University of Iowa - Hawkeye Yearbook (Iowa City, IA)

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THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE HENRY S. HOUGHTON Dean CLESSON BECKWITH EDWARD .1. MEISTEB RALPH K. EDWARDS LESTER V. KIMUEKLY MIRACLES of healing, science of love, student disciples, children ' s lives, adult happiness, a tall white tower all group- ed under the prosaic title of the College of Medi- cine. Since its establishment in 1870 the college has grown in size and quality until today it must limit enrollment in order to maintain an adequate standard of instruction. The general assembly has passed a law giving preference to Iowa resi- dents as students ; out of state students may enter only if the quota is not filled. A clinic, provided by law of general assembly, serves both children and adults, administering medical and surgical treatment to indigent pa- tients at the expense of the state. These cases furnish opportunity for student study and ob servation in every medical field. When the college opened in 1S70 classes were held on the first floor of Old South hall, which was situated in the oval between th? Liberal Arts and Physics buildings. Now it is located in the group of handsome buildings clustered around the hospital tower on the west side of the river. A medical and surgical dispensary is conducted by students under the direction of graduate di- rectors who examine, diagnose, and treat patients. More than 14,600 volumes are in its library, and more than 200 current periodicals. The medical unit of the Reserve Officers Train- ing Corps recruits and instructs medical officers for the regular army. Dean Henry Spencer Houghton, B.Ph., M.D., Ll.D., is head of the college. A personnel con- sisting of 145 physicians, surgeons, nurses, and supervisors assists the dean in maintaining the high standard of the college.

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MEN and women capable of assuming places of distinction in the world have grad- uated from the College of Liberal Arts, carrying with them pleasant memories of the .somber, ivy covered walls of old L.A. hall. It has long since ceased to be a building; it is something less tangible. Life has been breathed into it by the vibrant personalities of the men and women connected with it. It is in this college the entering freshman gets most of his contact with the university, for it is from this mother school that most of the profes- sional colleges on the campus secure their stu- dents. The high rank which the departments within the college hold is a tribute to Dean George F. Kay and his associates in the College of Liberal Arts. Dean Kay is also head of the geology department and state geologist of Iowa. The College of Liberal Arts is the oldest college in the university. A wide range of courses is offered so that each student may find opportun- ity for the fulfillment of his purpose and inter ests of life. The fullest realization of the func- tion of this college will come to students who pursue courses of study with more or less clearly defined purposes. The Schools of Journalism, Religion, Fine Ails, and Letters are divisions of the College of Liberal Arts. It not only provides all students with a general knowledge of the basic arts, but it acts as a preliminary course to the professions. Those taking medicine, law, and dentistry enroll in the Liberal Arts college before proceeding to the professional courses. THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS GEOKGE F. KAY De;in WILLIAM S. MCCULLEY CARLTON .1. STARK LUCY MAKSII THOMAS M. BANNISTER

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MIXING the bitter with the sweet is only a small part of the work of the druggist. After four years of mixing drugs and completing a well-rounded curriculum druggists, embryo prescriptioriists, manufacturing pharma- cists, drug inspectors, and food or drug analysts are graduated from the College of Pharmacy to minister to the world and to elevate the general standard of their profession. The College of Pharmacy of the University of Iowa is the only institution in the state holding membership in the American Association of Col- leges of Pharmacy, which includes 57 of the lead- ing colleges in America. Located in the Pharmacy-Botany building the college includes among its equipment a 1; ,()()() volume library, second to none in the United States, and a medicinal plant garden. Nearly all medicines used by university hospitals are supplied by the college and dispensed by members of the senior class. After completion of the four year course and an examination by the state board the pharmacy graduate may practice in this state. Thus, the state aims to safeguard public health by provid- ing minimum standards for practitioners. Dean Wilber J. Teeters heads a staff of four- teen professors, six associate professors, three assistant professors, and twelve associates and instructors. Dean Teeters succeeded Emil L. Mocrner. first head of the college, in 1904. There are four pharmaceutical fraternities; Phi Delta Chi and Beta Phi Sigma, professional groups for men; Kappa Ep.silon, professional group for women ; and Rho Chi, an honorary fraternity, to which fifteen per cent of the senior class is elected on the basis of scholarship. THE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY WILBUR .1. TEETERS Dean CLARENCE A. VOGEL HoiiKKT IF. DKEYKR CIIKSTKK A. ALMUKEN