Indianapolis College of Pharmacy - Mistura Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

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H M U JUNIORS Darwin Aldrich Max Boyd Apple Jean Baker Jesse Benjamin Fred Bledsoe Bruno Bredy William Christoff Richard Clay Willard Cook Fred Comingore Robert Coryell Arthur Denison Eric Elson Louis Exiey Joseph Faccone Fred Freije William Garrett Joseph George William Craney Chester Hail Robert Hardy Joe lllingsworth Cicero Jones Thomas Kafoure Harold Kaplan Rupert Knierim George Kohlmeier Clifford Lantz Harold Latta Adele Lobraico Roger McGowan Cullen McKissick Deward Moody Harry Morehead Jack Norris Charles Pedigo Daniel Pielemeier Joseph Pinella Jack Poe Kenneth Rea Richard Reeves Quentin Ringenberg Hilda Sakas Robert Schneider George Sharp Donald Sheckell Ben Smith James Sullivan James Summerville Gale Taylor Richard Thomas Stephen Tilson Edward Treuchet Maurice Wagahoft Russell Webb Charles Weterich Page forty-six

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CLASS OF Ml September, 1938, rolled around much too fast, but even so, we had repaired our hull and deck, fore and aft, mended the mainsail, and we were ready to lift anchor on the second portion of our scientific voyage. Most of our crew had returned from their summer months ' vacationing, and by this time we had begun to realize the true sig- nificance and advantages of our course. So far on our journey we had encountered but little bad weather. But ' ere long we began to sight icebergs, atolls and huge animals in the form of Pharmacognosy, Chemical Analysis, and Manufacturing Pharmacy. Nevertheless, we were very willing to for- sake our former title of Green Freshies to be known as the Saucy Sophomores . Pro- fessor Jones was again to be our class spon- sor, and a new group of class officers was installed by popular vote. It was about this time that we learned some of the more in- tricate phases of the pharmaceutical arts and sciences. As each day passed we gazed more optimistically at the horizon, for we knew that we soon would be half-way through our voyage. September, 1939, found our crew men- tally refreshed, and none the worse from our previous months of hard study. Jolly Juniors immediately became our nick- name, and jolly we were. Having passed our first two years of sailing the high seas of pharmacy with few mishaps, we were classed as upperclassmen. We began to assume the aspect of mature apprentice pharmacists, and we had profited immense- ly from our previous experience. Again we selected our class officials, Professor Jones still remaining our class sponsor and ad- visor. On the night of January 29, 1940, we Juniors held a class party, the first of our college career. Everybody present had a very enjoyable time. Each day found us all on the vigil for those nemeses of the sea. Organic Chemis- try, Materia Medica, and Dispensing Phar- macy, lest at some unexpected time they would pluck some unfortunate sailor from our midst. But diligent study and persever- ance have been ours for these last three years, and the remaining forty-four of our homeward bound class are pointing with anxious hands to that port of joy, accom- plishment and distinction — Graduation. Even though we still have one-fourth of our mythical sea venture remaining, we can fearlessly say that the final leg of any jour- ney always seems the longest, but often the most pleasant. R. Clay D. Aldrich Page forty-five

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H M U AN ODE TO THE DRINKING FOUNTAIN From early morn till afternoon, Again between the classes, Around the fountain students mill In undistinguished masses. And thru the halls upstairs and down These thirsty students run Until too much of noise prevails And professors spoil the fun. Each person airs his pet dislike While waiting for his turn. The drinking fountain ' s quite the place The current news to learn. Byron Lucas Page forty-seven