 
were  chosen  to  the  ranks  of  cupids  Legions.  On  October  23,  1931,  Von  Wil- 
son crashed  the  gates  of  Eli  Lilly  and  Co.,  adopted  the  approved  Lilly  plan 
and  thus  came  about  the  marriage  of  Miss  Rosa  Grega  of  this  city  to  Mr. 
Wilson. 

May  15,  1931,  we  as  the  Junior  class  were  invited  to  the  Fare-j^ou-well 
dance  with  the  freshmen  class  of  1934  as  hosts  for  this  occasion  in  honor  of 
the  graduating  class.  The  Indiana  Vagabonds  furnished  the  music  for  this 
brilliant  affair.  It  undoubtedly  rained  Spiritus  Frumenti  all  day  that  night 
as  everyone  seemed  to  be  quite  satisfied  with  his  own  lot  and  no  one  was  ap- 
proached the  proverbial  "got  anything?"  All  were  having  such  a  splen- 
did time  that  when  the  hour  of  parting  had  come  several  ardent  devotes  to 
the  art  of  dancing  had  to  be  carried  gracefullv  homeward. 


Que  Hundred  Tivo 


MISTTUEA 


1931—1932 

During-  the  senior  yeai',  the  class  of  '32  of  I.  C.  P.  seemed  to  realize  the 
urge  of  greater-social  activities  and  the  outcome  was  a  dinner  dance  October 
25,  1932.  The  school  social  rooms  were  appropriately  decorated  in  gold  and 
purple  with  the  orchestra  pit  lighted  with  the  same  effect.  At  10  :30  dinner 
was  delicately  served  by  white  coated  members  of  our  ranks  who  were  forc- 
ed to  stage  the  affair.  Then  dancing  was  resumed  and  open  house  was  held 
and  the  many  guests  were  shown  our  work  shops  by  their  respective  escorts. 
At  a  late  hour  the  house  was  announced  closed  and  many  species  of  hacks 
bore  their  gay  occupants  homeward. 

This  night  also  marked  the  opening  of  the  new  coca  coht  plant  and 
"Cokes"  were  in  abundance,  far  beyond  the  crowd's  ability  t(i  "kill"  them. 

We  were  barely  cheated  of  a  double  wedding,  when  Miss  Catherine  Mc- 
Lure  of  Depree,  111.,  became  the  bride  of  Mr.  Albert  Wilkins,  Feb.  3,  1932. 
The  following  day  John  Ray  followed  suit  and  the  marriage  of  Miss  Bernice 
Reeves,  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  "Walter  Reeves  and  graduate  imrse  of  the 
Methodist  Hospital,  to  Mr.  Ray  was  celebrated  at  the  Presbyterian  Ciuireh 
at  Delaware  and  16th  streets. 

The  last  one  of  our  ranks  to  fall  before  Cupid's  deadly  arrow  was  Orgie 
Myers :  The  march  started  by  Frank  Petranek  was  well  completed  when 
Vivian  L.  Grav,  student  of  Indiana  I.Tniversitv  became  the  bride  of  Mr. 
Myers,  March  31,  1932. 

FRESHMEN  DANCE,  APRIL  30,  1932 

On  April  30,  19;)2,  the  freshmen  of  '35,  staged  a  dance  at  the  Hotel 
Lincoln  ball  room  and  invited  all  upper  classmen.  Music  was  furnished 
by  Watson  and  McLain's  orchestra  and  \vas  pronounced  "Hot  Stuff'".  The 
ballroom  was  gorgeously  decorated,  and  drinks  went  around  as  usual,  and  a 
goodly  crowd  was  there. 

Now  that  our  final  school  year  is  drawing  to  a  close  we  look  back,  with 
raptu.re,  upon  our  many  delightful  activities  at  dear  old  I.  C.  P.  And  as 
the  many  before  us  have  done,  quoting  a  ballad  of  Kipling,  we  bid  farewell 
to  our  Alma  Mater  : 

So  shall  you  amid  old  memories  stand. 

So  shall  3^ou  toil  and  shall  accomplish  naught. 

And  ever  in  yoiir  ears  a  Phantom  Band 

Shall  blare  away  the  staid  official  thought. 

Wherefore,  and  ere  this  awful  curse  be  spoken, 

Cast  out  your  swarthy  sacriligious  train. 

And  give,  'ere  dancing  cease  and  hearts  be  broken — 

Give  us  back  our  ball  room  once  again. 


One  Hundred  Three 


MIS^UK  A 


ij.  '^ 


M   wm 
m 


^4rf5 


i^Jr^ 


I      BliEAD  LINE 


mo  srm\i5 


One  Hundred  Four 


ORGANIZATIONS 


MISTURA 


One  Hundred  S/j- 


MISTUEA 


Ivappa  X  SI 
-Deta    Upsilon   V^napter 

1st  Bow — Glidewell,  Ambroz,  Van  Deventer,  Taulman,  Schmidt,  Kein,  Dauben- 
speck,  Lagenaur. 

2iul  Row — Kearns,  Stephens,  Brown,  Lockwood,  Alexander,  J.  Petranek,  Gilbert, 
F.  Petranek,  Blass. 

3id  Row — Billeisen,  Harrison,  Walz,  Hartenstein,  Keller,  Kook,  Link,  Anderson, 
McCaughna. 

Top  Row — Rademacher,   Scheerer,   Klingman,   Kent,      Buhrman,      Murr,      Butt, 
Gates,  Baker. 


Waldon  F.  Ambroz 
Ivan  S.  Glidewell 


Marion  Blass 
Howard  Billeisen 
Theodore  Brown 
Walter  McCaughna 


Edward  Schmidt 
Regent 


Paul   Alexander 
Furl  Van  Deveuter 


Paul  Anderson 
Wilbert  Kook 


Bernard  Kearns 
William  Scheerer 
Willis  Butt 


One  Hundred  Seven 


MEMBERS  IN  THE  FACULTY 

Learny   P.   Jones  Elbert  Voss 

(Advisor)  Edward  H.  Niies 


CLASS  OF  1932 

Waldon   Donnelly 
Robert  Gates 
Lawrence  Harrison 
John  Petranek 


CLASS  OF  1933 

Percy  Kern 
Vice  Regent 

CLASS  OF  1934 
Robert  Keller 
Henry  Walz 


Frank  Hartenstein 
John  Lockwood 
Herbert  Rademacher 
Frank  Petranek 


Homer   Daubenspeck 
Secretary 


Perry    Taulman 
Treasurer 


CLASS  OF  1933 

George  Gilbert  Willam  Link 

Roy   Lagenaur,   Historian  Charles  Stephens 


PLEDGES 

Titus   Klingman 
Thomas   Kent 
Alfred    Baker 


Roger    Murr 
Richard    Buhrman 


MISTUE  A 


Jvappa  xsi   Xraternity 

The  Kappa  Psi  National  Pharmaceutical  Fraternity  is  the  largest  pro- 
fessional fraternity  of  this  type  in  the  United  States.  It  was  founded  in 
the  year  of  1879  at  the  Medical  College  of  Virginia  and  has  had  a  wide- 
spread development  until  at  the  present  time  it  is  outstanding  in  all  Pharm- 
acy Colleges.  There  are  50  collegiate  chapters  and  31  graduate  chapters. 
The  collegiate  chapters  are  located  at  the  various  large  universities,  as  well 
as  smaller  colleges. 

Beta  Upsilon  Chapter  of  Kappa  Psi  originated  from  a  local  fraternity 
called  Psi  Chi  Psi  which  was  founded  in  January  1929,  through  the  efforts 
of  faculty.  Junior  and  Senior  members  of  this  school.  In  February  26, 
1930,  Psi  Chi  Psi  was  installed  as  Kappa  Psi.  Dr.  Darbaker,  National  his- 
torian of  Kappa  Psi,  of  the  University  of  Pittsburgh  officiated  with  the  aid 
of  Mr.  Painter  from  Louisville  College  of  Pharmacy  and  our  own  beloved 
Professor,  Mr.  Jones  who  hails  from  Xi  Chapter  at  Ohio  State  University. 

There  were  twenty  Charter  members  of  whom  three  were  facultate, 
namely,  Dean  Niles,  Professor  0.  G.  Anderson,  and  our  deceased  brother 
Professor  Edward  F.  Wagoner. 

Officers  for  the  first  term  were — Chas.  R.  Rogers,  Regent,  James  A. 
Sullivan,  Vice  Regent,  Oliver  G.  Anderson,  Secretary,  and  Larry  Lamborne, 
Treasurer.  Under  the  guidance  of  these  worthy  men  Beta  Upsilon  Chapter 
soon  moved  forward.  New  members  were  added  and  Social  activities  were 
started,  consisting  of  banciuets,  parties  and  other  forms  of  diversion.  It 
was  from  this  strong  foundation  that  Beta  Upsilon  has  grown  to  what  it  is 
today,  one  of  Kappa  Psi's  outstanding  chapters. 

In  March,  1930  new  officers  were  elected  and  installed.  They  were: 
John  M.  Porter,  president,  Clarence  ilcClure,  vice  president,  Frederick 
Barton,  secretary,  and  James  A.  Sullivan,  treasurer.  During  the  resume 
of  these  officers  Beta  Upsilon  became  a  mighty  Power  in  Kappi  Psi.  In  De- 
cember 1930  eight  new  members  were  added  to  our  roll  via  the  initiation 
route,  and  Professor  Voss  transferred  from  Oklamoma.  In  honor  of  these 
new  members  a  gorgeous  banquet  was  held  at  the  Hotel  Severin  in  the 
Mezzanine  Room.  Following  this  in  February  1931  the  first  Anniversary 
Banquet  was  held,  also  in  the  Hotel  Severin. 


One  Hundred  Eifilif 


At  the  beginning  of  the  year  1931  Beta  Upsilon  organized  a  basketball 
team  that  was  destined  to  hang  up  a  great  record  for  the  Old  Rose  and 
Cadet  Gray.  During  this  season  Beta  Upsilon  was  victorious  on  four  oc- 
casions and  were  defeated  twice,  one  of  these  defeats  coming  from  the  win- 
ners of  the  Intorfraternity  Basketball  Tournament  in  what  proved  to  be 
one  of  the  most  thrilling  and  fastest  games  on  the  schedule.  The  principle 
players  on  this  team  were :  Daubenspeck,  Anderson,  Porter,  Schmidt, 
Parker,  Taulman,  -Jones,  and  Billeisen. 

In  ilarch  1931  six  more  new  members  were  enrolled  by  a  magniloquent 
initiation.  A  banquet  was  held  at  this  time  in  honor  of  the  new  members 
and  the  basketball  team  at  the  Hotel  Lincoln  in  the  Travertine  room.  The 
room  was  lavishly  decorated  with  the  Fraternity  colors. 

New  officers  were  elected  and  installed.  They  were :  John  B.  Lock- 
wood,  president,  Howard  W.  Billeisen,  vice  president,  Marion  E.  Blass, 
secretary,  and  Theodore  H.  Brown,  treasurer.  Under  the  leadership  of 
these  able  officers  many  new  members  were  added  to  the  ranks.  New  ideas 
and  social  activities  were  advanced  and  accomplished. 

In  the  spring  of  1931  Beta  Upsilon  entered  into  the  spring  fever  of 
bowling  which  culminated  in  a  big  bowling  contest  with  our  Brother  Chap- 
ter, Mu  Omicron  Pi  from  Detroit  Institute  of  Technology  at  the  Indiana 
Bowling  Alleys.  Beta  Upsilon  winning  the  hotly  contested  "battle  by  a  slight 
margin.  Immediately  following  this  a  good  old  fashioned  card  party  was 
held  at  the  chapter  room  and  enjoyed  by  all  members  of  both  chapters" 

In  May  of  the  same  year  a  facultate  and  Senior  Banquet  was  held  at 
the  Hotel  Harrison  in  the  Senator  room. 

Upon  returning  to  school  the  next  fall,  after  an  enjoyable  summer  va- 
cation, Beta  Upsilon  entered  the  new  season  with  great  activity. 

In  November  the  fall  initiation  was  received  by  eight  new  members  and 
Professor  Ambroz  transferred  from  Tennessee.  A  formal  banquet  was  held 
in  their  honor  at  the  Hotel  Lincoln  in  the  Lincoln  room. 

In  December  the  call  was  issued  for  candidates  for  Beta  Upsilon  bas- 
ketball team.  Practice  began  immediately  at  the  Butler  field-house.  The 
team  rounded  into  shape  under  the  coaching  of  Robert  D.  Fink  and  played 
their  first  game  against  the  Indiana  Law  School,  losing  25  to  13,  at  the 
Dearborn  Gymnasium.  However  in  a  return  engagement  on  the  same  floor 
Beta  Upsilon  turned  the  tables  to  the  tune  of  27  to  25  which  began  to  show 
the  steady  improvement  of  the  team,  which  they  enjoyed  to  the  end  of  the 
season.  In  the  third  encounter  of  the  season  Beta  Upsilon  defeated  the 
Central  Avenue  Ramblers  34  to  20  and  was  successful  in  many  minor  con- 
tests. After  these  encounter.s  Beta  Upsilon  entered  in  the  Interfraternity 
Basketball  tournament  with  high  hopes  of  winning  the  championship  and 


One  Hundred  Xine 


coveted  ciip.  After  defeating  three  outstanding  Fraternity  teams  Beta 
Upsilon  was  conquered  in  the  final  contest  28  to  26.  The  final  game  was  of 
the  thrilling  variety  in  which  the  score  changes  hands  often.  This  game 
was  commented  by  aiithorities  to  be  the  fastest  and  closest  fought  contest 
they  had  witnessed  all  season.  Those  of  considerable  note  in  Kappa  Psi's 
basketball  squad  were :  Murr,  Lagenaur,  Butt,  Daubenspeck,  Anderson, 
Gates,  Schmidt,  Hartenstein,  and  Alexander,  as  well  as  many  other  enthu- 
siastic and  supporting  members. 

In  March  1932,  six  pledges  were  initiated  into  Kappa  Psi  and  a  banquet 
was  given  in  their  honor  at  the  Hotel  Claypool  in  the  Mezzanine  room.  This 
banquet  was  the  largest  and  most  illustrious  held  by  the  Beta  Upsilon  dur- 
ing their  brief  history. 

In  April  new  officers  were  elected  to  our  Fraternity  which  will  serve 
thruout  this  and  the  first  semester  of  the  coming  school  term.  They  are: 
Edward  F.  Schmidt,  president,  Paul  C.  Kern,  vice  president.  Homer  Daub- 
enspeck, secretary,  Perry  Taulman,  treasurer,  Roy  Lagenam,  historian. 

These  officers  have  started  off  with  a  hang  in  social  and  professional 
activities.  A  Kappa  Psi  dance  has  been  planned  and  is  to  be  held  at  the 
Spink  Arms  Hotel  with  the  Campus  Red  Hots  producing  the  music.  This 
is  to  be  May  the  6th  and  the  school  year  will  be  wound  up  with  the  annual 
facultate  and  Senior  banquet  at  the  Hotel  Antlers. 

In  the  graduating  class  of  1930  Clarence  N.  McClure,  and  in  the  class  of 
1931,  Frederick  L.  Tusitson,  won  valedictorian  honors  both  of  whom  are 
Kappa  Psi  members.  Slay  there  be  many  more  such  men  enter  the  Phar- 
macy field. 

Beta  Upsilon  has  as  its  aim  all  that's  good  and  honorable  in  Pharmacy 
and  pledges  its  sincere  support  to  the  Indianapolis  College  of  Pharmacy 
and  all  its  projects. 


One  Hundred  Ten 


^^  ^ 


MISXUK  A 


All    In    Fun] 


It  is  onr  wish  and  desire  that  no  one  will  take  offense  at  anything  that 
may  be  said  in  the  following-  sheets  of  this  anunal. 

After  all  is  said  and  done  it  is  only  fnn  and  fun  is  what  makes  the 
world  "go  round".  For  the  past  three  years  we  have  worked  and  had  our 
fun  together  and  now  it  is  time  to  stop  and  enjoy  a  few  of  the  things  that 
have  happened  during  our  college  career.  The  object  of  this  department  is 
to  make  you  laugh,  so  do  your  best.  We  hope  we  have  succeeded  in  our 
aim. 

JOKES 

Sallee :     Boy,  you're  looking  bad.     Did  you  take  that  powder  I  gave  you — 

just  enough  to  cover  a  dime  ? 
Teeter:     Sure,  I  did,  only  I  didn't  have  a  dime  so  I  used  ten  pennies. 

John  Ray :     Say,  Reitz,  do  you  like  to  play  with  blocks  ? 

Reitz :     Not  since  I  grew  up. 

Ray :     Then  cj[uit  scratching  your  head. 

The  reason  that  every  jazz  orchestra  has  two  or  three  crooners  is  because 
they  probably  think  that  it  is  safer. 

Prof.  Glidewell :     When  I  talk  people  listen  with  their  mouths  wide  open. 
Talbot:     Oh,  so  you're  a  dentist. 

Pierce:     Believe  it  or  not,  offisher,  I'm  hnntin'  for  a  parkin'  space. 

Officer:     But  you  haven't  a  car. 

Pierce:     Yesh  I  have.     It's  in  the  parkin'  plash. 

Belleisen  :     Blank  a  de  blank ! 

Prof.  Jones :     How  dare  you  swear  before  me  ? 

Billeisen :     How  did  I  know  you  wanted  to  swear  first  ? 

Pierce  and  Sallee  were  in  a  heated  argument  over  an  explosion  that  took 
place  in  one  of  the  labs.  Pierce  said  there  was  an  excess  of  yeast  and 
Sallee  said  there  was  an  excess  of  sugar. 

Robins  (In  class  meeting)  :  Mr.  President,  I  wonder  if  it  would  be  possible 
to  change  the  date  of  the  Commencement  from  Wed.  to  Fri.  so  Papa 
and  Mamma  can  come  down  here  on  excursion  rates.  (Class  voted 
voluminous  Ha !  Ha 's ! ) 

Prof.  Voss:     Massey,  why  do  you  always  answer  a  question  by  asking  an- 
other 1 
Massey :     Do  I  ? 

Prof.  Jones  claims  that  fish  are  the  only  animals  that  are  never  troubled  with 
sore  throat  because  of  their  ample  opportunities  of  gargling. 


One  Hundred  Twelve 


MIS 'TUBA 


Stevenson  (at  Townsend's  lunch  wagon)  :     I  know  of  nothing  worse  than 

to  find  a  hair  in  my  soup. 
Wilkins:     Wouldn't  it  be  worse  to  have  the  soup  in  your  hair? 

Weinstein:     I'm  a  self  made  man. 

Prof.  Michener :     That  relieves  some  one  of  an  unpleasant  responsibility. 

Wilson  :     How  do  you  like  the  Alumni  Bulletin  1 
Kircher:     Well,  for  m3'self,  I  prefer  beef  cubes. 

Mantell  (in  Hygiene  Exam)  :  How  far  were  you  from  the  right  answer? 
Lockwood  :     Oh,  about  three  seats. 

Boyle's  law  is  like  love  because  the  lower  the  gas  the  higher  the  pressure. 

Prof.  Randolph :     Give  the  chemical  formula  for  Barium  Sodate. 
Ewing:     Ba  (Na)  2  (banana) 

An  example  of  an  inverse  proportion  would  be,  Sallee  is  to  Teeter  as  Talbot 
is  to  Wilson. 

The  average  fellow  thinks  that  college  is  a  place  to  go  and  catch  up  "lost 
sleep". 

Landis :  What  is  the  difference  between  a  drug  store  and  a  ten  cent  store  ? 
Bryan :     A  drug  store  gives  twenty-four  hour  service. 

R.  Scott :     What  can  I  do  to  raise  my  grade  in  Hygiene  ? 
Dr.  Robertson  :     Buy  a  Twenty  year  endowment. 

Youngster:     Hey,  mister,  got  any  samples? 
Druggist :     Sure,  Castor  Oil. 

Doc.  Robertson  :     What  is  physiology  ? 
Miles  (one  punch)  -.     Aw,  its  a  gripe. 

Prof.  Randolph  :     What  makes  the  duodenum  close  ? 
Stickler :     There  must  be  a  spring  there. 

Salesman:     Buy  a  pair  of  shoestrings.  Sir? 
Reitz :     Naw !  Don 't  need  any,  I  wear  spats. 

Massie:     The  advantage  of  twilight  sleep  is  that  it  might  produce  a  still 
bab}'. 

Society  note :  The  Sleepy  Four,  Wilson,  Talbott,  Wilkins  and  Scott  were 
enjoying  their  usual  beauty  sleep  during  one  of  Prof.  Randolph's  Bio-Chem. 
lectures.  Their  snoring  was  too  much  competition  for  the  professor,  and  so 
he  told  them  to  go  chase  themselves  around  the  block  for  exercise.  (P.  S. 
Honors  stolen  from  Messrs,  Ray,  Reitz,  McCaughna  and  Sallee). 

Wistful  Bride  :     Will  you  love  me  when  my  hair  turns  gray  1 

Orgle :     Sure,  why  not,  I  've  loved  you  thru  all  the  other  color  changes. 

One  Hundred  Thirteen 


MISTTUBA 


The  nurse  entered  the  room  and  said  softly,  "It's  a  boy  sir". 
Professor  (looking  up  from  his  desk)  :  "Well,  what  does  he  want". 

Then  there  was  the  student  who  tried  to  administer  a,  powder  to  a  horse  by 
placing  the  powder  in  a  tube  and  blowing  on  the  tube.     All  went  well 
except  that  the  horse  blew  first. 

We  wonder?     Does  an  undertaker  have  to  study  Latin  in  order  to  be  able 
to  speak  a  dead  language? 

Gales  :     My  girl  at  the  Pharmacy  Ball ? 


Pj'oL".  Glidewell:     Where  is  stearic  acid  obtained? 
Hartenstein  :     Prom  steers,  isn  't  it  ? 
Prof:     Are  you  asking  me  or  telling  me? 

Judge:     But  why  did  you  marry  him  if  you  knew  him  to  be  a  burglar? 
Wife:     I  thought  that  he  would  be  very  quiet  around  the  house. 

Souic  girls  walk  for  their  eomjilexions,  but  most  of  them  telephone  for  it. 

Judge :     This  lady  says  you  tried  to  speak  to  her  at  the  bus  station. 

Supei'-Salesman :  It  was  a  mistake.  I  was  supposed  to  meet  m.y  cousin 
whom  I  have  never  seen  before  and  she  had  been  described  as  a  hand- 
some blond  with  classic  features,  a  fine  complexion,  a  fine  figure, 
beautifully  dressed  and , 

Witness:  I  don't  care  to  prosecute  this  gentleman,  anyone  might  have 
made  the  same  mistake. 

Charlie:     I  like  to  see  a  fat  woman  laugh. 

Massie:     Why  so? 

Charlie :     Because  there  is  so  much  of  her  having  a  good  time  all  at  once. 

Bcuu^ndier  the  banana — every  time  it  leaves  the  bunch  it  gets  skinned. 

Customer:     Do  you  give  a  guarantee  with  this  hair  restorer? 
Petranek :     Guarantee,  sir  ?     Why,  we  even  give  a  comb. 

Teeter :     What  is  puppy  love  ? 

Wilson  :     It's  the  beginning  of  a  dog's  life. 

Pi'of.  Ambi'oz:  The  oil  is  obtained  by  cold  expression,  and  I  don't  mean  a 
sneer. 

Perlman  :     I  think  he  looks  swell  in 

Zilch  :     A  coffin  ? 

Do  you  use  William's  shaving  cream? 
No.  I'm  not  rooming  with  him  anvmore. 


Ovp  Hinnlrefl  Fourteen 


MISTTURA 


Dean  Niles  :     What  do  you  know  about  nitrates  1 

Weinstein  :     Well,  er — er — ,  they  are  a  lot  cheaper  than  Day  Rates. 

Stevenson :     What  was  that  new  step  you  were  doing  at  the  Indiana  Dance 

last  night  ? 
Pritcliett :     Oh,  that  was  the  Brownian  movenaent. 

Then  there  is  the  Frosh  who  asked  Prof.  jMichener  the  temperature  of  heat. 

Keister  (while  driving  car)  :  Say  fellas,  look!  that  sign  says  "8  gals  for 
89c,  Cheap  enuff,  huh  ? ' ' 

Talbott :     Does  spinach  contain  vitamine  C  ? 

Prof.  Randolph  :     Yes,  and  it  is  very  good  for  horses. 

Prof.  White:     Now  if  Mr.  "Z"  violates  the  agreement,  the  other  partners 

can  sue  "Z". 
Voice  in  rear  :     Susie  who  ? 

Then  there  is  the  story  of  the  Scotchman  whose  customer  forgot  to  take  his 
change,  and  the  Scot  tried  to  call  him  back  by  tapping  on  the  window 
with  a  sponge. 

Myers  :     I  hear  that  you  advertised  for  a  wife.     Any  replies  ? 

Rademacher :     Yes,  hundreds. 

Myers :     What  did  they  say  ? 

Rademacher:     Oh,  most  of  them  said,  "You  can  have  mine". 

She :     Why  do  so  many  women  rest  their  chin  in  their  hands  when  they  are 

thinking  ? 
He:     To  keep  their  mouth  shut,  so  they  won't  disturb  themselves. 

Pauline :     I  always  think  twice  before  I  let  anyone  kiss  me. 
Gates :     Okay,  but  make  it  snappy. 

Dr.  Swanson:  I'll  try  to  drag  a  dog  in  here  under  an  anaesthetic,  if  I  can 
do  it  without  too  much  publicit.y. 

Columbus  knew  that  he  had  discovered  America  when  the  lookout  man 
called  out,  "Hey,  Chris,  I  see  dry  land'\ 

Henry  Ford  sa^'S  that  adversity  is  good  for  us,  but  someone  once  told  us  the 
same  about  Castor  Oil,  and  they  didn't  have  to  taste  that  either. 

Customer :     How  much  is  a  stamp  ? 

Mirsky  :     One  or  two  cent  ? 

Customer:     A  two  cent  stamp. 

Mirsky:     Just  a  minute,  I'll  look  it  up  in  the  new  price  list. 


One  Hinnlrefl  Fifteen 


MISTUEA 


Hey,  this  coffee  tastes  like  mud! 

Sure,  it  should,  it  was  ground  a  few  minutes  ago. 

Many  a  young  fellow  soon  learns  that  a  diploma  is  a  poor  substitute  for  a 
meal  ticket. 

Ray  :     Do  you  think  you  will  be  able  to  live  on  my  salary  1 
Bride  :     Yes,  but  what  will  you  live  on  ? 

airs :     There  must  be  something  that  I  can  put  on  to  keep  the  mosquitoes 

from  biting  me. 
Mr:     There  is.     Clothes. 

The  honeymoon  is  over  when  the  broomstick  takes  up    where    the    lipstick 
leaves  off. 

Doc.  telling  you  you  are  as  sound  as  a  dollar  won't  keep  bim  from  sending 
you  a  bill  for  five. 

Blass  (reading  newspaper)  :     It  refers  here  to  a  gunman  taking  a  man  for 

a  one-way  ride.     What  kind  of  a  ride  is  that? 
Hartenstein  (waking  up  from  a  lecture  sleep)  :     Maybe  a  slay    ride,    who 

knows  1. 


"Tilings  W^e  W^oulcl  Like  to  See 

MeCarty — with  his  eyes  open. 

Shank — with  a  shave. 

Perlman — with  his  mouth  closed. 

Holzhause — with  a  smile. 

Deckard — with  a  soft  mellow  voice. 

Lockwood — without  his  pipe. 

Rademacher — not  worrying  about  an  exam. 

Talbott — with  a  good  night's  rest. 

Bever — agree  with  the  Prof. 

Bradley — assistant  to  Prof.  Bill  White. 

Billeisen — not  so  important. 

Mrs.  Brown — in  Hygiene  lecture. 

Hinshaw — miss  one  day  of  school. 


One  Hundred  Sirteen 


MISTUK  A 


Prof.  Randolph — Say  good  morning. 

Meyers — in  a  pool  room  next  to  his  store. 

Dick  Scott — come  oiit  of  the  daze. 

Reitz — helping  Voss  powder  drugs. 

Teeter — without  his  drivers  license. 

Miles — come  to  school  with  his  face  washed. 

Prof.  Voss — Bawl  some  one  out. 

Massey — keep  quiet  in  class. 

Mueller — with  his  hair  mussed  up. 

Pryor — come  to  school  six  days  a  week. 

Rawson — necking  his  girl. 

Blass — do  his  own  work. 

Prof.  Glidewell — give  a  ten  minute  exam. 

John  Scott — not  crab  about  the  grades  he  made. 

Ted  Brown — do  something  that  lie  shouldn't. 

Jack  Bennett — arrive  at  lecture  on  time. 

Stickler — with  a  date. 

Pickman — understand  what  he  is  talking  about. 

John  Ray — captain  of  an  army. 

Bagnuolo — weighing  two  hundred  and  fifty  pounds. 

Barone — manager  of  a  chain  of  theatres. 

Brodie — marry  that  gal  in  Sullivan. 

Bryan — when  Brown  isn't  along. 

Donnelly — hand  shaking  with  Glidewell. 

Ewing — when  he  wasn  't  arguing. 

Fishman — in  the  fish  business. 

Fry — on  stilts. 

Gajkoski — asking  more  senseless  questions. 

Goerlitz — when  he  didn't  know  it. 

Goff' s — wife  making  him  walk  the  chalk  line. 

Harrison- — when  he  is  an  old  man. 

Hartenstein — substituting  for  Joe  E.  Brown. 

Keister — manager  of  Michels  Pharmacys. 

One  Hundred  Seventeen 


MISTTUEA 


Kircher — paying  our  cab  bills. 

Kirkliaui — smoking  an  El  Producto. 

Landis — getting  over  with  his  women  down  Madison  way. 

Laurino — without  Baguolia  along. 

Mabel — on  the  stage  with  his  wise  cracks. 

Mantell — some  day  when  he  hasn't  his  car  wrecked. 

McCaughna — being  a  big  shot. 

Mirsky — studying  for  an  exam  without  Zeitz. 

Moore — with  a  perfect  class  attendance. 

Morris — all  dressed  and  going  places. 

Petranek,  F. — without  his  hand  bag. 

Petranek,  J. — just  as  usual. 

Pierce — dressed  in  overalls. 

Reitz — wide  awake  with  a  big  smile  on  his  face. 

liobins — save  money  by  having  commencement  on  week  end. 

Sallee — trimming  the  trees  on  court  house  tower  at  Greensburj 

Schwartz — control  his  temper. 

Sharp — six  feet  tall. 

Simon — telling  the  boys  how  and  why. 

Stevenson — without  his  suede  jacket. 

Weinstein — assistant  to  Einstein. 

"Wilkins — the  head  of  our  Druggist  Union. 

Wilson — as  a  soapbox  orator. 


0)ie  Hundred  Elyhteen 


ALUMNI 


MISTUHA 


ALUMNI 


Hanley   Abell    Uniontown,    Ky. 

Ira  G.  Abplanalp    Osgood,  Ind. 

Harry  Adkins    Clay  City,  Ind. 

Delue  Akerman    Lebanon,   Ind. 

Cecil  Akers    Versailles,    Ind. 

Homer  L.  Armstrong Needham,   Ind. 

Albert  Anderson    Indianapolis,   Ind. 

Robert  L.  Anderson    Decatur,  111. 

Frederick  W.  Baker Norwood,  Ohio 

Robert  Baker Springport,   Ind. 

Frederick  M.   Barton    Middletown,   lud. 

Clarence  R.  Beck Columbus,  Ohio 

Harold  Berkowitz Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Shannon  M.  Bell Princeton,  Ind. 

Glenn  W.  Benton Ft.  Wayne,  Ind. 

Elmer  A.  Berg Chicago,  111. 

George  Bicknell    Bicknell,   Ind. 

Calvin  E.   Bill    Fort  Wayne,   Ind. 

Joseph  Bills Fortville,   Ind. 

Milton  Birdsong Springfield,  111. 

Nathan  Blackmore Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Harold   Blume    Indianapolis,   Ind. 

Herbert  Bohn Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Thomas  R.   Bonebrake    Rossville,   Ind. 

Glenn   Boyd    Oakland,   111. 

Howard  Broughton    Freeport,   111. 

John  Brown Ashley,  111. 

Leslie  L.  Burns Oakland,  111. 

Sherman  Buscher Noblesville,  Ind. 

Hubert  J.  Carwin Crothersville,  Ind. 

Byron  Childress Wanatah,  Ind. 

Donald  Cofield    Rising  Sun,  Ind. 

Meyer  Cohen    Indianapolis,   Ind. 

Euphame  Cole    Bunker  Hill,  Ind. 

Leo  Connoy Indianapolis,   Ind. 

Marvin  Contois Kankakee,   111. 

William  B.  Cronin Hartford  City,  Ind. 

Carl  Cross Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Moody  Cross Newcastle,  Ind. 

A.  Lloyd  Culley Mt.  Vernon,  Ind. 

Joseph   Cummins    Anderson,   Ind. 

Horace  Cutshall Huntington,  Ind. 

Claud  Daugherty Terre  Haute,  Ind. 

Elmer  Deeg Evansville,  Ind. 

Glenn  Denton Marion,  Ind. 

Scott  L.  Depuy Urbana,  111. 

Milburn  Dierdorf West  Terre  Haute,  Ind. 


One  Hundred  Tirenty 


MISTTUEA 


Norman  Donelson    Indianapolis,   Ind. 

Earl  J.  Doyle Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Edwin   Draim    Vincennes,    Ind. 

Maurice  A.  Draim Vincennes,  Ind. 

Julius  Dulsky Chicago,   111. 

J.  Lewis  Dupraz Vevay,  Ind. 

Melvin  Durkee    Evansville,   Ind. 

Mark  D.  Eberly    Polo,   111. 

Gurney  G.   Ebert    Indianapolis,   Ind. 

Karl  Ehrnschwender Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Robert  Eisenhut    Indianapolis,    Ind. 

Graham  M.   Elliott    Terre  Haute,   Ind. 

Blake  Emerson    Owensville,   Ind. 

Lewis  M.  Fahl    Markle,   Ind. 

Robert  Falck    Newcastle,  Ind. 

Walter  Falck Newcastle,  Ind. 

Joseph  B.  Farmer Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Roy  E.  Ferguson Vincennes,  Ind. 

Philip   Firestone    Chicago,   III. 

Joseph  E.  Flaherty Chicago,  111. 

Harry  Fogle Indianapolis,   Ind. 

Hugh  S.  Foraker Bippus,  Ind. 

Roscoe  Fritz Oblong,   111. 

Gerald  Fuelling    Woodburn,   Ind. 

Parvln   Furr    Hillsboro,   Ind. 

Robert  Gambold Coatesville,  Ind. 

Howard  W.  Garl Elkhart,   Ind. 

Franklyn  N.  Gates Barry,   111. 

Edward  L.  Gee Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Geo.   W.   Ginn    Middletown,   Ind. 

Donald  Grainger    Indianapolis,   Ind. 

Kenneth  Graybill Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Herman  Greenwood Jasonville,  Ind. 

Carl   Grow    Indianapolis,   Ind. 

Alberta   Guffigan  ^. Muncie,   Ind. 

Robert  Hageboeck Tiskilwa,  111. 

Anthony  N.  Haag Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Harry  Hamilton    Hymera,   Ind. 

Don  A.  Herron Zanesville,  Ohio 

Charles  Hider    Indianapolis,   Ind. 

James  C.  Hill Shelburn,  Ind. 

Michael  Hogan Fort  Wayne,  Ind. 

Samuel  Hollis Hartford  City,  Ind. 

Paul  A.  Holsapple Paris,  111. 

Dwight  Houseworth    Elkhart,   Ind. 

Valmon  Houtsch    Jasper,   Ind. 

Lawrence  F.  Johantgen    Indianapolis,   Ind. 


One  Hundred  Ticenty-One 


Donald   Jones    Indianapolis,    Ind. 

Warren  F.  Jones Chicago,  111. 

Charles  Kahler Goshen,  Ind. 

J.  Cedric  Kegg Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Bernard  Keene    Indianapolis,    Ind, 

George  R.  Keith Washington,  Ind. 

Gordon  C.  Kidder Chicago,  111. 

.lames  D.  Kiefner Terre  Haute,  Ind. 

Joseph  C.  Kramer Vincennes,  Ind. 

Robert  G.  Kramer    Vincennes,   Ind. 

Ernest  E.  Kregi Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Burton  L.  Krone    Granite  City,   111. 

Lawrence  Lamborne Portland,  Ind. 

Galen  Landis North  Manchester,  Ind. 

Adolph  Lapinski Chicago,  111. 

Harold  Large    Olney,   Ind. 

Leland   Larrison    Converse,   Ind. 

O.  H.  Larrison Converse,  Ind. 

Louis   Leerkamp    Indianapolis,    Ind. 

Edwin  Leinhos Elwood,  Ind. 

Stanley  Lesniak    East  Chicago,  Ind. 

Marvin  V.  Limeberry West  Baden,  Ind. 

Verlin  M.  Littlejohn    Indianapolis,  Ind. 

William  Lively Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Lloyd    Livingston    Dunlap,    111. 

Anthony  Lobraico    Indianapolis,   Ind. 

William  Logan Crawfordsville,  Ind. 

K.  Francis  Loscent North  Vernon,  Ind. 

William  E.  Lucas Galveston,  Ind. 

Charles  Lyon Mooresville,  Ind. 

Francis  J.  Lyons    , Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Joseph  A.   Mages    Maywood,   111. 

Alvin  Mann    Evansville,   Ind. 

Lyle  J.  Martin Pioneer,  Ohio 

Daniel  A.  McCaughna    Bottineau,  N.  Dak. 

Earl  F.  McClelland    Franklin,  Ind. 

Clarence  McClure    Newton,   Ind. 

Howard  McCord    Oaklandon,  Ind. 

William  H.   McCroskey    Lawrenceville,   111. 

Leroy  McDaniel    Casey,   111. 

Graydon  McRoberts Petersburg,  Ind. 

Arnold  Meier    Freelandville,   Ind. 

Louis  Meilach    Chicago,  III. 

James  P.  Melser Calumet  City  ,  111. 

G.   Earl  Miller    Goshen,   Ind. 

Edgar  Miller Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Hazan  A.  Miller Mishawaka,  Ind. 


One  Hundred  Ticenty-Ta'o 


MISTTUKA 


J.  A.  Miller Mishawaka,  Ind. 

Myron  G.  Miller Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Ora  G.  Miller Shelbyville,  Ind. 

Robert  Mills Peru,  Ind. 

Harold   Morgan    Waldron,    Ind. 

Lee  M.  Neidlinger    Brazil,   Ind. 

P.  J.  O'Connor Indianapolis,  Ind. 

John   Orr    Jasonville,    Ind. 

Fayne  Ottinger Whitestown,  Ind. 

W.   Bateman  Parker    Columbus,  Ind. 

Joseph  H.  Patterson Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Allen   Pearmon    Paris,   111. 

Byron  J.  Pence Angola,  Ind. 

Orla  D.  Phillips Prankton,  Ind. 

Elijah  E.  Pilman Bible  Grove,  111. 

Frank  Pinella ;    Memphis,   Tenn. 

John  M.  Porter Wataga,   111. 

DeForest   Prentiss    Valparaiso,    Ind. 

Donald  L.  Price Arlington,   Ind. 

Stanley  Proctor Milltown,   Ind. 

Loren  L.  Raines    Shelburn,   Ind. 

Edgar  L.   Reinheimer    Indianapolis,   Ind. 

Allen  G.  Reitz Evansville,  Ind. 

Nathan  Rice Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Paul  Ridenour Fort  Wayne,  Ind. 

Cletus  Risch Vinceunes,  Ind. 

Edmond  C.  Robertson Terre  Haute,  Ind. 

Charles   R.   Rogers    Charleston,    111. 

Guy  E.  Rogers French  Lick,  Ind. 

Theodore  Rohrabaugh Battle  Ground,  Ind. 

Ronald  Roux Fort  Wayne,  Ind. 

Arthur  J.  Rush Aledo    111 

Joe   Rutherford    Madison,   Ind. 

Joseph  S.  Salerno Berwyn,  111. 

William  F.   Sandner    Mt.   Olive    111. 

Lester  Schlesinger Indianapolis,  Ind. 

George  Schoener    Indianapolis,   Ind. 

Abraham  Schwartz Chicago,   111 

Joseph  W.   Scott    Indianapolis,    Ind. 

Horace  Settle Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Alton  P.  Seymour Alton,   111. 

Virgil  Shannon Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Maxwell  Shapiro Chicago,  111. 

Roger  B.  Simpson Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Truman  H.  Shirley Nashville,  III. 

Maurice  Smedley Salem,  Ind. 


One  Hundred  Tirenttl-Three 


Melburn  N.   Soechtig    Evansville,   Ind. 

Carl  Speelmon    Fort  Wayne,  Ind. 

Arthur  W.  Sprandel Fort  Wayne,  Ind. 

John  R.   Stafford    Indianapolis,   Ind. 

Ronald  W.  Starkey Bunker  Hill,  Ind. 

Charles  Steinhardt Madison,  Ind. 

Robert  F.  Stephenson    Sheridan,  Ind. 

Merlin  A.  Steuerwald Neillsville,  Wis. 

Kenneth  B.  Stevens Cynthiana,  Ind. 

Edward  Stiver    Fort  Wayne,  Ind. 

Max  Stockton Indianapolis,  Ind. 

William  Strafford Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Elsworth  K.  Stucky Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Carl  Suding    Indianapolis,   Ind. 

James  A.  Sullivan    Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Harvey  Swarttz Chicago,  111. 

Dan  E.  Talbott Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Robert  Teeter    Bunker  Hill,   Ind. 

Ray  V.  Thompson Riley,  Ind. 

Mark  Thorp    Cicero,   Ind. 

Thomas  Todd Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Lloyd  Tucker Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Frederick  C.  Tustison Fort  Wayne,  Ind. 

Frank  W.  Turley Brownsburg,   Ind. 

Horace  A.  Veit Terre  Haute,  Ind. 

A.  Robert  Vestal    Indianapolis,   Ind. 

Ernest   Walls     Indianapolis,    Ind. 

Melvin  Waltz Fort  Wayne,   Ind. 

Hiram  Warmouth ' Terre  Haute,  Ind. 

Auburn    Watson    Brownsburg,    Ind. 

E.  Max  Webb Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Wilson  Weddle Martinsville,  Ind. 

Louis  Weitzman    Chicago,  K'. 

Merle  H.  Whipple Mt.  Vernon,  Ind. 

Belvia  Williams    Francisco,  Ind. 

Robert  Williams    Peru,   Ind. 

C.  Garrett  Willis Connersville,  Ind. 

Wayne   Wilson    Galesburg,    Ind. 

George  E.  Wilson Terre  Haute,  Ind. 

Morres  Winsor Cromwell,  Ind. 

Herman  Wojahn Wanatah,   Ind. 

C.  Kenneth  Wood    Terre  Haute,  Ind. 

Thomas  Wooters Union  City,  Ind. 

Harold  Wurster Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Lawrence  Zapp Indianapolis,  Ind. 


One  Hundred  Tu-eiiiy-Four 


MISTTURA 


The  interesting  statuette  of  the  Jester  and  the  Owl  seems  to  symbolize 

the  Spirit  of  the  Annual.  This  illustration  and  all  the  engravings  in  this 

book  were  produced  by 

STAffOLD 


ENGRAVING    COMPANY,  incorporated 


INDIANAPOLIS.      INDIANA 


MISTUEA 


J.ndianapolis   V^ollege 


ol  _L  narniac 


Has  a  quarter  of  a  century  of  honorable  history. 

Has  class  A  rating  among  colleges  of  Pharmacy. 

Has  its  location  in  a  city  noted  for  its  enterprise. 

Has  courses  extended,  faculty  enlarged,  equipment  increased. 

Has  an  environment  of  chemical  and  pharmaceutical  industries. 

Has  a  carefully  regulated  plan  of  lectures,  laboratory  and  study. 

Has  a  four-year  course  for  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science. 

Has  up-to-date,  progressive,  educational  methods. 

Has  unusual  advantages  for  student  self-support. 


mr- 


MISTTUR  A 


Publish 


ers 


Q)irect  ^Mdil  Specialists 
(J^d'vertising  Printers 


W 


iStepnenson,  _Lewri5  &  L^lme,  Inc. 

1501  Kentucky  Avenue 
Riley  3425 


MISTUHA 


Headquarters  for 

Druggists'  Coats 

Manufacturers  of 

Surgeons'  Gowns  —  Dentists'  Office  Coats 

Nurses'  Suits  —  Barbers'  Coats  —  Etc. 

OFFICE  AND  FACTORY 

Sanders  Bldg.  218  Indiana  Ave 

Indianapolis  Indiana 

H.  L.  Sanders 


Williamson's 


WELLMADE 


CANDIES 


For  Sale  by  the  Druggist 


Homer  J.  Williamson,  Inc. 

Indianapolis,  Indiana 


Top  —  Body  —  Fender 
Repairing 

BELLEFONTAINE  GARAGE 

Complete  Auto  Repairing 

Wrecked  Cars 

Completely  Rebuilt 

Wrecking  Service 

Brake  Service 

MACHINE  SHOP 
Cylinder  Reboring 

Scored  Cylinders  Repaired 


W.  C.  BORNEMAN 

Ta.  5094 
1625  Bellefontaine  St. 


MISTTUBA 


What's  In  a  Name? 

|^l|  NAME  serves  a  real  useful  purpose — it  identifies  a 
P^ll    reputation. 

Kief er-Ste wart  is  a  name  that  has  identified  the  most 

dependable  jobbing  service  in  the  Mid-West  for  nearly  a 
century.  It  signifies  an  institution  that  has  pioneered  in 
many  important  drug  trade  practices. 

To  retail  druggists,  this  name  means  a  source  of  supply 
for  all  that  is  best  in  this  particular  territory,  plus  an  or- 
ganization skilled  in  care,  courtesy  and  co-operation. 

Rest  assured  we  shall  steadily  strive  for  additional  ad- 
vantages to  our  good  name. 


KIEFER-STEWART  CO. 

INDIANAPOLIS        INDIANA 

Drug  Wholesalers  in  the  Mid- West  Since  1840 — 


\^                  MISTUKA                   /l 

Mooney-Mueller-Ward  Co. 

WHOLESALE  DRUGGISTS 

Indianapolis 

Call  Riley  0919 

We  call  for  and  deliver  in 

Compliments  of 

Downtown  District 

Tower  Valet 

Billeisen's  Pharmacy 

Service  Shop 

"Prescription  Specialists" 

While-you-wait-Service 

High  Grade 
Hatters  —  Dry  Cleaners 
Shoe  Rebuilders  —  Shines 

1572  College  Ave. 
Phone  LI.  5995 

Pressing  while-U-wait 

17  East  Market  St. 
Indianapolis,  Indiana 

What  you  buy,  we  stand  by 

MISTURA 


DEPENDABLE 

Drug  Stores 


Compliments  of 
Kappa  Psi 

National  Pharmaceutical  Fraternity 

Beta  Upsilon  Chapter 

Indianapolis  College  of  Pharmacy 


MISTUR  A 


When  you  want 


Delicious 
Soups 


Crispy 
Salads 


Pastries 

Extra 

that  melt 

GOOD 

in  your  mouth 

COME  TO  THE 

coffee 

Townsend's  Lunch 


Open  24  Hours  Daily 

ADDRESS 

801  East  Market  Street 


We  extend  a  cordial  invi- 
tation to  all  the  trade  to 
visit  us,  we  are  giving  val- 
ues and  service  not  sur- 
passed anywhere. 


Kipp  Bros.  &  Go. 

117-119  S.  Meridian  St. 


Importers 


Jobbers 


Compliments  of 
PANTZER'S 

Two  Good 
Hy-Pure         Drug  Stores 

1601  South  East  St. 

2224  Shelby  Street 

INDIANAPOLIS 

LOWEST  CUT  PRICE 

DRUGS 


MISTTXJRA 


Sertig's 
Hi-Grade  Ice  Cream 


The  One  Better 


Fertig  Ice  Cream  Company 
Indianapolis  —  Franklin  —  Shelbyville 


RUSH  &  HEBBLE  CO. 

509  Jackson  Bldg. 
546  S.  Meridian  St. 


Non-Secret    Remedies 
Package  Drugs 

Druggist's  name  on  package  no 
extra  charge.     Any  quantity. 


Distributors  for 

SHARPE  &  DOHNE 

H.  K.  MULFORD  &  CO. 

Products. 


The 

Stokes  Pharmacy 

Company 

"Where  Science  and  Ethics 
Reign" 

Compliments  of 
TED  BROWN 


\^                  MISTUEA                   ^ 

TO  THE  GRADUATING  CLASS 

I.  c.  p. 

CONGRATULATIONS 

and 

BEST  WISHES 

For  Your  Continued  Success. 

X  itiiian  -  JMoore    Company 

Indianapolis. 

Phone  RI.  0262 

Curb  Service 

The 

Lemcke 

Illinois  Restaurant 

SERVICE  SHOP 

W.  R.  Thomas,  Prop. 

Cleaning,  Pressing,  Repairing, 

Hat  Cleaning,  Shoe  Rebuilding, 

Special  Meals 

Dyeing,  Shining. 

20c— 25c— 30c 

We  eall  for  and  deliver  in  the 

Downtown  District. 

"Eat  well  to  keep  well." 
One  square  south  of  Y.  il.  C.  A. 

Open  daily  6  A.  ^l.  to  9  P.  M. 
Saturday  6  A.  M.  to  11  P.  M. 

218  N.  lUinois  St. 

Sunday  6  A.  M.  to  6  P.  M. 

Indianapolis. 

108-10-12  East  Market  St. 

Indianapolis. 

\^                 MISTTUBA                  ^ 

THE  SHOP  OF 

Maxwell  C.  Lang 

Fraternity  Jewelers 

312  Kahn  Building 

INDIANAPOLIS,  INDIANA 

Special  designs  furnished  on  class  pins,  Fraternity 

badges.  Medals,  Loving  cups,  and  Trophies. 

Makers  of  I.  C.  P.  Class  Pins  since  1912. 

Hamilton  Harris  &  Co. 

Distributors 

Compliments  of 

Garcia  Grande 

Strathmore 

Lee  Remmetter 

Webster 
Chancellor 

Roi  Tan 

Prescription  Store 

Cremo 

King  Edward 

CIGARS 

PHONE  RI.  0925 

Bunte  Candy 

Kaywoodie  Pipes 

Ronson  Lighters 

960  E.  Washington  St. 

302  W.  South  St. 

Indianapolis,  Indiana 

MISTUHA 


Furnas  Ice  Cream 

The  Cream  of  Quality 
For  Fifty-Four  Years 

1878  1932 


With  a  continuous  increasing  demand,  which  is  posi- 
tive proof  of  its  superiority  as  a  delicious  food  product. 


Factories 

Indianapolis,  Fort  Wayne,  South  Bend,  Indiana. 
Columbus  and  Akron,  Ohio. 


MIS'rUEA 


It  Isn't  Your  School . .  It's  You 

If  you  want  to  be  in  the  kind  of  a  school, 

Like  the  kind  of  a  school  you  like, 

You  needn't  slip  your  clothes  in  a  grip 

And  start  on  a  long,  long,  hike, 

You'll  only  find  what  you  have  left  behind, 

For  there's  nothing  really  new. 

It's  a  knock  at  yourself  when  you  knock  your  school, 

It  isn't  your  school,  it's  YOU. 

Real  schools  are  not  made  by  students  afraid, 

Lest  somebody  else  gets  ahead, 

When  everyone  works  and  nobody  shirks. 

You  can  raise  a  school  from  the  dead. 

And  if  you  make  a  personal  stake. 

Your  neighbor  can  make  one,  too, 

It 's  a  knock  at  yourself  when  you  knock  your  school, 

It  isn't  your  school,  it's  YOU. 

— Denver  Bounds  Bliss  College. 


DRINK 


P 


klee's 

c/    beverages 

Made  with  real  fruit  juice 

and 

"Falls  City  Lager" 

"Tastes  Like  Ye  Olden 

Times" 

Klee  &  Coleman 

421  S.  Delaware  St. 
LI.  5301 


Quality 


Service 


Try  Nichols'  New  Line 

Chocolate 

Hand  Made  and  Hand 

Dipped 

Made  at  Our  Own  Candy 
Studios 

The  Nichols  Candy 
Company 

406  S.  Meridian  St. 


MISTTUBA 


Stioorfield  Studios,  Snc. 


PHOTOGRAPHERS 

1435  N.  Meridian  St. 
LINCOLN  1155 


John  P.  Fritz 

641  Virginia  Ave. 
Corner  Stevens  St. 

Drugs  and  Medicines 

Prescriptions 
Toilet  and  Rubber  Goods 

We  Guarantee — 

Personal  attention  to  prescrip- 
tions. Only  purest  drugs 
used.  Lowest  prices,  quality 
considered. 


A  FEW  OF  THE  SPECIAL 

ATTRACTIONS  FOR 

PHARMACY  STUDENTS 

AT  THE  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

Two  gymnasiums — a  fine  place 
to  keep  in  shape. 

Special  arrangements  for  phar- 
macy groups  to  use  the  basket- 
ball equipment. 

A  swimming  pool  of  filtered 
water. 

The  best  place  for  young  men 
to  live  when  away  from  home. 

Special  classes  in  show  card  and 
window  trimming. 

A  special  rate  for  association 
membership  is  available  for 
Indianapolis  College  of  Phar- 
macy Students  at  the  Y.  M. 
C.  A. 

(Write  to    dormitory    secretary 
for  information.) 

310  N.  Illinois  St. 
Riley  1331 


MISTTURA 


OLDEST  HOUSE  IN  THE  STATE 

For  57  years  we  have  set  the  standard  of  uniform 
quality. 


RICHEST         SMOOTHEST         BEST  FLAVORED 

We  use  nothing  but  the  best  Mexican  vanilla,  fresh 
fruits  and  fruit  juices. 


BALLARD  ICE  CREAM  CO.,  Inc. 

Owned  and  operated  by  home  people. 

Indianapolis,  Indiana 
Telephone  LI.  2526  315  N.  Alabama  St 


MISTTUR  A 


JUST  A  BIG  HELLO 

From  Your  Friend  and  Professor 

HARRY  J.  BORST 

Druggist 

East  Tenth  Street  at  La  Salle 


B 


INDIANA  THEATRE 
CIRCLE  THEATRE, ,. ,. 

Sig:     P.  R.  N.  for  choice  entertainment. 


MISTTURA. 


Delvet  See  Cream 

stands  for  Quality  and  Service 

The  Richness  and  Flavor  Bring  More  Customers 

The  Type  of  Service  Means  Farewell  to  Ice  Cream 

Worries 

An  Excellent  Product  with 
Years  of  Experience  Behind  It. 

Jessup  &  Antrim 
Ice  Cream  Co. 

Riley  5402 


RAY  B.  ROBERTSON,  M.  S. 
M.  D. 

6118  East  Washington  St. 

Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Ir.  6144  Ri.  8601 


Special  reference  to 
internal  medicine. 


Y.  M.  C.  A. 
Pressing  Parlor 

Cleaning,  Pressing  and  Repair- 
ing —  Hats  Cleaned  and  Blocked 
We  clean  and  brush  out  pockets 
and  cuffs — buttons  sewed  on 
free  of  charge. 


New  York  and  Illinois  St. 

(Rear  Main  Lobby) 

Indianapolis,  Indiana 

Our  work  tops  them  all. 


MISTURA 


Jtvemember    Your  Xriendi 


The  students  and  graduates  of 
the  Indianapolis  College  of 
Pharmacy  are  urged  to  patron- 
ize our  advertisers,  as  they  have 
shown  themselves  to  be  our 
friends. 

Their  goods  are  value-true. 
They  will  increase  your  efficien- 
cy, promote  economy,  lessen 
work,  and  enable  YOU  in  turn 
to  please  YOUR  patrons. 


FINIS 


JSiNs^-- 


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