Kansas City College of Pharmacy - Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1924 volume:

ffl- F55 W L'u X x Q 1 4 I i u 1 I 4, I I J , S K , , I I 1 D 1 1 ', I . 1 ' A v c I l X 1 1 J I Y B , . W , : f . w F e 1 I 1 , ,,, 1 1 Xx ' 'rpkcsenfing 'Jfo ' You. THE 1924 -KA!I15A5-CITYVCOLLKGE ' OF' QIAZQWXACY ' KANSAS ' CITY ' MISSOUQJ ' 0 HMI!PHHIUIWWH1l1NNllHWI!ilUWHiWW' NWN!IV11!IHWNI W4P1N1IIIWUIIMHIHHIWNHNR HHIHHWQHWWIUN4NlI4HHI1u WNIh1l'l1lUH IlIi?lW1HI11VNHlVIWWlI X 1 f' , .1 mx . . v 1 . ISL,'llillllllllllllllll W ifInullullllne::::'1:!f'f iv ...lin ul 4 'Wm W' IINNQfHN'iIWHTNWiflWHNiiiUNHliiIfNiNiNINN 3 0000117309747 5 NND-CGNTENENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Norizh Endspesidence Branch N Highway 24 8: Spring E independence, MO 64050 . . ' I f 55 gk NF ,IJ IEEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIllIllIIIllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITII, '- M- - - .s '-Q ,Y V r-lllllllvw Aviv mr mm. ' ::::.'zssaslnlululllllik W is 'N JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEI... Q25-,fs M I - I ll Tj PP' l l l'..llllll l ll l . ig! l S 2 4 E TABLE OF CONTENTS E Page Z- lioreworrl ..,.,,..,.. . .. .---.. 9 g Dedication ..... .,,,YfY.... 1 1 E The Staff , ,, , .. ... 1 3 ,EL Faculty ,.......w....., ,,.-------- l 5 E Senior Class ,,,,,i.,,..,..,,. , .....,-,V.. 21 i Senior Class History '..........,,, ,-.,--,--- 4 1 E lunior Class ......,,Y,.,,.,..,,,.. ..-,'.--.,- 5 3 2 junior Class History .....,,w,,,,, .,,,.f,,... 5 3 E Memories ...........,,.,,.,,,....,, .....,,,,-A 6 9 Z Honor List ..,, ........... 7 2 E Historical .,.......,, ,,......... 7 5 Alumni ....A. ,......,A,, 8 1 E Personals ...... ,----..--'- 9 5 E fg il in N J l l l l l .iII'i!!!!lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlllllllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII l llll lliiii A r?' V ,ln J 'l' 5' I I' 1 - -.... ::::. ..:::lnlllllllllla'FNm ' W N V 'mlllllllllllllu::::' 423'- 3 Ili I v 1 K i .lllllllli f . il ' 5 .E 2 s E E Z E ,E FOREWORD Z VVe, the members of the staff in presenting this 3 E the first issue of the Mortar, do not offer it as a lit- E E erary accomplishment, but rather as a collection of the E E many pleasing incidents that have been enjoyed' E 2 throughout the school year, and if in the years to come E E pleasing memories are renewed by reading its contents, E ? we feel that our efforts have not been in vain. E 5 E Q I 1 i E . 1 l K5 gl l l l ' le l l 1 l ''fllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llIIlIlIIIiIIfI1 IIf. . ., ff A Wg ..... f1IL.'IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIWET M EET , w VS F gf MINNIE M, XYHITNEX E ci QF H bl 1Wl IW N' 7124.'liiilllllllllllllli' W ETNWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQT'T ' ll. if -rer- Q 2, ll We, the Senior class, in appreciation of the zealous and untiring efforts of our highly esteemed friend, class advisor, and mem- ber of faculty, Minnie lVl. Whitney, most respectfully dedicate this the first volume of the Mortar. . f5 ll l ll J ll 1 'iflllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIITITTTL. f' ... X , Y, ,-..g A., , Y 1 Q H 'Wi n 'fZ2L.'LiiilllIIIIIIlIlII'5M Tmlmmluuu:::: :rf ll. f ll E T ig lg E TI-IE MORTAR E The Kansas City College of Pharmacy Annual g Published by the Senior Class E THE STAFF Z JOSEPH EMERY CATUDAL E Editor-i114Cl1ief E PIELEN JEAN MCGEORGE LESLIE LYLE HUNT 5 flssisfanz' Editor 14SSfSf01ll Edilm' 1 CLARENCE A, LEONARD RUFUS LEONARD CROZIER E' fl rl ix! A Vtixt ni CLAUDE T. RILEY E C1'1'c1r1r1fi01z E JOHN A. HECIARTY 3 Adwrfisilzg E PAT SHANAHAN T Trcaxmm' E VAUGHN L. FULKERSON E .Skcrctaajv E xg gi l l X J l l I ' ,..III'1!!ElllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllliillfl Ili, 1' ...num V , ,H v---- - ...... ---.., IJI -if lll .llIT ' ,. V Mm jimi .milllllllllllllfxh gr my liiiliiiiiiiiiii..... fy, I lla Il, l Muni I X I X : gl L 2 E E ACKNOWLEDGMENT E The Staff wishes to express their thanks to the E faculty and student luocly for their co-operation and 2 encouragement. Especially clo we thank the following: : Mrs. M. M, XVl1itney 2 Mrs. Maxwell 1 Mr. Bisceglia 1 Mr. Richard Dcgan i Mr. Sam Delco 1 Mr. Leo Kuelmel 2 Mr. Rolla Nevitt 1 Mr Wai're11 Lawrence - Mr. Nicholas Lanrenzann 5 Mr. Noel licaurlry : Mr. Robert Smith 1 Mr. Ralph Xliarmack i who, in a special way, assistefl in making this annual E possible. .. THE STAXITF. E I l X , l l l 1',fl.'1Wii'.'., 'N ,..ilC' 1lllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIII lIIlIllIIiI!IITlll. .i ft ' I:.:. 'asaaamlmlmlll' TEL imlnlllll1lnn:::: .::r'f ' x LX ! 24 X193 42 97 f ffifwlxf 4 ' X 'fx-3 J 1 U 3 ' W3 rm jf j W xx L I ,JIT C-T:j.,-- Ly f--uf,-:? 4, X-N 'f'-1, 5-K Z, -JEZZQ.. Ari! 'A ETQJEQD FMF? 56555535 E7 IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIlIIIll1IIIiII'I1 ! r. 5 A 'glllllp , ..- 'wb'- Y -..ull 'IIIL.'. .IEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWT gr fT 'f Wil l I Vain s'..1.W 5 f .. ..iI5'ff!!IIIIlIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllililffilif- .. -5? 5 5 'Q i H 1 5 . Q, f gnc I: I. 5 555 7352 '2 ,- v- -NWFP -' Z ..,-4- W: ,:-: --iv V : -1- -:Q Q4 : A. -, , 5 -7- oqgl 'F if , 7 7-'QEQ5' , 3 , ,I , Q, :Q..-5'ii is 2251- fr-' EE. 55 53 E 1 :, ': .Fr-1 ' . :: ff : 'N H Exzii' 3 .J .. I - F E22-5 1513 Q TH- V M f Q '55:,f. :,?7,.E:' ,I , J-, MQ.-7-2K-,, .,-:::.:3: anew..- -' A-ig!---5 A '::'..-r 2' 'frfi :'1'oz:'H .. - -Bw 0 .-- m . -.7 4-- :- ,-I :.:'1, '- Ny :f mD, . r-my-v. L. Q-171,72 T, ve , AA.. 1 'J..uQ:...,. 4 A- . Q 5: ggcg ' '.,y.:: f m!3fx'EiEA.-4 - , ggfiig 'Z rg N 531 , 'E ':..',f- - .1-1 ' 73 '-.7 .. '- ft 5 L, 'E X - EI' -ip, '14'- l C 43:4 ..:,f M- ' ,, f :rg-:I I-' - ,252 ',,9Fo:Z:7Qf 1.,'Cfe A - :.,eE,Q-51522532-f'Q ez fir Q22-LE. sirvi ff? 12 5 55-3l'4253,EfEi,wE2 xi uf' 2 f'1:.'3 --: ':3 X' ff. vr., '-r..Ag:-rm iQ if 52ff---: gfrrif if 4 :'.:f2w:w:-:-'fveF1-T EA T 3 C345-1-4-1 ',J:1.1T 5-' z: : nn'yr1'fi,fQQ'N: L. : L- 1555 150:-ff- 1--E X - N- ,i?'s'5:':?Q'2e9fE if 4?'fEY?'3?F'5f:fi-?'1'T 77 N 4 ......g:ur ...nl lim --- -l l 4 lr ll, ' 1 ' E .. : : - - : - 1 E. 1 2- 2 - ' -1 21 1 l 1 - -1 -- l 2 1 2 1 i 1 Z l 3 - 1' 1 1 1 1 1 -1' 1 1 1 l l -1 1 - 1 ? l - l - 1 1- El lg lE EE ME fi L li In I l f ua lf? 11541 15:11 li' lag F3 ii? lsgg iff! 'iil li, P L+ gl 1 1 -- , igfl lid Ei if-i 35 ' ' A fi! L ff X ff, ffwfrir lil V 11421 14544 f lf i ,V 1 full fl , f N l.1,,jl ,YM l., ti, TXYLOR, XLIH, I'm1m.rif1- .if l'lry.iwInqx' x1,11,W--mfrn new-rw Lwml.-Niry, ISS?-. Pwr Qirzrllmlu-. Nui' York I'wly'VliIHCHl IHM1' um-. lmng lubliuclor. Xlr-lic.rl-Cliii-iiiscricnl l'.rllwLv. Iizrnvrw Vivv, Ho., l'Y4lI-03: l'ml'--wmv r x ir 1l .,f i'l.r-Wi.-Qi, limlm c'iigxx'r-ll-r lluull l'wlliig1-. mmm-1 I-.'.,f.',Q.-r Ur I-l.N.,1.w', linu- .1.. ml- Lkvlll-gr ..f iflmrrrml-V. mm 1 All-mile. ..f elm, sl l.ukv's llli.,,ar1.l, naming viii IIN-mill, 1-mi in 'PB il, ' YIRGINUS NV. GAYLE, MJD., l Ir.C, Prafvsxor af llllzlcriu lllcdicn M.lJ., University of Marylmnlg I'li,G., Kan- szu Vily Coll--gc of Pharmacy: one lime Physi cizm to Nauirbai Islands, Wes! Infliesp one time I'r-ofufsor of Materia All-fliczr and Ther- zrr..-rilicn, Univ:-nity ML-diczrl Colluqv, Kansai Fily. Mo.: Profusur of Materia Medica, Kan- izm City Coils-qv uf Plmrnl:u:y, l!lU'?-. ,Xl.Y XII XVIIITXIQY IiS'l',Xl7l!llUK, Uh 41. I'r'vfl'.vwr of l'c'geI.lhll' Ilzxfwlugv l'li,1I.. limixns Cily Collvgc of Plmrmac-y. wwf: Clin-inisl. Smilluwm-rn lnlmralur-irs, lizrnxirx Ury, Mfr, IHHS-lil: L'hr-mist, Smith- xvrwurlu Milling Un.. linnms l'i4v, Mm, 15110- 113 O- r-:ul flicmixl. Tho liemhnmk lqilmrzmii . ,,..., 11.12 1 lfllmr In:p.,flf.f, lqmmx cm' iam-.1 ..r '1'.-'.,s.-, 101:11 Vrofe-var ..f x'l-glmlf ins- i..i.,g,. lizinsrig Cary Grimm- ..f r-i.mmC,. l'lIh-1 xr.-mi..-f, x...f-i-aw, cm.-m.u1.1 sm-ew. ,x...l,-a.-H., Xvncizm--rr mf.-1.1 rl..-mi-fx I'wj.' Ywrnlll ur f i lill l lllllUWllWWMHQMJlllllillllllifVlHHillM!lilUliEif1fi-5ifill-Qiflg' f' f ,fffgil l iii? ll, .gl ll' y 'lx f i i wif' I. Er! Mil E Si ,K A ,Lg lib lil VII. F53 Ei? ,1 'E 1 1 i T Q- il 1 -1 JE : I l? Q rw in M iii ll l All l-s l, i w i E .V N fg ..lllllllllll nNNf N Qlllllllllllllllllll J W , XVSTIN CIT XYIILLH XXIVICI'.N','4. .X.TS., l.l. IZ Imlrurlfvr of Lulu: um! lir.mu'unr .ff Cmll-nvmlx .X.Ii., Iixmnnf Univcx-.i1y, lsmlg I.I,,IZ, Nm :ns Vuy S4-Imul of l,:m, luulg l'1inL-.ml llig, wmlm limwxs High 5clv1mlA lsmf,,u7g Iwu-num uf Ilixt-vry, Crnlral High Ss-lmul, Kzmszns iflty. Mu., IEPU7-103 Inxtvuchvr in Almlwnmncb, Mmm' usul 'l'r:niniuq High Sclmnl, Km:-us l'nU'. Mn., Illll im IIII ' llll 191114 l'rnfeGor of .Latin :mil lixnmmcx ..l fn-:lm-lltiaulx, Kzmrni flu' IMI:-uv of l'lmrmzxLy, Inli- K'. lf, IIIISTQXFSON. LIT.. MUN. lwfmvf of C1.mf,X1,-.V All.. RIcl'lu-renn Colle-gc, 15951: MA., Kan- fns Univcr-ily, IUULQ Prufcsmx nf lflu-nlixtry, Nlul'ln'rwrm LR-llrgv, lsfmflwlg lvmruuuu .11 Chvnuiwlry, Kumar Univunitv. I'Ilr2-AN: Hum 1-f Sen-wc In-lun-unem :md Iwmrvmm ul l'lu'mis1ry. Nlzmual Training Hugh 'Schenk Iizxmnp lnly. Alu., 1904-3 l'm1'w.Nm nf llwm- ietry. Iinmn: l'itv College of I'1mun:ucv. lt'-IT-1 l'rmi4h-nt, lizuwni City S-4-li-m, .Xmvucau flu-xnicnl Snwcicty. 10124, ILXX ll! X'IL l'0RY XYlH'l'NI'QY. IR., PILLI. 1,.,m-ff.-M My c'1m.m1f'y l'Iltl,. liuuwn City Cnllruv Ui l'h:u'm:xcy, lemfg Vlmnibx, Thu Iingllf UI.. lizmsug City, Ii:mx:u City, Mu.. 15'-3:24 Ivmmcnu ui Chem- ixtry, lixuum- Oxy llulh-gv of l'lu:uumcv. I!r2:If, Am, ww--fx: clwum, nw.1u,- 1n..1..Qaf LU., 1 1 3 J I.r,1 1f,f,f,',, fx V 'lIIII lllllinlv 'gm' -2:31 ' ,mll ll, - ' ln. llll.-um .. 'IIIL.'iliiIIlllIlIIIIIIIl'!'3ff inunnuumu::::'Qferf lu I AM W If W fx? gg Ii K . 6 77 If 6 A fr! , , , A K A Q-X-11' X G' 0 WX x W M f-B 92 -f fs. q 3 ax El Mex XC N ff 1 l L X A iff f 'EEE M -d - , 3 'Fl ff . -I J i- M LJ lsi - ax 'M , E-.N ' + f- ' fzifz. 'lar' -' YL- if -N ff, fig- '-Ta 13251 Yldmnmwlmmnmwqmgf vmuumwmnmmmmwm .umm 1'f 'f WM fm'fU'l'UW'1'U? 'W 11 ,ff KK f:n11u11AluNn1n,,w,h wummulll' WUQIQ Y 'WM W 4mnw UawnlMUl 'l wnumnwmw ,,. ,, ,1' 'n 15 X Xe bf Awl x' , ,,,,,,, ,M ,'-' F' .1 - -...- Jmf :::p. ...IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIENN AV ' - 0 J'illllllllllllllllflill'.iff ' I I I5 i 4 g I lililllllllnn X Y Q E E E senior Class Officers '24 2 ROYAL 1-QEMICIX - Pl'PNiff1'1lf g J. A. HEUARTX' Vire-Pmvidmll E PIELEN 'l. Mcfiltolxfzl- Sffrvtarx' E RAY R. BROWN . 'l'rm1.vu1'fr g RICHARD IYJEGAN . S1-rgmnt-ai-f1ru1.v Z Nom. Hlxxulmlxx . Clmiruzfzu nf lf!Ifl l'flliIllllf'llf Cfllllllliffl' i :Q X? N PM mmf,--7 wa I A Ng mm 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlllllillllffh ' l,Nllllllwl!lill'l'l' W ' llfllwy'lllllllllMllll'T'l f . , , . .ff 'ff' 'f.-T'--f'1i n X. .I , 4 ,. 1. it -f' , , 1 ,xl , f,f-f l X-X l L l flllff i II' ii: -V 1 ,., NOEL LOUIS BEAUDRY Salina, Kansas t'The Sheik Beaudry is a mean job on the dance floor, and who is getting ready to travel in the footsteps of the great. EMMETT BEMENT Plainville, Kansas Emmett takes the course of least ref sistance, and the world moves on, just as well for him as for the rest. G. B. BTSCEGLTA Kansas City, Mo. Known and liked by all, whose aim in life is to help those more unfor- tunate than himself. ' mg., 1 :Mitt 1 fmt. ll W ' l ll llllllllillllllllwlllll.l.lll?E5if ! r lf 7 rf J, ng ,Q lfgfl, ' li? . ',1T,i'l lifiji llgil 'ES 1 lliiil 511. :Z W wi l if fri 'lf PE E l A ,lx 'l w l l F-L , lil -1 -1 Ei! 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IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL... fgcbrm Y I i v u.. pl x Q , 'lllllll a' I N ' ' 15 1 S f i - J 2 A - E : 5 : FDXX ARD F, CASRURN E 1 Ylontrosc, Mo. E 2 How romantic and full of imagina E E tion 1 But Sllmncv. is more cloqnnnl i 2 than xxonlx i 5 E E E Q JOSEPH PMFRY cA'1'U1J,x1. E T Plnnxillp Kas, E E If yon ure around him long, and 2. ? watgh just right, you'll find he is full E i nf dx n nnitn i E RAI PH E LHARI FQ 2 i Lanc utu lx is l E X cw nm xttar what lmppcnk. inn Lin E E kccp 1 Oml in n dmxn E Kg i i in , Ex 1 J ' I I M71 A v illlllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIL ff ' ::::.':::::111111111111111r WV II 11111 11111 n il. 1 x 'lin I' 1 ' 1 if ' l'.1.-.1 l,..-1.11 N11 11 L 4 :- E I..-XURILBLV. L. LOUI'I'.R 1 5l1ehlu11, Mo. i A young man whoisrliligc11llyseek- i ing thc germs of knowledge, and who 5 is known hy his :lu-11 thinking r0c1 i tations. :E 1 E SAM L, DELEO i Knnszls City, Mo. 2 Because 11 man says nothing is not ? saying lu- never talks. E RICHARD A. DEHAX 1 Kansas City, Mu, 2 The hzuul that 1nzulc yon fair hath i made you good. 3 3 , E5 1 2 J A ',!!! lIlIIlIIIII I IIII Il , IIIIIIII IiIIII1 !Il j f A ' . - H1531 l l' , w, i' V2 i l . . 'air' 'fe' ff' U- fs u N I . I, lu l, lx ls gf 1 5 Q E - : 5 1 QE - - 2 2 -E SA M IEISBERG i 2 KZHISZIA City, Mo. 2 i 2 i Ono of our musically inclined sons, i Q who gcts what hc is after without lon 2 2 nnwh L-xcrtion. 2 T 2 2 ' 2 E 2 2 2 v 2 2 I 2 .2 2 ' P 2 2 .S 2 i L. 2 i ,. . , , ., 2 2 K. L. lul.MQL'lbl' -5 E Mzxrqncttc, lizxs, 2 2 2 2 Roland visits the clans at l-cast tlirw 2 2 timw in week, and who will he an- 1 2 other Pamlcrcwski if he lots his hair 2 2 grow long enough, 2 2 2 2 2 ' 3 2 2 2 2' .. 1 2 2 2 , '2 Q J 2 2 5 FLOYD M. FICKEI. 5' 2 Paola, Kas. 2 2 e i i iolih lnm . l . . ., to 2 f , vnml: from ilnty hc- docs not Qwcrvc 2 2 , nor be-nd. 2 F E 1 f Ex 1 Tl' 4i1W lIIII IIIIIYVIIII Muir--ez' i 1 I l -I Q S i ii, 1 lhi rilli Nl ' f'f1 R l 2 X-, 2 ll l l l l i l - - M - ' -- 'llllll llr I 'Wu W 1'::::. 'L IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII gf '.:!. : H Y ....llllll Ex i 21 Q 4 3 i IULIS FIINLHNIXN 2 lvm aw ut, NIU i l'rs tlu flamc lust He nuer lus 1 4-pportumtx knock unanswered not i men on our clummrx cquatxons E F B FRAAS Nllilllll XVashington, Mo T Nice thmgs comg wrapped ln Qnnll pnkiges l X -XLK HX L FL I ktkscmx 3 FXndv,rxon Mo .L X lolly ood tcllow whuu xctnonx E qu Ak Iuudu than xxurrlx 1 w N EY x fb law ff.U.u- 1.,5,1,1 4 J ill' Ili!!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIllIilI!CTT2,. ., 'fl' l 4 l, 'Wx mf YW lllllllllllllllmg, f XF . . ,rw :. ' -. l ,. ., x ., YY ,sq , ll J ' W XM-,,.4f fl, sf- AA ss M A ,ss l Hi 12 H7453 .' V x- ,R R 1 Y' H! Li- - , Wslm X H wif lk xr ' rl! V YI KN fy' l ,Q l , l l w lf - l-wi ' T32-254' 'F Q ' E31 l 7 l l Cl'lARl.lfS A. HEDRICK Q Kansas City, MO, l Slow, but deliberate, who is uzlucut- l inn himself for :A successful mcclicnl 'it- career. l 2 l , E l .i 1 i w 1 1 i E l - l T X ' ' JOHN A, HEGARTY 7 W E lizmsas City, MO, Q 3 l He is dignified, makes good grzulcs i ' l :null has zx vary slx' scusu of humor. i 1 E , 2 l T i -.1 E Y ll:XllliY lil'li'l'ON HOGAN , l ' NL-rl: L-ity. Mo. l W Um' wlm says what llc has lu sux l zmfl not wllul lu- Ollglll ln suv. i E FE E , - l l Q K9 42 ' ' f l l l 1 '21 l l x fl J l fx l ,fl ,Q ' 51 w ll' L' V ww- 'f:.f.,fl mm- AX vf-fr-1: -- f s, -,- ..,.- x--,lk 'li N.: ll1 ll 1' Y' W' N1 MLTVN PM I xfgb 'mg ,va ll ww l llglllllllllllllll m,,s,g1m,A,,m5m-s., ullllll fx ll I ' W n. ' II .'..iuIIllIIIIIIIlII'.. N 'I ' FRED A. ,IUHNSTON Upton, XVyo, Une who knows how Ito bay the 115111 thing at the right tuna FRANCIS DALE JONES Shcldon, Mo. A litilc nonsense now and than 1s ruhshcd by the ui wt men ALBERT CHARLES KOKFSH Cnincsvillc, Mo. Modcst and unassmning who knows ' .LI 0 . vs 1 1 E. EE 5' 1 r - I E x Ng 1 A 1 law mffy HIV' f f A V IEIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIII y- I ::: ':'Ir. . in i I mm- - ,., lllll - - u ----I Q -1-1 A - - .:' Illllm 4 at anmmuuuu::::' A l : 1 1 ' i llllllm ff l l 7 ' ll L ll l l 515 ai E E E 53 1 5 E E E A 1.120 A. KUEHNL E E -49' lizmszns City, Kas. E E 3 I The gentle miml bv guntle dm-cls is if cnown E V9 E E Aa W V xxx-xruu NI LAXVRENCIZ Z E 1 , A vi' Xulrurll, Nell. E E ' IJ E 2 U' E E ,, ' E 'ff' - l x 41 LlI.,XRliNCIi Ax, 1.EoNA1m E E- . , ful lizxmns City. Mo, E A 'NZ :Xml still ilu- numlur grew. lll xi om E E- 1 .V A wmzxll lu-:ul umlll L u 1 X all ln l m xx E ,, b A EY l Q l , X K IMS. lfmv mm- ' 1 'T -77' 1- ' I K , x - 4 lllll l lll I IIIIIIlIIiI!II1 !li. 25 A Y, l .ullllllv AY 3 e 1-r - V. ....- V Q' v - 1 llI lll - ' ,lu 1 A, ,unlu -.ull Im' F . 'll Ill A . Y., 7 1 u Y X .....unulnllllm 4 ir iIIllIIIIlIIIII-..-- QA : ? ll ' i- l. pn ' K 4 I I 2 Q .lllllllfli i I 22, -A 11f HQ1, , g il 5 f ff 5 rg 2 2 gf X is 4 EE E R. M. M.-Xl'DONNEI.I. 1 E- lii1nccto11, MO. 1 E Morli-st Zlllll pcrscvcriug. A man of i E li owu licari. T E :H- E HELEN JE.-XX MMJEORGIE - 5 Kzuiszis liity, Rus. i E She has a sweet way you cau't Lt , 3 nrouucl: :iucl if you like lu-i' once xuu T E will always. it is fuuml, E 1 1 '- i X i E G' TRACY Y. MCTNTOSH 2 : AllJiiquci'qiic, N. M. 5 E Quite Il lrusiuuss lxoy, gentle of 1 E- sin-ecli, but absolute of rule. 1 5 l . Img. fufiy '1 , --- '--Mu' Nl Y lllln. 'IICL-um .. V' f 'lllllIlIIllllI lllll IIIIII lllllllllllllll llllllllllllll I Ill II IIl 'm 'N lf 1-1 u uk, h W ,, he x Xu M X J? w ,A e w 11 .pm Aix fl. ' AD: ,,-12,3-mx A L7 ,W4 l 1 'Ill' 1 ' Pm? ' M' ee -x f ff if ft ,A ' I ROLUN ROY NEVITT, JR. Mildred, Kas. Quiet and vcry studious, who worked so far ahead ot his class that he caught thc mumps. GERALD I., NUTTER Bartlesvillc, Okla. Gerry is slowly hut surely getting used to the way We do things lu the old show mc state. ei A 1 i 1 J. OTTO l l'lU.L1PS Hzlrrisollville, NIO. T.c-au and hungry of stature. Dou'l ruwh 0110. his constitution wou'l Ntzlurl it. Ihr'-w 'I fwtv 7'!n.u' f M I lllll l Illllll III IIIiIIfI1.'2 if 154517 u F ' .lllllll iii - I W Y ., , I, A .. V - , , ..lnll. ' l I r - V r ll I' ll Z A J . I mmllmm m ? 13 4q1llllllIllllIlllI.....- 5 - Q Ili Al X lu f 3 lllllnllln ' v X Y A , ffm ff 3 umxxl. M. lzmllfim' -' ,Z r ,gy liznmum City, Blu, 2 mgygp' -A Tlxc-rr iQ an nlnl saying: ll1zlt 'tl1n'lZs' 1 f I F f is nothing in il nzuucf' Hut m this l ' gi case wc rlisagfuc. NYC zxrv prmgl of Q ' 1Im121iirlc11t, :xml lo wr him xx lu 1 l LLAITDE 'If RILEY l Kansas Vity, Kin. 5 . ony sluslcnt who cujoys 11 2 good jukqg known :md likn-Ll by ull, 2 IJUDELY RL'SSI2l.I, E Kzmszu City, Blu. 3 A mam lu- sn-cum of cheerful yvslvr- 1 flzlyf :xml coufinlvlll tOlmrrrmx'Q. E l Y 5 5 X fu. ,fn 1 war A .. ..iIC'ilflllllllllllllllllll IIIII IIIIIII II Illlll I A lllllll ll I IIIIIIII II III liII!!l II2. A 5,5 Ei! :ig ?Y, s' fg f E: '. ai , gi, j iw 25 A N n :Spf E? , 4 4 H ' 'L l lu l l rf w. XX ff rlfiwl Wm Wwllly L,11,4.V-f lf' l ll lv l wh -.,,-v: f ,-.. , ,. f H ll , W. W ,ffu V , :,.--f fi, , , :f l DAVE SEIGEI. Kansas Gly, Mo. This prnnnising young nmn llflltls nnnny zu fam' lzzclyl hcurt in thu palm nl his hzunwl. IKXT SH,'XNgXl'l.XN. Yinitu, Uklzx. XVh:nl shall I :lu to lu- fmcvcr known, and make ilu' zlgc' lu rmmlnu :ny own? IQXRI. 1. hIlll:l.ll5 Mzurslmliclcl. Mo. An aapiring Orrxtmn' :nnrl lzuliw' nl:1n, ulnmlt whom wc wall ln-:Ar gI'x'ill II1 n-'N in lhe fntnrc. f'..,,' 1f,,,n11,,1 'T' 7l7 '1 W?ll!7'Vf. 1 l l,l AW! 1 -,.., , , l'f . ' 1 lf, gl El H El l 5ll -fl X A L-l l l , l l E El li? IE E lilhl H mg v J f- I2IL.'iiii lIIllIIIIIlIlI'f'ffT lllllllll IlllIl!!I'Z .:!?'f W lu I 'ml b' lg. 'gl A '2j't'lll', . . of being 1 ' '1 I 'ut in wouflcrful projects ' - s cmncz, A. SNEED Kansas City NIO. Suomi is a fiuc student until baso- lrall season arrives and then 4. :lt school in body only, for his spiri' is at Muehlcbach ficlcl rootin ' for lhe Blues. LOUIS O. SOUTHERN Elliuwoml, Kas. Ho thinks himsclf so unfortuuzitv that if cliznuouds grew on trees hc would have the rlropsy, and c0ulrln't reach tlwxu, But, upon associating with him. we ve-ry quickly fnrlu 21 chf- fc-rent opininu of this gmnl nuturwl lznl. K ll 'l T T l T 1 2 E' l i .- ' ' 5 A E ROBERT NY. SMITH 2 FA Xlo A stuclcut who has thu 1-:nr-marks i ' mhlc to mrry out grc ml nx thn clay ln , A , he us mg, Tnmy.sx.1 fi W 'WET-ul 1llll unlim- N-f ,I , I U X v.,- ....m...III .ull 7 Il nh mflmm .A li Ml QI gal 'il l lf . fg f E, ,Sl gl Il in El E E I El E El 5 El gl 5 El E' El El El Il Eli El ill il EI 51 En 3 El El, gl 51 El Sl Il l :ll El El -l l gl it gl l wyllll. ll l ,l ll. x il. xl! l X , K ,W l l l 'll ll lll lll mo-n ,Aa-. l LHARLES E, Y.-XUIZHN Kznnsas City, lim. I -l'Cl1urley has too many fine qual- mes to enumerate. H015 always will- xng and read f to help do anything for 5 l the good of the class. RALPH E. VYARMACK Smltlxwcst fiiy. MO. A very stnclinns young man who is sowxng the scccls lor n fine cflncaiion. JOSEPH LKON XYEIZIZR Kanuls Lkily, Kas. Con lun :1 very soft and nu-ct voxcc, but an excellent nlnmlx-nl. wlm nnmls luir, own lvnxlncss. l'lml' llmll' N, ll l l , lilill ,,., , ,NN 1-T l fl- :ln - ' lp' 71' lkri l 2221 lE El lil 5 El E' 5 l l if-Ell E .5 l Lil E El E21 llfil lE321l l- ,N lv- nl ,mu , :lin ,4 Zifill RAYMOND A. XVELLINKJ Montrose, Mo. VVcllin owes his oonl looks and ' II E popularity to that wonderful product wc call Van Ess. CHARLES RICHARD XVFS'l'F.-XLI. fi Kansas City, Mo. The only time VVestfall uver got in a hurry was when hc found out - that all chemical reactions were not clormant, and than hc got into action innncmliutn-ly, if not sooner. ALFRED XV. lVll.l-lilfNNlXG Uctliznny, lias, To know Al is to know one of thu host naturecl young nu-n in the school, one who is always rt-ncly for cithcr good lllI'IQ:- or stnrly. 'QJJIS' 1-11,- 1 Q3 i . bw- Wfo ' 2:::.':::::llllllllllllllWNNW 'WW' ,.2finulllllnllnl!::::'1:fr'f . 3 IQ . 1 ...Muni K tl! . E 2 E L. C. YUNKER E Sedalia, Mo. i : Dxgnified sometimes, jovial at oth E crs, and beneath that just-so hair he i 2 yi carries a great deal of valuable 5 E thought. E E E E 5 t E t Fd Kg EK U tg f H W Page Tlurtv .Yum K 'X .IITfTlllllllllllllllIllllllll IllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lIllIIlIliIIfI1 !Ii A I 5 I . - i i p i ? i i A A X i '-::::::: :iiiiiiiiiiimi W si, x ll ' l ib- I-IISTORY OF SENIOR CLASS '24 XVow! So this is Paris! fllemarks from students from small towns such as Paola, Marshfield and Neck City.j Some place. no doubt, but where? But it is the same old story of boys following the age-old yearning for knowl- edge. or in other words, the time-worn theory of Them that has is them that gets, or is it that they had nice little ponies F llut many are the poor palates that are sunburued on that first memorable day in a big city. Fol- lowing is the remark quoted by an eavesdropper: An ambitious young druggist, upon entering a northbound street car, re- quested the following information from the conductor: Can I catch this street car, ride to Seventh Street and then walk over to 714 Wyandotte ? Yes, my lad, that is one funny thing about this town. There are absolutely no restrictions whatever as to how far one may walk. After finishing what seemed to be an endless journey and going from bad to Worse said student came to the end of his journey. Happy, you may be sure. XVhy not? Is it not the beginning of a wonderful and prosperous future? But after reg- istering, a different view comes before out' eyes. because we have just passed from the imaginary to the real, and many are the nights we have lain awake since and wished we were down home on the farm. SEP'l'l2KI BER 15. 1923. Matrieulation takes place. :Xnd students meander into office, sluff off one hundred and fifty dollars. look around at the other stickers and walk out happy but much lighter in financial resources4hypodermically speaking, flat, or in other words, broke. But where shall we park our toothbrush and Boston bag? llunt fever- ishly through the local paper. Rooms and board. Follow them up. finally settled at last. Iioy. what a relief. Now for the beginning of the end. Hooray, we're off. XVork starts in earnest. First it is Materia Medica. and Doctor Gayle, then Physiology and Doctor Taylor, then comes Phar- niacognosy, and Mrs. XYhitney, and last but not least comes Prof. Xtlhitney. with Pharmacy, Arithmetic and Commercial Iw'harmacy. That is on one side of the fence, and when we gaze to the other there stands Professor Andrews. with his ano, amas, amat book in his hand. and Prof. Gustafson, with a smile on his face, box of unknowns in one hand and a Rluter in the other. with which we become well acquainted. And together with getting acquainted with our new bosses, our future looks slightly faded. Ot l'Ol1IiR 20. Then one bright and sunshiny day we have a class meeting for the pur- pose of electing our class officers. lint owing to lack of space and our large enrollment. the -lunior class was divided into two sections and after elections we had the following chemical reactions: I l E 5 5 l s 'VP' LJ337' ll rv: In N-22' X Page I i'tff : I Um infill s Il Illll l I llllllllllll Illll I I Illlllllli . -I i .. fy' y , if of the K. C, C. P. - V V.,mn., A: g 2. Emir ----1, .111 - 1-if uw lllI a.. . mm .zz .....11111l1111111'r... 3 xy 1111111111111111e.... . A M I ' lillq fl Z!! l ..'llll'.' l 1 X SEc'1'1oN I. Joseph Robbins .,,,,., ..,...,,,,,,,,,A,,,, . . ,,,, ljl'CSlflClll i f Harold Yunker ,,.,. Vice-President 5 A. E. Sneed ,,....,. .,,,A,,,, ,,,, S 1 3CI'ClZll'j gg Sam Eisberg ,,,A,,,, ,,,,,A,,A, ,A,,A,, 'l 1l'CZ1F3llfCl' E C. A. Leonard .,....,,,,........,.,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,, S ergemn-:xt-.Xrnns 1 SEft'r1oN 2. E Claude Riley ....,,,,... ,........,......,,,, , . ...l'1'csiclent E Helen McGeorge ..,,. Vice-President E Pat Shanahan ......... .......,,,,,,..,,,, S ecretary E Richard Degan .A....,,....,,.,..,,,.,,,,.... ,,,... ..,, S e I'gCZlIlt-11l'.'Xl'lll5 E E NOVEMBER 5. E Entire school assembles in front of school building to have pictures taken. E A few days later photographer distributes the pictures to the students. 2 NOVEMBER 11. E School dismissed for Armistice Day amid great rejoicing for all con- 5 cerned, especially those who have their interests at home. Q NOVEMBER 15. E Junior class makes pilgrimage to Sulphuric Acid plant near here under E the guiding hand of Prof. Gustafson. 5 3 NOVEMBER 23. E School out for Thanksgiving holidays. and great preparations are made E by those who are going home, and those who are not ahle to go have a touch E of that peculiar disease called homesickness. i DECEMBER l. E School takes up again with practically every one feeling normal once E more, but each and every one is silently planning what they are going to buy E with the few extra shillings they have managed to save and so consequently E the 5 and 10 cent store has many visitors who are the flowering manhood E DECEMBER 20. E At last we are out. ? E A general assembly is called. The Juniors and Seniors present Il token E of their esteem and gratitude to the Wliitiieys, Many are tl1e good-hyes and I X wishes for the coming Christmas and New Year. ' l J J'11gz'I urly Trm 'E ..III'iEIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IlIli'l!ITlli1 n i l :gllllllv J f- 'l mn il' 'IF nw mr---' 'Q' mm .....mmuumi 4 I in .. immu une... 1- fab- V Il W lil. J l l ..lllll' 5 JANUARY 4. I X Good things never last. But now that they are over every one prepares d E for some good hard work. 5 - -J i L 4 5 JANUARY 10. 5 E Exams, start. And there is much grooming of ponies and in general E E great preparations are made. E E JANUARY 17. E E Another trip. This time to the National Lead and Zinc factory with E E Prof. Gustafson. E E FEBRUARY 20. E E School gives big dance at Drexel Hall, Hunter and Main. Every one E 1 has good time. E E FEBRUARY 22. E 2 Another holiday. And this time we have George XVashington to thank. E- E FEBRUARY 28. E E The class visits the Liquid Carbonic Co. and there we learn how the gas E E is made on which our future will largely depend. E E MARCH' 1, E E General review starts for the State Board Examinations, which are to E E be held April 9 and 10. E : APRIL 9. LE E This is the day of days. All Juniors who are eligible appear before the E i State Board Examiners. Every one is sweating blood. And it is funny E E how one gets the w1'iter's cramps, and the number of sore necks after such E E occasions all point to one thing. YVonder what it is? E E APRIL n. E E Every one feels easier and mighty glad that it is over. But this is only E E the introduction, wait until the -Tune Board convenesg but why worry, that is E E a long time off? E APRIL 15. E NVe visit the Quindaro water plant, and so enthusiastic did some become E I i , f , l : L Z that they imagined they saw some of the dead microbes in those large reser- voirs with the naked eye. 'agp -ar: new A l l I' x I1 . .HEI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIITII Ex ig I l , l l t i l it l 'I1IL.'iiiilllIllIlIIIIIIl'!l!T 1' in W- d t u 4 l Aljlvll. 17. Spring fever has made its appearance. and while some have had a chronic ture shows have a good patronage from the school. APRIL 20. Peet Bros. were honored by a visit from our school in our search for more knowledge, and each one came away with new ideas, while some came away the proud possessors of sly smiles and twinkles of eyes blue as the azure skiesfl which were ei-:en by many of the fair maidens employed by the great firm. Apologies to l.onUfelloW.D APRIL 29. The Seniors finish their work, and the halls seem dark and lonesome without their smiling countenances. ' MAY 1. Yale pass through another ordeal. This time we again sweat, because it is our final exams. , MAY 3. But the sun always shines after the rain and plans a1'e finally completed for a big picnic to be held very soon. MAY 5. The clay of days has arrived and every one is eager for the fray. Ex en Arsiculus Thompson, our noble janitor, who keeps the basement door locked so that the temptation to leave without permission is not so great. has a smile on his face. But why not laugh if so inclined because this one event will re- main uppermost in our thoughts when other things are dimmed? It was a beautiful day. and from reports some of the students saw the sun rise for the first time in many years. so great was their joy. About 10 o'clock saw the advance guard of the two classes getting things arranged for the occasion, and also to get the diamond in shape for the annual baseball game. The place selected for the picnic was ideal. and near by was a large bathing beach, which was also ideal for boating. At eleven two large trucks brought out the larger part of the Class together with the eats, and from the looks of the amount of food one would think that it was enough to feed a young army for at least three days. Every one tried to outdo the other in helping get things straightened out. the picture presented was similar to that of a hen with a brood of chicks the first or second time that they were ever 7 l 1 l T 7 1 - ' 4 4 . 1 l I i . ,l i I ' - l l lg ' l ease we notice many new faces in its ranks, And we also notice that the pic- : A 3 l , l ., l C s ' E away from the nest. each one jumping around. no care. no worry and onlv getting in each other's way. lint many hands make light work. Hy the noon hour all were assembled near the large open fireplace. and the proper imple- Pagr Fnrlv-F1 nr 'S v lllllllllllllll II Illlllll Illlllll lllll I lllll III ll Illllll III IIIIIII Illlllllll II Illlllillfmi ft? X l l ullllll- ll lllll 'll 1 ' I I '.....llllluullll' W immlululm::::: iff' J Q, 7- 6 ments of warfare were distributed. Suddenly the command was given to ad- vance on the 'fenemyf' The battle of liull Run didn't have a thing on this fight, even the sly and nimble fingered gritted their teeth, shut their eyes, and charged into the fray. Hot dogs were bayoueted, big spuds were stabbed, and numerous sour and dill pickles were captured before our eyes. The on- slaught was terrible to behold. But after a short time a halt was called and each one was served a brimming cup of the infusion of Coffea Arabica. which instilled into us fresh courage. The command was again given to advance and slowly but surely the enemy disappeared before the crunching noise and gurgling sound of a ferocious appetite being appeased. Then after the manner of other wild animals when they have had their fill, some time was spent loatiug in the shade, telling tales too numerous to mention. But very soon the age-old cry for vengeance was heard to arise from some of the Sen- iors, Immediately the bristles began to rise on the necks of the mightier of the Juniors, and once more plans went forward for the annual Baseball game. A general warming up of both teams took place and every one went to the field of battle. Final instructions were given and each one went to his particular place. there to await the word. Coach Vvhitney stepped to the cen- ter of the held and 'tread the law. The fact was made clear that there was to be no showering of either bricks or hot dogs upon any player. and particu- larly the umpire Ql'rof. XVl1itney himselfj. As we all know, the fact stands out that age comes before beauty, and so consequently the Seniors were given First bat. Prof. XVhitney stepped into the box, slipped the tinfoil off of a new American leaguer, gave the catcher one glance, and with his famous wind- up shot a most wicked ball to him. A resounding smack came from the catch- er's big glove, and with the sound came all the pentup energy and demand for revenge from the Seniors. Both players and classmates gave vent to a mighty roar, and the battle was on. But their outburst of brilliant playing didn't last long, and before the onslaught of our mighty pitchers they fell as doth grain before the reaperf' They even went so far as to substitute Arsiculus Thompson, better known as Tom, and if they had been able to put in a few more like him the score might have been different. .Xs it was they fell victims to a lo-10 score. After the game we refreshed ourselves with sweetened delicacies, Arrangemlents were then made to get our sore and tired bodies home. And many that night were they that turned and twisted in their broken sleep trying to humor some par- ticular sunburned spot or to murmur unspoken curses. lmiut deep in their hearts they were glad that they had taken part and would do it again if the occasion should arise. MAY lO. Everybody happy. XYhy? School is out. :X funny feeling comes over the most of us because as we stand here we know that we are probably gazing on some faces for the last time. XVe hate to leave. liut when each of us think of thc nice things we have planned for the summer all are anxious to l M : l : i ' i it 'E 5 N i , , ll l'ngi- lim-ly V: ' W4 SESA M , l l il f llllllll lllll ' Illllll II IIIIIIIIIIIIII Illllllillll m b fy: T ll 'W 'IIZL.'iiiilllllllllIIIIII'f'3!f fi iinumuunu::.. ,rev i 1 l li' I I l u nf l l l ll l l. i l l l. za l il F IV' i i l l 4 ' u l I l l l .fl be off. So with a few hurried good-byes we leave with the assured 11117111150 to see each other next September. SEPTEMBER 16. Hello, gang! How is the world treating you? Gradually all of the old bunch come straggling in, with some few exceptions. and many new faces. all ready for the grand finale. But there is a funny feeling in the atmosphere, as if some unforeseen thing was going to happen. XVe assemble in the Senior room and Prof. and Mrs. VVhitney give us all a hearty welcome. and then they tell us the good news. Vlfe are going to move into new quarters, some- thing that is more adequate to take care of such a fine school as we have. The old roof just barely would stay on. so great was the enthusiasm displayed. Plans were made and perfected, and within a few short weeks we moved into our present quarters, which are thoroughly up-to-date in every way. GCTOBER 5. At last we are ready for work and every one starts in with great earnest- ness. Football team is organized. Claude Riley is elected Captain, and through no fault of his, he had great difficulty in making dates. because we had a team in name only. NOVEMBER ll. School is turned out for Armistice. While some took part, the majority took advantage of the opportunity offered and did other things. NOVEMBER 18. The school as a whole gives a big dance at the jack-o'-Lantern in the form of a carnival and when any one makes the remark that these drug store cowboys can't put over a good thing. he should be allowed to watch one of them and see for themselves. And if anybody thinks that Professor and Mrs. VVhitney are getting old just because their hair is turning gray they should have seen them glide over the floor. They did just as many fancy steps as any others present. NOVEMBER 27. School is turned loose until after Thanksgiving. Every one is cautioned to let their conscience guide their appetite. All promise faithfully to do so But what is a promise among soda squirts? And from what we hear some tried to make up for the three months away from home. and consequently paid the penalty. DECEMBER l. They came straggling back looking rather peculiar, while some admitted of dizziness in upper section from shoulders up. which is mostly composed of Page Forty-Six A 1EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII Illlllllllllllllllll IllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll lllllllllillllfllii. .. If l E' K l l -.: ..... lm. ..,, I 1 W- -....--- - l T-my F ' I ll pin V 'll Ill im. I- 'Wh ip' mm ..... .....lilllllllllliufXttWitVZ,'MMs i V ,V I lu, I Q l f i space, while others complained of indigestion, and from symptoms displayed many and varied causes were given. Some say the sick ones ate too much, while others thought that too much liquid was taken QTEAP COFFEE? or SNVEET MILKFQ on top of the regular feast. l.JEt.'EM HER 18. Another big dance is given at the 'lack-o'-Lantern. Every one enjoyed themselves immensely, and before the close a large floor lamp was presented to Prof. and Mrs. XVhitney by the Senior Class. DECILM BER 21. School out for Christmas holidays and all depart eager to see the home folks. And while not all went home those who did not spent the few days remaining before Christmas buying small remembrances for those at home. J.,xNu,x1aY 3. Everybody back again ready for the last half and soon all are back into the harness. FEBR UAXRY 1. Not much excitement except in Chemistry Lab. Every one is trying to fathom out the unknown. Some in their excitement reported to Prof. Gus- tafson that they had found gold and platinum, and with a very grave face he would patiently ask them why they thought they had found gold. They would invariably answer that they had very studiously followed the directions in the book and that it said under certain conditions, with certain chemicals a precipitate would be formed which would be gold, and they were positive that they had followed directions to the letter, there was the precipitate, then Prof. Gustafson would kindly tell them there was a mistake in their work. Many looked at him as if to say that he didn't know what he was talking about, but upon looking around and seeing every one near with a broad smile on their faces, stopped and reconsidered. Slowly their face would crimson, and-well, we learn something new every day, XVhile some are learning the rudiments, others become very proficient in making flame tests? P The subject of an annual is brought up and voted upon. E. Caturlal is unanimously chosen Editor-inffhief. plans are made, staff appointed and work goes forward, I l?liIQl,'.XRY 9. XYorl4 on annual goes on without a hitch. and the Senior class have their pictures taken and from all reports the photographer is still able to use his machine. v A i f: 1 ll, J I'.1,qrIfor'Iy'.H.n i-if l Q 1!!!IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIllIllllIIIIllIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ili, -m ms: '..:..iiiliiiiiiiii.r K m llllllllllllllllll Q. f 'Wi.. ,bP- ii' lilfl'RLl-XRY 13 . 1 . . Major Smith on leave from regular army and working in interest of re- serve corps of Medical Department. Explained to the school how the grad- uates might acquire a commissioned rank in the reserve, and in case of an- other war have some recognition. He gave a very splendid talk and some few days after he left, many of our seniors dreamed about strutting around in a spie and span army uniformfwith bars and ehevrons ranging from shave tail Lieutenants to Majors and even Lieutenant Colonels. MARCH l. Signs of spring begin to show on the countenance-s of many and from their pep it seems that some must have a had attack. MARCH 5. All students who are expecting to graduate begin to show some life be- cause they are trying to find out just how they stand, and all are wanting to make up work so that they may slide over the hill, MXRCH 10. XVe have just made water analysis and after filtering out all of the dead snakes, frogs, rhinoceroses and so forth many have made the silent vow to drink eow's milk for the rest of their days. MARCH 15. Prof. Gustafson is always giving us something niceg this time he pre- sented us with a very nice set of chemistry questions, and from all informa- tion we understand it is going to be a semi-weekly affair. MARCH 21. There is always two sides to anything. namely, the fore and after. liefore pharmacy lab. was over great was the speculation as to how many had turned in all of their extemporaneous preparations. Some were positive that they had turned in at least 70 because they knew that it was just like committing a sill to miss lab. Even so they hadf lint why was it that they only had credit for only 46 of them, and Hatter Prof. XVhitney explained to them he also showed to them, although there were 70 checks there, scattered through the 70 check marks, were some 25 or 30 check marks were what we would call slightly abbreviated: that is they were not as large as the others. More grief, all of those who didn't have the required amount of acceptable preparations would have to make them up outside of class hours. lXl.f'XRCH 25. Everything going fine except those who are lamenting over the fact that llls l ll l l l lllll ' i 'J i l l l'ir-qv Ihifvil-IE1'glil i ,..IlZ'1EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II Illlllll Illlll II ll Illlllllllllllllll Ill IIIIIIIIII Illlllllllllfflll A .J i 1 l I .i L I U i NX i i Q S lx iw iilimri J E luis.-353' 'rfb HW ' L , H 'X ' - -...--- 1. V . Jlgegiriiqggiunkllllllllllllll .fl Egg X . fllllllllllllllllllllf' ' j i A 1 ' X ,J 4 A f there are only six more weeks of school. All are thinking about the day when they will run down the steps with cap in one hand and their piece of goat hide in the other and yelling like some yearling calf that has gotten lost. Even the author feels :1 little tingling sensation running up and down his spine. APRIL 1. Even if we are Seniors. we haven't forgotten our childhood, and so we act accordingly. Every one feels good. Even Arsiculus Thompson has a smile on his face and all thoroughly enjoy themselves. APRIL 5. . Again there is a funny atmosphere in the air and we wonder what it could be. Much time is spent pondering upon the subject. and the wiser of our noble gang notice that the juniors are gathering around in bunches, and upon our approach quit their interesting conversation and talk about Sunday School or maybe the weather, or just anything to throw us off. But with our superior knowledge of the workings of the mind we smile and leave them alone, and upon winning the confidence of the more weaker sex we are told with very flowery speech and glowing terms that the class as a whole are go- ing to entertain us providing that they can get some of the more timid of the corn shuckers, grocery store clerks and soda squirts to open up their hearts and turn loose of two or three of those smooth worn frog skins that they carry around with them in the daytime and deposit under their head at night for safekeeping and with a voice filled with tenderness and anxiety we ae- quaint them with the fact that we will do all in our power to help them. APRIL l0. Every one is studiously preparing themselves for the State Board which meets here the 14th and 15th of this month. APRIL 14. School is out because of the State Examinations which are being held and many compliments are passed on the new building and equipment hy those who are here for the first time. APRIL 24. BOV, another picnic, and nothing was left out to make it a real one. but the author will leave it to be described by the editor of the Junior class his- fm-V' and om- Oulv regret is that we will not be able to look forward to one every year. MAY 1. The school is turned out and we all go to see the Blues play their first aqme All go in a body, and just because we make pills and fill eapsu'es it is g. . K , L 2 is L3 1 E - -1 - - -'- 1 3 3 1 -. 1. 2 1 l -1 -1 - E f - thy il. yi it mga Fm-ty.y'mif I i Mg.: ::::.':::::iuiiiiiiiiiiivir 1 lu. I yi i no sign that we don't like outdoor sports, Many were the throats that mur- mured only broken sentences that night. But we let the champion Blues know that we were behind them and would stick through thick and thin. MAY 5. Although we have never been officially notified of the fact, we are ex- pecting to be entertained by the management of the Parke Davis Co.. because it has been their custom for some time to entertain the Senior class, and it has proven beneficial to us in more ways than one. XVe learn of the way in which they manage and take care of such a wonderful business as they have and we are always entertained in fine shape. MAY 6. XVe visit the Federal Penitentiary and wonder how they ever come to let some of us come away. But even at that it was pitiful because we are positive that some of the crowd recognized some of their cronies, but were afraid to speak to them. MAY 8. VVell, boys, we have just about arrived at the end of our journey, the train has just whistled for the last stop and we get our accumulations together and prepare to put our little footsies on untrodden soil. A wonderful future and career ahead, while behind all have the good wishes of our friends and faculty. MAY 12. lVe have commencement and preceding the exercises the class dinner is given. The class dinner has only been established since the war, but at that time the classes were not nearly as large as they are at the present time, but owing to the wonderful success they have been, it has been unanimously voted that they should be given each year to the graduating class. Of course we entered no objections. XVe had a most excellent dinner. Every one enjoyed the talk given by Dr. Harry C. Rogers and afterwards the prizes were awarded. Then came the awarding of the diplomas, and many that night placed them very carefully under their pillows, dreamed of the wonderful things they were going to accomplish. and then when they retired, of the many places they intended to visit among themi the Fiji Islands, gay l aree and the interesting old European countries, when they are suddenly awak- ened with a bump and find out that they are on the Hoor with all of the hed clothing. they rub a fist across their countenance, mutter to themselves out loud, resentfully throw the sheets. comforts and pillows back on the hed, then pass the rest of the night in turning and tossing, when suddenly the alarm goes off calling them, to the drudgery of the coming day. No matter how disfigured they may become in after life, no one may take the fact away from them that they are the Alumni of old K. C. C. P. l'1ii:-'IWIU' N- illllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII II II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIllIIIIiII'ITlILi ft? il E 5 E XZ , u A ..1IiiiIfllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIllllllilllllllllllliiii. . PHARMACOGNOSY LABORATORY ''I' 'lIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIlIllIlil! N i Q A lrqll Ili.. Y Y WN- '..:: .uilllllllllllllll WM , V Q pf 1nlulunlulm::::' Qfzif I I X I ll.. JK XXX Q2 Q ff WCB ...J fPfV2FQ '7 '41, -.ZWF X X ff af XM - ,,. I Z I . Q log? Q E f S dogfikffi 1, Q Fw 7150 0 2 K jxxx 3 cgxiybglko E n N - 5 'gi - 1 mb- E IW Cf 3 2 ,LXLYL ly , 1 Q5 22 E Eu yr' mi ,V if ,,ff'i.:?m y If-T ff-0 1-fvkfff-f - x U1 ?,W MMiUQHUHWUUWV -, f fi 1 j , W W , .XXI x. xx. z ! 1 -- Y .!,,,.,, - .,,. .mx-....................................................................................................UH.....II.mU..mu..mmmmmmlnm-.mmmmlmmuInmmmnumnuuunmmnnnnnrlunu----' '--mmm-gun: 'W I l 'IlZL.'ililIIIlIIIIIllIIlI W fi jmmlniuiiiu::::':eff I ll. J i l i ' JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Albright, Carl .Xiulcrsoir lfrcd ,,,,. Nickel. Dorotliy liragclon. George Hurgess, Lee ., ..,,, .. Carey, M. R. ,.,... . Conley, Earl li. ,,,, . Crowley, XVm. ,,,,,,,,, . Crozier, li. Lconarrl , Curry, llanicl K. ...,,,, . Cuswortli, C. P. ,,,,, . Dawson, Maxine ,,,,,, Dill, Xvillilffl ..,,,,,,,,,,.. Dcfflerclc, Domin l.. Donaldson, Bennie L .,,,,,, Dryden, jack ,,,, ...,... Elliott, Virgil ,.....,. Estabrook. Mrs. D. S Fallcenstein. C. .,ll..l . Fullerton, Ellen .,,, Collier, Chas. E ,,,,,. Gray. liasil ,,,,,,. .. Griffith, Dee li ....l.. Harrell, Jack ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, llazelgrove, Lynn Harrington, Shelby l liecker. Bernard E. . Henson, Mrs. C fX... IM. Hodges, George ,.,..... Holmes, Earl E. ..... . Houclien, George ll Hunt, Nina ............. Hunt. Leslie . . . -Turlevine, E. XV. Karnes, Keith K. ..,. . Kaufman. Samuel .. . Kelso. Raymond Knowles, fiay .......,........,,.,., Laurenzana. Nicholas . Leger. Lee ll .... ..,... ,,..,,,,, Lovaio. Manual ...... Morrow, Richard V Murray, Floyd li. . .. M urray. Ray .......... . Kansas l'ity, Kansas ..........Victoria. Kansas .........'Xll7any, Missouri . . .........,... Reeds. Missouri . ,,.. Kansas City, Missouri .........Estlierx'ille. Iowa .,......Neyacla, Missouri ,,,,,,,....,,,,...Hoyt, Kansas Huniausyille, Missouri ,,,,,,,,,,,,..CJttumwa, Iowa Excelsior Springs, Missouri Afton. Oklahoma .......l.ong lleacli, California .. ........ Q arnien, Oklalioina ......Kansas City. , ....., Lees Summit. Missouri Missouri .. .,,.. llovlqyille. Missouri .......Kansas City, Missouri ....XYyaconfla. Missouri . ...,......,, Dawn. Missouri ........Neosho Falls, Kansas ............,Hiiniest on, Iowa .......l roteClion, Kansas .. ,.Arclmore, Oklahoma ......Kansas City. .....Camden Point, Missouri Missouri ,.......,...,.Sterling, Colorado .......Kansas City, Missouri .......,McPlierson. Kansas . . .......,. Severy, Kansas ......Kansas City. Kansas Mefracken, Kansas .....MeCraCken, Kansas ........l3ellwoocl, Nebraska Overbrook, Kansas ........Kansas City, Missouri .. .... Quapaw, Oklalionia Sarroxie. Missouri ......Kansas City. Missouri .Sharon Springs, Kansas .,Xlliuquerque, New Mexico .C armen, Oklahoma .. . Golden fity. Missouri ..,.,...Colclen City. Missouri x K l l I I' 1 is .ZIV1il!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITYII. 'f':i.k IlIL.'liiilllIIlIIIlIlIlI'f'3!T A' xv W il. J i gl rl Palmer, Forest ..,.....,,,,,,,,,,, .....,.,..., C enter, Missouri l'assmzin. Richard H .,,,,,,,,, ,.,.,.....,,, S t. Marys, Kansas f Patrick, Ralph E ..,,,,,,,... ..,,,..... l Cansas City, Missouri E E Pfalzgraf, Claire .,.,,,. ..,..,..., l Cansas City, Kansas Rader, Ralph ,,,,...,....,. .......,....,. l Cansas City, Kansas EE Roberson, Monte ...,.. ...,.......,,...... C olumbus, Montana E Robinson, Glenn ,,.., ...,....,. S outhwest City, Missouri E Rudiger, L, A. ..r.,... .........,...., ll lemphis, Nebraska E Russel, Cecil .....,..,.,,.. ..,,....,,. I Cansas City, Missouri E Schellman, August .,...., ....,,....,. R ockville, Missouri i Schneider, Paul O ..,,, .,,.,.,... K ansas City, Kansas T Schneider, C. E. .,...., ,.......,... S nlphur, Oklahoma E Schreiner, Rudy C. ,,,.,,, ............ T samar, Missouri E Schulz, Arthur F. ,,,,,.,,, ....,....,.. C order. Missouri Ti Seamon, Floyd E. ,,,.,,,r ,,,,,,,,,,,,, U dall, Kansas E Seamon, O. M. ....,... ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, U clall, Kansas 2 Smith, Harry E. ........ ................. I lanclall, Kansas Z Smolincky, .lohn ........ .,.,,.,,,, K ansas City, Missouri E Spallitto, Pete ..,,..,. ,.,,,,,,,,, K ansas City, Missouri 2 Tuzman. Abe ...r.. ........... K ansas City, Missouri E lV6tl1erill. Ira .... .........,..... H olclen, Missouri E 'XVClJlJ61', E. ........ ,,,,,,,,,, ll loreland, Kansas 3 Erie. Lee ........... ............ I -ucas, Kansas Q SPECIAL STUDENTS E llZ1llSCl'l, C,SCHl' ,...... ......................................................... S t. Louis, Missouri E Hogan, H. Paul .......... ...rr...... K ansas City, Missouri 2 Liescr. Lloyd ......... .......... K ansas City, Missouri 1 May, Virgil ..A.....,....... ...r....... I Cansas City. Missouri E Maxwell. Edna S. ...... ,........ , Kansas City Missouri if Potter. ll. C. .................. ........... K ansas City, Missouri E Rucliger, Lawrence A. ,,,,.. ,t,,,,,,,,,,,, I Jincolri, Nebraska E SCHfC, Evelyn .... ,.... .....,.... l C ansas City, Missouri E Smifll. rl- F. VV.. H ................ Rushville Missouri 2 Turpin, J. F. f.,,AA ........... K ansas City Missouri E M5 ll 4 X J l l'ngi'1 ioi' fi,-.sm,,'.i l inf' -- - - - :,....- .I!llllIllIIllIllIIIIIllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIlIIIIIlIl!I1 Zli,. 35 l'::.. '.....lllllllllllllu'... W Adllllllllllllllllllilfl'T 'Wu ,W jUNIOR CLASS HISTORY SEPTEMBER 15. So this is the place! It ought to be. This is XVyandotte Street. and there's the number, 714. XVell. this doesn't look like a college to me, but that is nothing, mine eyes have deceived me before, Gosh! That certainly was a talkative woman in there. She acted as if she had known me all my life, and l know she has never seen me before. I'll bet that is Mrs. VVhitney because the description they gave me of the secretary just tits her. Anyway, she sure is a fine lady, and I believe l am going to like this school. SEPTEMBER 17. This is the day we shed. Some of the juniors shed those greenbacks just like a duck sheds water. Some paid in full, while others paid only part because they figured that if they owed them something they would receive a little more attention than if they sluffecl it all away at one time. SEPTEMBER 19. Matriculation over and we all begin to Ueye each other and to find out some of their weaknesses. One of the hrst things we learned was that there ain't nothing in names. For instance, there are the Seamon brothers, and neither of them have ever been to sea. Then there is Mr. Greimg you'd think that he is a scummy, slimey fellow, but he is notg he is one of our star com,- ediansg he could draw a laugh out of any sour face that ever came in the class room, and there is Mr. K. K. Karnesg just think of the feeling that would come over you if his initials were signed to an epistle that took on a threatening attitude and was sent special to you. SEPTEMBER 21. The majority of us have gotten all of our specimens Cbooksj with which we expect to help us gain great knowledge, and we start off in high speed to- ward the goal and the reward for our labor which we preserve under glass for all time to come. SEPTEMBER 22. XVe have got acquainted with all of our teachers, and so far everything is lovely. Prof. VVhitney is our guiding star. and boy, what he d0n't know about that old book sure wouldn't make a greasy spot on the time-worn pages of history. Mrs. Whitney. the lady with the smile, does not only take care of the money, but she also shows us how little we know about grasses, weeds and so forth. VVe have to give it to her, she certainly knows about Pharmncngnosy. Then there is Chemistry, where Prof. Gustafson holds the reins. and when he got through with telling us what joy we would find wrest- Pule Fifty-Eight Ny 1iiII5IIIiHIliiilililililimliiilill IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIHIIITIZ. -ffl' 2 l -. i' 1 .Q :- Q it l i , I n ly, ig IIZL.'liiilllllllllllllll W . fiinuinnunu:::: .1 rf ll. 'Wi n ling around with those unknown equations there bohbed up' in our mind that old saying, VVith every bit of pleasure thcre has to be some pain. But here is hoping that we overcome the unknown. And, boy, when Dr. Taylor got to talking to us about those cells some of the bunch thought that the striped suits were next in order, and some of the gang shut their eyes and immediately saw those iron bars that are put around you. so that no one may do you harm, but they became easier when he told them that those cells were nothing but a nucleated mass of protoplasmf' Dr. Gayle at the beginning of his hour gave every one the once over and singled out our ambitious young Paul Hogan, and looking him square in the eye. shot the following question at him: W'hat is piscidia erythrina ? Some one reached over and steadied him or he certainly would have fallen over. But as we after- wards found ont, Dr. Gayle was only trying to keep him from going to sleep, and then came Prof. Andrews, who didn't waste any time telling us just how many Latin hours we could miss and still he a member of the class. Last but not least Prof. Estabrook took us through the complete growth of an imaginary plant, and when he got through we fully realized that if we got that much instruction out of one period. by the end of the school year we could apply for an assistant's position with the great naturalist Burbank. SEPTEMBER 25. Every day in every way we are getting wiser and wiser. The second week of school has gone by and every one scrambling for the facts of knowl- edge like a flock of chickens after corn. OCTOBER 1. Plans are all made to move into the new building within the next few days. All of our laboratory apparatus is packed, much to the grief of some of the more ambitious of our wonderful collection of knowledge-seeking students. OCTOBER 5. VVe all gather into the new building, all afraid to touch anything for fear we might soil it, but Mrs. XVhitney greets each one with a smile, and with her hands, which were rather soiled from unpacking, and straightening up, told us that there would be no school for a few days. Of course the remark was greeted with much wailing and gnashing of teeth. W'hich is always the result of such remarks. But all departed to lead lives of the rich until fur- ther notice. OCTOBER 10. All fixed up and ready to go, the laboratories were opened and we re- ceived some advanced work in chemistry. Fngr Fihy-.'V1'n,' 1 IlIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIITIQ, ' lg A :- 5 I J P ' l'::::.i:::::nnlll1lunu'rir - Gmmuuumu:::: .fer'f ll. 1 OCTOBER l5. Phar. lab. and the hard part of it is we have to get here at nine o'clock. The odor of deeoctions. infusions, distillations and incincrations was stiiling. but at noon all emerged happy but hungry. OCTOBER l8. Everything going fine, nothing to complain of because so far everybody is just getting their feet wet. OCTOBER 21. All have made the decision to buy and sell by different systems of weights and measures because Prof. VVhitney has just showed to us the difference between apothecary, troy and avoirdupois systems. And the difference will soon make a poor man rich. OCTOBER 26. The class made the annual trip to the Quindaro water plant and viewed the remains of millions of fossils that are killed in order that we may have decent drinking water, and after being made acquainted with the chemical analysis of the water and apparatus used in purifying the water we came to the conclusion that it was a great thing. But why worry about a few germs? And immediately the old saying comes to us, XVha.t the eyes d0n't see, the stomach d0n't feel. So we returned home much wiser but tired. OCTOBER 31. Class elections came to a climax and the following were elected to the exalted positions: Bennie L. Donaldson .... ,...,,.,,,,,,, P resident C. P. Cusworth .......... ....... V ice-President John Smollinsky ...,.. ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, S e eretary L6Sl1C Hunt ........... ...........,....,. T reasurer Rudy Schreiner .......................... ............... S ergeant-at-Arms George Hodges ...... Chairman of Entertainment Committee DECEMBER 5. The entertainment committee of our class and of the Senior class decide on the date of the big dance to be given within the next few weeks at the jack-o'-Lantern. DECEMBER 10. selves. gl rl ' T ' i T - -: :' - 5 1 1 E X5 The dance is now history, but even the wallflowers enjoyed them- l l Page Sixty '1III!Illllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illllll IIIIIIIIIIIIITTIL Z' lib'- 1:::.'z::::uuuumu1' 3, M li X N 1 I K I DECEMBER 15. Everybody cramming for the exams. The class as a whole decides to give Mr. and Mrs. VVhitney a nice little Christmas remembrance. A committee is appointed to choose some suitable gift, also one for Prof. Gustafson. A bridge lamp was chosen for Mr. and Mrs. VVhitney and a very nice leather billfold was chosen for Prof. Gustaf- son. Both presents were received with much appreciation and thanks. DECEMBER 20. VVith much crying of Merry Christmas and Happy New Year all depart to their homes in order that we each may hang our stockings in their respective places and get to shake hands with Santa Claus once more. JANUARYZ. Every one back, although there is much glitter from fancy silk hosiery to diamond stick pins, all began to study for the rest of the mid-term exams. JANUARYS. XVe just had one question in physiology, but it covered everything from the first page to the last, and then some. , JNNUARY 8. Don't grieve too much because you still have a chance to make it up be- fore school is ont. JANUARYIO The subject is very gently brought to our attention of the fact that the Seniors were going to get out an annual, and in explaining it to ns Mrs. Whitney asked of ns our opinion and we with few exceptions voiced our approval of the project because of the fact that after we have retired and are living the lives of the idle, we can turn back the pages of our memory and as we glance at the smiling countenances of our friends we shall recall our school days at K. C. C. P. JANUARY15 l fl ll x R if! DECEMBER 18. The committee is appointed by our President to select our class pins, and after mneb fllSt'1lSS:0ll of the merits of the different pins one was chosen sim- ilar tu the Senior pin. tt, ' i il 1 Ihigr Xi rig-'Our' ..1II'1!!!.IlIll IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllillflflli. 1' A -if - Y, 'Wu IIIIIIII 4 1.... SIL'iiiilllllllllIIIIIl'f'3!T - imuunmulu::::'11:2 f F, ' I 'lg 'gf JANUARY 18. VVe are asked by the Seniors to select our class queen. In the elections that followed George Hodges and the Murray brothers each received one vote, but Miss Dawson was elected. Afterwards one of the fellows was singing, 'Tm a King. Now what do you suppose he meant by that? JANUARYZL The class as a whole are asked to give snapshots for the annual and any jokes we may have. If we were to give up all the jokes we have there wouldn't be much class left, So we complied with the first but not the last command of our superiors, the noble Seniors. JANUARYZS We had our likenesses taken and all are pleased with the outcome ex- cept one or two, and their only reason was that their misplaced eyebrows didn't show up well enough. JANUARY 27. Everything going fine. Prof. Gustafson is well pleased and even the laziest of the Juniors have learned about the functioning of liver and the kid- neys under Dr. Taylor. If some one should get inquisitive and ask about the auricular motion of the heart they would get a full and detailed! descrip- tion of the same, even from Bennie Donaldson, and we all know that he doesn't study. FEBRUARY 3. About time for another picnic? The Seniors are beginning to hint of some kind of entertainment for their special benefit. Maybe it wouldn't hurt to give them some kind of a feed becausc they all need sympathy and encour- agement. FEBRUARY 5. After careful and considerable deliberation on the part of our President and his worthy staff it is decided to give the Seniors a Fine banquet, some- thing they will be proud of, and also to show to them our class spirit the en- tertainment committee are given instructions to work out the details and to submit same to the class. FEBRUARY S. The call has gone out for baseball material, and all those eligible bring the old glove and start to get into shape. Page Sirly-Two .. ..1lI'1IEEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIlllllllllllllllillllffli. F yi X t . 1 E 5 E E l I . L I, l f I ig we-eff H l':::p.':::::unlllllllllll'iNl .im J. FEIERUAR Y 13. Major Smith on leave from regular army, gave a mighty interesting talk about the reserve corps. Hut only graduates are eligible so we won't de- rive much good from it right at the present time. But here is hoping that we may be able to when our time comes. FEBRUARY 21. Everybody looking for their mirror in chemistry lab. FEBRUARY 25. Mrs. XVhitney was seen in consultation with the entertainment commit- tee, and from the smile on her face something is going to pOp. MARCH 3. Spring fever has made its appearance, and even Mrs. Estabrook seems to have had an introduction to it. MARCH 5. Don't think that the fun is over yet. Prof. Gustafson gave us all fifteen equations to work out, and very gently made the remark that if that was not enough he would gladly give us another dose. MARCH 12. Even the fair young lasses of the class are getting the fever, and nearly every class hour finds them enjoying the scenery, eats and what not. at the Hollywood. MARCH 18. The baseball team has been practicing regularly, all showing up fine. Some of the boys are beginning to show their stud while the others are getting into their stride slowly. If the next three weeks show up as well as the last few have been. the Seniors will sure have to take down their sign. MARCH 21. On account of the annual the date of the picnic has been advanced. and although the entertainment committees of both classes have been conferring no definite date has been settled upon. All are anxious for it because it is nice to be able to be a kid once more. MA RCN 26. Say. :mv time you don't think our pitching staff isn't showing the most wicked line of spit balls. ins and outs and anything you could ask for, l'ugv Yiulv-'l'lm-1' f lllllllllllIllllllllllllll IIIlllIIIIIlllIIlIllllIIllIIllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIZL ... ff l ily - 1 1 - 1 .. , I ' E - . A E l l .llllllv lgumlg Ill- Il fms, l ' , Ae i J ---- 5 'lu , 1 i I 'll ll you should just watch them perform. Those Seniors are sure going to f-at dirt when we get through with them. .X PRII. I. Although it is fool's dayf' and it should be observed to the fullest ex- tent, some of the class are too sleepy to observe it. and the rest don't feel well, because they have just received a little bit of news. The entertainment committee have just Completed their investigations and have submitted the same to the President, who has given his HO. K. to it. As yet it has not been presented to the class, but will be within the next few days. APRII. 3. The worst has come. and one gallon of smelling salts wouldn't have made an impression. The Seniors are entitled to the best, and our class is sure going to keep up the standard, but it was just like putting one's head into a lionys mouth, but never mind, we will be Seniors next year. The Sen- ior class is to be entertained with a dinner dance at the liellerive the Z-ith of this month and is going to cost enough to start one of our promising young men in business. It certainly caused a sinking sensation in the most of our pocketbooks. But we will get it back, so why worry? XVhat is ten bucks among pill-rollers? APRIL 5. VVe have been told that if the extremely warm weather keeps up the school picnic will be given the 10th and so plans are made accordingly. APRIL 7. Some raised our hopes as high as they could be raised, and then let them fall. But anyway, we had a good time. and from what we can learn some of the Senior boys sure do like sandwiches, sour pickles and electric light bulbs. The Senior class as a whole invited our class to go with them to a cer- tain place, where they said that they could obtain some certain product of corn of which we were all fairly well acquainted with. and we all heartily agreed. The first thing they did was to take us through the north end, and finally ended up at the Corn Products Co. VVe were met at the gate by a hard boiled cop. Immediately some of the guilty tried to swallow their light bulbs that they had accidentally on purpose borrowed from the Street Car Company, but after giving all the once over led us to the first aid room, where we were told to line up and await our turn. After awhile a pale- faced line began to come out on the other side. Some of the crowd who had been in similar lines before remarked that they would just as soon be shot in the leg as in the arm, while some of the more curious were asking whether they would give us the blackleg or the cholera serum. On arriving on the Film' .911-ty-Fuur .. ..IIC'I!!!l'llllllllI ll Illlll Illllllllll Illlll llll . llllllllll ll Lil H mm f: A l l .5 .j Es il l AL .f .g3 '..: ulllIIIlllIIlII' m 'NV immlumune:::: .1' ' 'Wi n f X llllllli inside prepared for the worst, we were greeted by a nice young lady. who invited us to sign our names so that in case part of the plant was carried off they would know just how many search warrants to get out. After register- ing we were divided into groups of fourteen U41 and started out. XVe soon noticed that some of the groups had more than fourteen in them, and some one asked why. The answer came back that on account of the runts. of which it took two to make one ordinary person! XV e were taken through the plant from the beginning to the end. All were well pleased and gained much information regarding the products manufactured there. But talk about ask- ing questions, some of those Seniors can ask more in one minute than two people can answer in five. Upon discovering some young kittens one of the shining stars of the class wanted to know in what part of the manufacturing process they were used, All enjoyed the trip immensely, and our only regret was that the corn came out in cans instead of otherwise. APRIL 15. Isn't it a shame we couldn't be children all of our lives? But alas, we grudgingly come back to our school work,-but with a space in our memory which will never be erased by time or by trouble. APRIL 18, Last minute preparations are made for the big banquet to be given on the 24th. Everybody, including the faculty, are feeling good and all are in readiness. .Q t Mx: J l Pngt' Shrty-Iii: c l K 'llll lIIIliIn 3J1D- r-fri.. ..... .. llll lllll Illlll IllIllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIn..... ...I ff g Iqllllllr 1 - um - W ...Qu Ill,'lllllllllllllllllllm HV! 'EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIII'iff 'ls if ' ' Q llllunlnnnfu c. N' f f t : 5 is ,Y E N E E i x E 5 E 5 , A Q ' L A,,, ' xg . Q .X , H I Hffn' Yvv'l.V-Nw x'2 .mm 'iEIIll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIITII v'.'llllllp 1 I :W vi W '2:::.': :::llllnllluur'5NN M ', ,,3Mg2uulullululnu::::' ' I 4 ' 1 I 'M' ,I X W Muni 1 if N x f .1 Q Q 5 E E E E 5 5 ? JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS '24 E E Bennie L. Donaldson ,,,.,,,.,,,,,,, ,, ,,,, , ,. , ,,,,,,, President 5 E Clmrlcs Cusworth . .... ,. , ,,,..,,.. Vice-President 5 E john Smollinsky ., ..,,,, Sccrvtzlrv E 2 Leslie Hunt ,,,,,, . ,,,,A,,,AAA, Trcasurcr E Rudy Schreiner ,. ..,,,...,, ,,,.,. . .,,.,. Sergeant-at-Arn1s ? Z Ceo. HX. Hodges .,,,,, C'hai1'man of EHfCl'tf1iIlITlC11t Cnmmittcc Q X ,fa EK ' 4 X fa l , w lmgfx 1,,- tyrliight K 'X N' 1fIIllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllIllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllilfmll FR? 3 w -f Q . IIIIIIIIIIIIII ' mm' iii! gy N54 I R xl! 'N 22 xi? Q3 1 Y N E? - E E E A r N I Y N.eN EE E E :li , 2 l! iq, 5, u f 5,5 MEMORIES I! W ' A ,' , ,fs -Y-fy, , jj 'K v L'-7ff'7 'Nj' jv:j :' W7' , , S if A- m V: wmNfA - '-X lil-igiil W I , ,QElA,,L, 1-mm3:. , ' 'llllllv i 3 5 - ' -T 2 1 i . it ,mnbjfjllnik Illl Illll ,mt A ,gin the JP -f F ' 'IHIIIIIIIIIIIM V illllllIIllIlIIII!!III .fff'f N- V ANTON G. HAKIZ ot' Montrose, Mo.. graduated from thc College of Pharmacy in 1916, and was killctl in action Sept. 15, 15118. He was a memht-r of Company L, 356th Infantry. 89th Division. Hr Jimi for hit country, lf'lm! mor: could 'wc my, In Imnar of Tony, !! ha ll-Il in lhc frnyp Jim nm' of :lm nmny Who lion' found tlwir lang v-art, Fighting for freedom, For Hmxr who nw' IMI. Page Sr: any GAYLORD NV, YANTRIQIZS was horn at llcerfieltl. Yvrnon County, Rio.. Ft-lr. 6. lH!N!, The greater var! ot' his life was ,nent nt-ur Ilutler. Mo. Thx-rc hc finiahetl his common school education. In 10141 he became a mein-ht-r ut' :he Kansas Collage ot' Pharmacy. Hu cntt-ref! the service in Fchrnnry. 1918, and after at short period of tt-:lining he was sent. to Francc, where he saw sutvicc, :intl from there sent into Germany with thc army of occupa- tion. lVhilc with thc army ut' occupation he contmctvtl nneunionia, from which he nevtr rvcnvf-rc-rl, lie wad an hnnorahll- young man :mul likcfl hy :ill who knew him. LYLE T. CONNELY lV:irrcnxhurg. Mo, Horn Aug. 1804. Ile was n graduate of both the High School and thc Normal at W'arrenshurg. llc then became a stnrlunt ot' the K. C. C. l'.. from which hc gratlnatutl May 22, l5PlT, lle entered the Service in 1918, and was sent tn Camp Funston for training, where he rlir-tl ot' pneumonia, Al- though he never got across, his ideals were init ac high. and he gave his life for what was right, A Jimi fl!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIllIIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllilllfl'fill' 1' 1' 1 l l i E- -1 1 T 1 3 1 1 .- Z - --1 -- ' Q pl gi .:::.ezazazlnllulllllllihllf T illlllllllIIIIlIl!!::: .:!?'f T, x 'l at lil fl E E E E 3 E ri' 5 E 3 i E E It has been over Eve years since the greatest war in history was brought E Q to a close. Our country's part is well knowng but for America there would E E be no Belgium, no France, perhaps no England today. E E As we look back to that time, the five years fade into as many months. E X Perhaps then it is not too late for us to take this, our first opportunity, of E E acknowledging our debt to those men from the Kansas City College of Phar- : E macy who made the supreme sacrifice. S 2 They went gladly-even as the others to answer their country's call. E 3 The words we say, the honors we bestow can in no way repay them for 3- . the greatest gift of all-their lives. E l Today, in the records of this school, you will find a golden star opposite E S the name of each of these men who gave their lives for humanity. E - R. D. 5 E E L E l l 5 f , l s X l I l lg. yt r. , Q i T no r T P7 Y Page Scvenlv-One f WYTllFW1 . ' if f T . .wr wwf IIIIINIIIP kllggsi-'Tr:lff1t4iQ MM . 4 mIImI - - , :, , '::::.':::::mllllllumwt ' innnmmmm::: .:rr'f :.f. M I lu, I ,mug i 6 Y 'llunld I OUR HONOR LIST fllzcozzzplrrtvj Armstrong, bl. B. Bohrer, Chas. R. Berstein, A. Borehardt, Alfred. Boles, Manford Boles, Buriss I. Bowers, Clyde. Bernstein, Jacob. Brierlie, Ewing. Burnett, Claude. Bolar, Thurman A, Buehler, Emil. Barnes, Stanley. Bahney, Lindsey. Bell, Elmer N. Berkeley, Roy. Berrigan, W, M. Briscoe, jay L. Butler, L. S. C. Bays, Earl VV. Connely, Lyle Cole, Frank. Calvert, VV. M. Canfield, Frank A. Charles, Augustus. Castelaw, R. E., M.D. Carter, james A. Coover, Clay C. Drown, M. Dale. Denman, James N. Davis, M. C. Dellinger, Forest B. Degoler, Harvey D. Davis, Harfield H. Eckerle, Leo. Evans, Sam R. Eysell, Erie E. Fergusen, Arthur N. Friedson, Ernest. Franck, Richard H. Fabiano, E. E. Fabian, Herman. Fulton, john A. fyrrm, George, Hollis. Graham, H. O. Gray, Ralph E. Grun, Ray D. Grirris, F. VV. Gamble, Merl. Ghortnley, Thos. H. Hodge, Russell L., M.D. Hedrick, H. B., M.D. Hughes, Scott. Hatfield, A. I. Hake, Anthony Haldeman, J. H. Hart, Lawrence VV. Hassig, F., M.D. Hinkle, P. Holzapfel, Paul. Hooper, Mel. Jack, Frank B. Jones, I. C., M.D. lackson,'Lauren P. johnson, VVill L. Jones, M. Denzil. Jones, Frank P. Kaempher, H. A. Knight, Donald. Kelly, Harry F. Kavanaugh, H. VV. Keldstadt, A. Lewis, Reuben G., Ph.C. Laudermilk, D. Levison, Leo. Mayswinkle, Lloyd. McAuliffe, Joseph. McAuley, M. C. Martin, Clair G. McGregor, M. McCune, C. Vincent. Morris, Clay. MePheeterS. H. Clay. Neff, Lloyd. Neil, VV. VV. Morrell, Gilbert. ' ...ITlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllfllii. - -fc? l ll E 4 EE -- l X if I E F2 l A lr 1 'IIZL'iiiillIIIIlIIIIIIIl'lNN V' I l X I 'lu I Nigm, Charles. l'z1yne, C. C. l'L-sch. Milton bl. 'a bb- LA X? IIIIIIIII S um . . ,QAM Sharp, Bess. Slater, Cyrus P. Sagand, Harry. I l li, gf p Payne. Slaybzlugh, lflmer. QE Payne, Harvey. Scanlan, R. S. E Phillips, Henry. Teas, Frank H. E E Parmenter, E., lXl,lJ. Taylor, lke XV. E E ln'nterhangh, R. C. Thompson, l.ee. 1--g if Ratlill, Floyd. Turpin, J. D. S E Reed, R. XV. Vantrees, Gaylord. E E Randle, Merl. Venning, Harry. E E Roberts, Harry. XVaydelich, XVendall. E E Reimer, Geo. XV. XVaydelich, james. : ? Redmond, Clarence XX'illiams, Richard C. E E Reppert, Clarence. XVi1liams, john L. E E Seglecke, R. J. white, W. R. E E Stevenson. R. H. XVhitney, Andrew Q 1 Seeifstein, Leo. XX'allace, R. XV. E E Steele, Railey, XVormeringer, Clyde. E E Smith, Curtiss XV. XVickwi1'e, E. Giles. E E Swanson, XVayne B. X7Voodf0rd, Fletcher. -2 E Smcwlinsky, Phillip. XVitcschner. Hyman. E 1 E QNX. K W i T 1.5. i 2. N if xulllllf 3 ' E E . 1 f X ll X J X l l I , 1 Page Sf. ,Wy vifim- K 5 it gi . . lIIIlY'lI l -- Q mm m umm: In umnnmummmummnlmm IIIIIIIIII.. -. . -fi ..JEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllillliiiig . zz f!!!!!lIIlIlIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII lIIIIIIIlIlIlHI!!!f v K 3 :E ?E ': : E ?u Y gf K ,wif - W WW IIII 4 ' 'N ' 3nmllnuuu' ' A- X f W 7 Y KKK.. x, lj' ,ff L 575, Wjj 4 V1 GWB! H Jig QQ, bf ,.1 f , 4 -' MVN -P ff xi: 'ff' 29 lj, A! 'Z-B--Q -7.-Z R ' 2-9 ,.fF' -'ff-N 1-.QQZEX ifffi. HISTORICAL I ..1I5'ff!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIITII 'N a 1':::g. 'iiiilIIIIIIIIIIIIIWT ' R I .l IIIII .nfl 15, W VVILLIAM F. K UHN FRANK X FHXXOX l'.1.:r .Svz-c1:fy'Si.r '--Z ,,f- I nal l 7 I I I ll IIIII I I I Ill I I IIIII If. K5 we . ,msg .... .....lnuuluni W NV c inmmuum ..... - QA., Wi- V .. ,,.,,, ...ql 'mm Vu wt' .IF I'm,.lm..... ' .. d i. A ' X I I 1 i I pl-IISTORY OF THE K. C. C. P. The need for lmetter qualified men in order to help safeguard the health of the thousands of people who look to the medical profession for aid led to the demand for an organization which could turn out men trained in the art and science of compounding prescriptions. Recognizing the necessity for such a demand, the leading men of both the Medical and Pharmaceutical profession of the city met and as a result plans were made and perfected for the establishment of a college which to- day is known as one of the foremost of its kind. ln 1885 the college was organized and known as the Pharmaceutical department of the University of Kansas City. In 1839 it was incorporated and known as the Kansas City College of Pharmacy. The following men were organizers of the school and served as the Hrst lioard of lilirectors: S. Emory l.ZlUlPllCIll', .'X.M., M.D ....................,,,., President A very prominent man in the medical profession, being editor of one of the out- standing' Medical Journals of the times. Randall R .I l Iunter, M.D .,,,,....,.,,,,..........,....,,, Vice-President He was a great Physician, and chemist of renowned ability. Julius G. Kcifer, M.D., Ph.G .,..,.......................,,... Secretary Physician, teacher and analytical chemist. XVm. T. Ford. Phfi. .............,.,........,.......,.,...,.,,.... Treasurer President of the Missouri Pharmaceutical Association and memher of the Missouri lioard of Pharmacy. llenry E. Schulte, Manager of Meyer Bros. Drug Co. tKansas Cityl. Thos. Eaton, ILS., M.D., Ph.G. Professor of Chemistry, Baldwin Uniiersity. President of ltflissouri Pharmaceu- tical Association. and President of Jackson County Medical Association. Prank .X. Faxon President of Paxon-fiallagher Drug Co., President of the National XVholesale Ilruggi:-ts' Association. President ofthe Chamber ot Commerce of Kansas City. The first liaeulty was composed of the following: Al. Switzer, MPS., FCS .... ...,,,,.,,..,,,,,,...,,,............ ' Pliarmacy li, R. Hunter. M.l7 ...........,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,...,, Q 'hemistry S, Iimory Lamphear. .X.Kl., KID ......,,, ,..., B Iateria Medica -lulius lieifer, M.l3.. llhfi ............. liotany and Microscopy XYm, T. Ford, Phli .............. ..,.. ,,.,,, I ' harmacy I.ahoratory lflaude l',. Hamilton. M,l7, l'h.C .,... Cliemistry l,ahoratoty The college slow hut surely came into its own and laid down the foun- dation and working liasis for the school as it now stands. The puhlic as a whole soon realized the advantages of such an institution, and as :1 conse- tlIIt'Ilt'K' the numher of graduates steadily increased in numlmer. Pngr .S'r'1'r-i1li Sr:'mi TP 'ri IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' T ,YW-N .-'Sli' ,ci ' 1' Illllls lII.mm... 'ff V l lg Ei 5 E t p .1 'Wi n Hill.'liiilllllllllllllll'f'lf -v 1lllllllllllllllllllll .ffl'i Y .I gl I . r Following are the names of the men who soon became connected with the school and were instrumental in bringing it to the standard it now holds. many of whom became directly connected and are still actively engaged either as members of the faculty or the board of administration: G. Howard VVilletts, Ph.G. James M. Love, Ph. G. Wm. M. Federman, Ph.G. LI E. Corcoran. A. Breunert, Ph. G. F. L. Crampton, Ph.C. VVm. F. Kuhn, A.M., M.D. H. Southwell, 15.5. llerman O. Breunert, Ph.G. D. V. XVhitney, Ph.C., Ph.G. But owing to financial diniculties and lack of co-operation the school was forced to surrender its charter june 18, 1898. Reorganization immediately took place and July 12, 1898, the new certificate of incorporation was ob- tained. The school then became known as the Kansas City Col.ege of Phare macy and Natural Sciences Association, which title it holds at the present time. The following men were officers of the reorganized school and served in the various capacities of the college: VVm. F. Kuhn, A.M., M.D ....... ................. P resident Ferd L. Crampton, Ph.G ............. ........ V ice-President James M. Love, Ph.G ............................................. Secretary T. J. Eaton, B.S., MD.. Ph.G.. ......... ................ T reasurer J. R. Moechell, Ph.D. H. Southwell, B.S. August Breunert. As the years went hy, members of both the faculty and board of admin- istration have changed until at the present time with the exception of a few members both have undergone a complete change. Prof. VVhitney, Dean of the present faculty, first became associated with the school in 1898 as a memher of the faculty and later secretary. in 1913 becoming Dean: has held the chair of Pharmacy and director of the Phar- maceutical Laboratories. in which capacities he has continuously served since that time. Minnie M. VVhitney became associated with the school in 1902. In 1904 became an instructor in Pharmacognosy and served until 1909. On account of ill health was forced to resign her position and was not connected with the school until 1913. At which time she became Secretary of the school, Pro- fessor of Pharmacognosy and in charge of reviews, which positions She still retains. V. XV. Gayle, Ph.G., MD., graduate of University of Maryland, be- came connected with the school in 1902 as Professor of Materia Medica and is now serving in that capacity. C. F. Gustafson, A.B,. .1X.M.. graduate of University of Kansas. Pro- fessor of Chemistry and in charge of chemical laboratories since 1917. lmgt- 5.-1 1-my-Iiigfit j' x-f I fP 'W llllllllllllllll lllll IIIIIIIIII lllllllllllllllll llllllll llllllllllllllll llllll IIlIIIIII 'm ixmx ' llll' lull llllll llll nu ff 1 E - 7 1 1 1 l 1 -- ' Q x ti l i 1 . 2:::. l llIw'5tlW inllummllm::::' fr'f S., Y j l Q Q I ll D l i f l i l t l l ' EE. El 1 l lst l if i rl . ' E1 .if- nibb- Austin C. Andrews, A.B., LLB., graduate of Kansas City School of Law and University of Kansas. Instructor in Latin and examiner of cre- dentials since 1913. E. A. Logan, B.A.S., graduate of Kansas State Agricultural College and member of American Society of Bacteriologists. is instructor of Bac- teriology. D. V. XVhitney, jr., Ph.G., graduate of Central High School, Kansas City, Mo., and also graduate of the College of Pharmacy. Is instructor in chemical laboratories and in charge of the Analytical Research work at the present time. The school's requirement for admission at the present time conforms with the standard set by the American Conference of Pharmaceutical Facul- ties, which requires High School graduation or its equivalent fl5 unitsj. whereas the early requirements were only a common school education. Commercial Pharmacy was added to the regular course in 1915, this school being one of the first to realize the importance of this branch of in- struction. Owing to the increase in attendance. the need of larger and more con- venient quarters was found to be necessary, and in October of last year the school moved to its present location, where the large, well-ventilated lecture rooms and laboratories with additional equipment. library, reading room. special laboratory for advanced analytical research work all act as an incen- tive to both teachers and students in their efforts to give and receive the best possible information for future use. Each student has the use of a microscope and equipment. lu the Phar- maceutical Laboratory there is the necessary equipment for compounding all pharmaceutical preparations, including U. S. P. and N, F. formulas. In all the departments the school is not only prepared but is giving the practical as well as the theoretical instruction in a scientific manner. The faculty is composed of five registered Pharmacists, three of whom are at the building devoting all of their time to the school from eight to six each day. ' gl 1 1 -- 1 1 ...: - E - : A E K .t li .1 Pu c Tr:-cw1vf'X'ii 14 CTV mnrvm- warn we l f IIIIII IIIIIIIIIII l ' IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIlIIn.....-. , ...if,aQ1Za S. ' 2 L I i ll E w ..1lilIlIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllliiiii. - OUR CO-EDS v' From Left to Right. Top Row-Edna S. Maxwell of St. joseph, Minnie M. VVl1itney, Pl1.G. of thc Faculty, Hclcn MC- Gcorge of Kansas City, Kas., Della Estabrook of Kansas City. Bottom Row-Alcan Hansen of Kansas City, Dorthy Bickle of Albany, Nina Hunt of McCracken, Kansas hvclvn Scafe of Kansas City, Mamna. Dmson of Oklahoini Llun Fullerton of Dawn. ,i l l!!!lIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllflf ifnfi-QT: ' n 'n ll f'+'?'f.... 'I I A, I :: ' f AEA , Ng, f ,I 1 3 X ' X ix .Hi kxi '- 1 . um Illhmm W7 1mmllllllllm.... QA XmMfi?'W Q S f2iXUMMMMW . , X V N 1 131 E' Em E? - i OHM I Hx w A W Q52 T-nrt? N -L 'CP ,-, E X ,. ,,'?,-U XJ j ff k M.. f 5 QQLKK Q Q J ,F ,QQQQNUMQHMMMmmHMl MMME3QigQmMg 3 i Q? l I .1 1 y 4111, 4' 'fZIL.'iiillIIlIlIIIlIIIII'H?fT A' glnmmmuue:::: l l , l ll ALUMNI LIST OF K. C. C. P. 1 y 7 X Ackerson, Edw.. 1894 ,........ ----------Vvv-4v-YV----,YV-.- : Adair, Merle M., 1921 ........ ----AAAAA 'X fCl1i6, MO- 5 Alexander, P, S., 1916 ,......,. ,,.,.....,........,.............. 1 irnnson. MO. E Aldred, A., 1911 ................. ,,---,,----------------------,-'----- A'-,---,--,------,------ E1 Allamgm, MU M,D,, 1906 ,,,,,,1 ,,,,,,, K ing Hill Bldg., St. Joseph, Mo, 2 Ammarittlie, Jos., 1909 ...,..,.. ..................f....,...f.. K ansas City, 310. E Anderson, George, 1907 ,,...... .....Y.....,,.......,................................,......,... 5 Archer, R. Q., 1906 ................... .................................................--... ...1.... ...1..-- E Armentrout, Albert J., 1922 ,,.1,..... ........ ll lCPi1CC Drug CO., KZIHSZIS City, 010. E Armstrong, James B., 1916 ................ ......................................... G 003110, 014121. E Armstrong, Elclen E., 1898 ......... .................................1.............. G ardner, KZIUS. E Armsbury, Dwight T., 19Z1..Bell's Phar., 55th and Troost, Kansas City, Mo. E Arnold, O. T., 1895 .............................. ............................................................. E Ashley, Carl C., 1913 .......... .................................. K ansas City, Mo. : Atkinson, can w., 1917 ........ ,,...,...,... x Vmi. s. ixterrni CO., Dallas, Tex. E Avard, 1. H., 1900 ....,........,, .,........ 2 10 N. Parton St., Santa Ana, Cal, L Bacon, Waldo S., 1913 .......... ,. .............................................. Lawton, Okla. E Bakkar, Lusk, 1915 ,,,,.....,.... .,........ 1 Sth and Charlotte, Kansas City, Mo. 2 Baker, Edw. H., 1918 .......... ........ . ..15th and Grand, Kansas City, Mo. 2 Ball, Homer B., 1920 ....... .......... ......................... H o lden. Mo. E Bailey, Charles, 1914 ...., .,....... F remont, Ind. E Bard, S. J., 1902 .............. ....................................... C ollins, Ohio E Barker, L. F., 1910 .,........ ...........................,.... C lay Center, Kans. E Barnhart, E. M., 1902 ........ ........ 1 11 N. Chautaque, VVichita, Kans. E Barnhart. Elsie, 1903 ................... ....................................... U dall, KHHS. E Barnes, Frank L., 1898 .................... ....... 3 825 Montgall, Kansas City, Mo. 3 Barnes, Hollis L., D.D.S., 1916 ....,.........,...............,............ ..,.. ,....... A g ra, Kans. E Barnes, Stanley M., 1918 ......................,. 22d and Brooklyn, Kansas City, Mo. 3 Barr, Lester R., 1923 ....,.... .......... 90 4 VValnut, Kansas City, MO. 5 Baugh, Fred, 1896 ........... .............................................. A lma, Kaus. E Bass, Willard L., 1923 ........ ....,... 3 7th and Prospect, Kansas City, Mo. E Becker, G, J., 1893 ..... ........ ................. ......................................,,....,....... 5 Bekker, Isaac, 1923 .......... ......... R yans, 40th and Troost, Kansas City, Mo. Z Bell, Elmer N., 1920 .............. ............,.. 5 5th and Troost, Kansas City, Mo. E Benfer, Ira D., 1906 ..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,....,.,,..,,,,..,..,,,,,,,,. N ew Mexico 2 Benkleman, Frank B., 1909 .,........ ......... 5 825 Peery. Kansas City, Mo. E Benton, Harriett, 1898 .,,..,......,,.,.....,.,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,1.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,1.,1,,,,, 2 Bennette, Alonzo, 1894 ...,.......,,,.... ,....,....,,,,,,,,..,,,.,,,,,.,,.,,,.,,,,,,,.,....,,,,,,,, C olorado 2 Bergold, Fred D., 1916 ............,. lnclep. Ave. and Elmwood, Kansas City, Mo. E Bernstein, Abe, 1918 ........... .................. 1 Sth and Harrison, Kansas City, Mo. 5 Bernstein, I., 1911 ..................... ..,...... 3 000 Bellefontaine, Kansas City, Mo, 55 Berry. A. K., 1908 ....................... . ............ 45th and Bell. Kansas City Mo, F Berry, Fred R.. M. D.. 1892 ...... ..... . 501 Lillis Bldg., Kansas City Mo. X licrtholf. C. M.. 1900 ............... .,..,,..,.....,,,,..,,.,.,,1.,111,,,,,,..,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,, 1 l i Ing., 1z.'gmA7m 1 ,x1wV'a1I111 -II mll :unini- N .mlll11l1l11lll1lIll11l1l1li1llllllu1111111111111111i1il111111Imn111IllillllluIllllllmlllmllliu. -...f. .. f 1 I11111C111. 1'1'21l11i.X., 1918... Fw . W .- .MAJ . ,X 1 .----f1- . 1 -....- -- 1 - '111111111111111111::.. 122'- ss.. V X . s .1 M x 11 at 1 1 1. nigga 111111. 19117. ..A ,A .....,. ,... ...,..... .........,.... ..H1ime, MO. E! 111111-11, XY. 1Qay111f111d. 1923. .. .. ,,,,, ..Keysa11 Remedy Co., 1408 Main L Kansas City, MO. - E5 32511 Iilinn, 1'Z1ll1 11., 191-1 ,,...,.,, ...,,.... 1 356 jackson, XVic11ita, Kans. I 1511 111111611 11. D., 1910 .1..........1....... ..........,............................................ E 5 E 1i1l111'Cl'. Chas. R., 1916 .................., .....,... 1 Vest Plains, 1110. Z. 5 111,111-111, 1131111-11 ti., 11. D., . ,,,1 ,,...... 1 Vest Plains, M 0. 5 E 1? linlar, '11I'1ll1lil11, 1920 ,,..1,.., ..,,,,.. .,,,............ ......,..............,..... B C t hally, MO. E E E 11111Qs. 1111111111-11 1, 1915... 11.. 111.....,.......,.......,....,............... B ransom, Mo. 2 E 11.11Qs, 1. 11111-1-Qs, 1918... 11.1 1111,1 . .1906 East 31st sf. Kansas Ci1y, MO. E g di 110111, 11. 12, 1916. ..............,,... .1.,ss..,1 8 111 mid Lydia Kansas City, Mo. E E 11111111, jack 11., 1921 .s,..,,,..........,,, ,,,..s1,s 3 111 211111 Lydia, Kansas City, Mo. E E 1 1 1111111131-111, .-1111611 ix., 1916 s,..1, ss,..,., ..,.,..sss..ssss........ A lgoiisi, Iowa E E 1 1i1111t1111ly, Wilfred, 1905 ......1 ,...,, .,,,,..,..,..... ......., 1 X rgentine, Kansas E Q 1 liuwen. Cecil 11., 1922 ,,,., ..., . .4818 Campbell Kansas City, Mo. 2 E 1 i1 lianvers. Clyde, 1911 ....,,... ..,,,. 1 609 Genesee, Kansas City, Mo. E E '11 Hoyle. limery R., 1921 .....,.. .....,......,,,...,,,,.................. 1 Xustin, Texas E E liraclford, 1':L1gC11C, 1922 ,..., . ,,.. ..1011 Freemont, Kansas City, Mo. E E 1 1 Iiraiicatu, Vito, 1923 .,..,,.,,,.. ........ -1 29 East 6th, Kansas City, Mo. E E 1 1il'Zl115Iff11L'1', C. E., 1896 ....,,.., ....,.........,....1.............,....................,. . E E A 1111111ii, 11. A., 1897 .......... .... . . .... E E , , nicmsi. cziasia, 1918 ......... ........................,.. , .. E E 1 Brinkley, hl. 1-X., 1391 ........ ........ 11 Ioran, Kansas E E 111-1111111sy. '11 i1., 1908 ....... .....,................................ 2 E 1 Bristow, 1.. jay, 1916 ....... ........ P awhuska, Okla. E E Ag iirollerick, 15. C., 1890 ...... ..,.................. ..,..,,. E E Iimwn. ID J., 1900 ........ E 2 1 Brown, 1899 ......... E E 1 1 1i1'11ll1g, 111 121, 1892 ...... .....................,........ ....... ...... ...... E E 1 Iiryant. 15. L., 1892 .,........ .....,..........,........,,,....,...........,..,,,.,..............., E E 91 Huckner, A. E., 1910 ........ ................... 2 9th and Holmes, Kansas City, MO. E E lzll'-'1illCf. -1. E., 1909 ,,........ . ........................... 1323 Askew, Kansas City, Mo. E 2 liiickingliain. Roy, 1922... 11reck1ei11's, 9th and Grand, Kansas City, Mo. E 1 1111l'1i1l'1g11i1l1l, Bessie, 1923. .............., .. ..., ....... R iaxwell Phaix, St, Joseph, Mo, E 1il11lC11. VI. Geo., 1896 ........ ,........,.......,,,..... ...... B e loit, Kangag E 'EE Hurirlu Ida. 1916. .. ..... ................ 2 28 Broadway, Pueblo, Colo. E E 11111-4-111.111, '1'11eo. 1X., 1908, ........ Dud1ey's Phar., 35th and VVor1d1and, E E Kansas City, Mo. 2 E linrns, 1.. Nl., 1893 ......,,... ....,............,,............,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,.,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, E E 11lll'U1Cfl, Win. C.. 1915 ........ ............, I . S. Chism Drug Co., Wichita, Kansas E E 1111111011 1.avc11e. 1923 ,........ ..... 1 iooliers Drug, Sth Walnut, Kansas City, Mo, E Eg 1:11111-. 11. 1... 1901 .... .... ..,...............................................,.............,...,................ Q g ' 1312, 1111.11-, 111111. 1901 ............. 3 X 1 ' 141111111111-11. 1.. if., 1391... ..............,.....,.,,,,,,,.....,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,.,,. A I . .. . 1 .. Eli 1.i11y K Co., Kansas City. Mn. 1 l'111g1-I.1gI1l1-11111-1' 1 sf' 1111 1111111114 1 11111111191 wb f mllllllllllllll1 g?,ZfsQ L'f A ..'lllll ' Cannon Robert ll., 1892 ,,,,.... , Carby, XY., 1910 .......,.... . Capelancl, A. N., 1912 ,.1...,,,. Cartmell, E. R., 1901 .......,... Cary, Claude K., 1901 .....,,1. Casey, Fred G., 1902 .....,, ,......... Casey, Sam D., 1923 ....,.......,..... Castolaw, Rush li., Xl. D., 1894 ....... . Chambers, C., M. D., 1896.. Chambers, Wm. D., 1923 .......... Chandler, 12, 1891 .1..,,..,..,.. Chandler, H., 1897 ............. Charles, Augusta L., 1920 .,........,. . Charles, Geo. Keeney, 1922 ,....,,,,, Chastain, V. H., 1897 ............ Chenoweth, G. Kyle, 1922 ...,. Clary, L. XV., 1907 .............. Cleeton, C. 1-1., 1906 .....,. . Cleeton. 1Vm. F., 1904 ...... . Cline, Frank, 1897 ........... Clinton, F. S., 1896 ........ . Coan, E. N., 1902 ........... Cole, Frank R., 1910 ........, . Cole, T. C., 1896 ............ Cole, Othello MH 1913 ...... . Comer, Dent R., 1896 .....,. Cone, N. H., 1901 .............. . Conlon, Frank P., 1916 ........ . +Conne1y, Lyle 1915 ...... . Conracl, A., 1902 ,,,,,.,...... Cook, XV. O., 1895 ....... . Cook, Geo. Ray. 1921 ......... Cook, L. 1,, 1913 .,.,....... . ..........l1otor-Radio Sup., 17th ancl Main, Kansas City, Mo. lied Cross Drug Store, Okmulgee, Ukla. ......i..4303 liast 9th, Kansas City, Mo. 433 N. 17th St., Kansas City, Kansas 1334 li. 34th, Kansas City, Mo. .......1816 Montgall, Kansas City, Mn. .............Christian Church llospital .......XLQiQ1QLQQ,' 'XQ1I.3. Mo. ......2140 Sherman St., Evanston. 111. .......Perkins 1'har., 31st and lntliana Kansas City, Mo. Oregon Parke Davis X Co., Kansas City, Blu. 15th and Locust, Kansas City, Mo. Mo. ..............C1ark, 1110. .......1Xuburn, Nelmr. ............Barnes, Kansas City, Kansas ....,...26t11 and 1ncliana. Kansas City, lNlo. City. Colo. .................,.........XVarrenshurg, 1110. .,........2621 Agnes, Kansas City, Mo. Kansas U H ,... . .... Blendville Drug Co.. Joplin. No. Cooke, A, C.. 1907 ........,,,,,, ........ 1 3th and Quinrlaro, Kansas City. Kansas Coover. Clay C., 1913 ...,..... ......,,,...... 1 5th and Brooklyn, Kansas City. No. Coughenor. S., 1900 ...,.,,.....,....... Faxon, Gallagher K Co., Kansas City. 1110. Cowclery, C. L., -I1-,, 1905 ...,,,,,,,,,,,..,......,.,,,,....... 611 Hunton, Topeka. Kansas Cox, V. B., 1893 .......,....,,.,,,...... ..........................................................,. . Crampton. Ferd L., 1893 .......... ....... 1 21 llenton. Kansas City. No. Crawforr1,1V. A., 1907 ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ....,..........,.....ii. 1 -os Angeles. Calif. Creech. XV.. 1892 ,.....,,,................ ,....................................1.................A....... . Crowder, 1Vm. 1'1.. 11. D., 1898 ..,..... ....,... 6 37 XVoot1lanc1, Kansas City, 1110. Cnflcly, 1893 ......,,,,.,,,....,,.,.., .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,...,,.,,,,,.................. . . Culp. 13. C.. 1909 ,............................ ,,.,t.,,..,,..,... D creased Cummings. Maticle Pollock. 1901 ....., ,,,,,,, I Camas City, Mo. :ww 1st',g1,fy-F,,w- li 1 1 'X .. ..1l5'fIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1I11IIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITTI 1: 1 .gl Ill s QQg15,,,fgX,L, 1 JV' 'li 47 7'-'T' -unlu - -- f f i: 111I111111111n1:11 .af - 1 AM ,La 1 Ill ll . 1, 1 g 11 11 1 l111l1111g11Z1111, Belle, 1896 ........ 1, 3, 1 111'1'y, Otto, 1895. ....,..., . .............,.....,,....,..,. ..,.,...,,,...,.,. 5 ii '11 1l11'11S, Nom B., 1896 ,.,...... .....,,....,.,....,,...,..,....,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., - 1113.51 1'y1'1-111'1'. -1. 11., 1901 ..,.,.,.. ..,............... -1 52 E. 55th, Kansas City, MO. A lbaggc-1-1, Utis N., 1918 ...,.,,, ,,..... A XFITIOLU' and Troost, Kansas City, Mo. EE 117-E' 1J:1x'i11, llolicrt If., 1921 ...,,,,, ..,,,,,.,.,,,.....,,........................., G allatin, Mo. E -2' Ilzuis. 112l1'1'?' R., 1902 .....,., ,....,., 3 S00 Central, Kansas City, Mo. 1J:11'1s, 11a1'11eld 11., 1916 ..,,.., ........,.,.,,,.... , .......................,,.... G a11at1n, 1V1O. E WE IJ111111, 11. Ii., 1894. ,,....,,...,... ...,,..,., 2 7 Minna St., San Francisco, Calif. E 111-graw, 1X'a1ter .X.. 1904.. . ,.................,.,.....,.,............,............... DC2id f 1541 111-11.11101-, 1. 11., 1905 ,.....s, .K....,.,..1...,.,.,.................... s apuipa, Okla. Q 1 1 131-1111. 11ow:11'd 15., 1908 ...,...,., .....,, 2 7th and jackson, Kansas City, Mo. E 1 7' 1 llellingcr, Forest C., 1916 . ..,.. .........,,..,,,.....,.....................,. A rdmore, Qkla. E 3 1 1 111-ngel, H. 12., 1910 ................, .. ,,,,.. 7111 and Virginia, Kansas City, Kansas E 1 11t'1l111?l11, joseph M., 1916 ....,,..,. ,....,......,,......................,,...... O maha, Nfrbf. E 1 1 111-weesc. 1iar1, 1909 ,,,.....,,, .. .....,............V,............... Wendall, 11121110 E' 1 Uickeiison, Chas. S., 1913 ...... .............................. 1 Varren5'1Jul'g', 1V10. E 1 Dieter, L1 A.. 1904 ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, .................................... D elphos, Kansas 5 1 1 Dixon, 121110 1X1., 191.1 ,,,.,......... ....,.. 1 003 Grand Ave., KZHISHS City, 1110. E 111rck11orn, Geo. 11.. 1902 ...... .................................. C hapmall, KHHSZIS E 1 1 llonaldson. C. O.. 1898 ........ .... ..............................-, E 1 1 Dorsey, N. lfdwarcl, 1900 ......... ...................................... D 211185, TCXHS -E 1 Doyle, Fay E., 1892 ............... .................................................. D CCCHSCK1 2 1 1 Drake. james N., 1916 ......... ..... 2471 Ocean Drive, Brooklyn, N. Y. E Q Dmwn, Earl Ev 190-1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , , ,.,...,..,,., 1505 Pine, Long Beach, Ca1if. E 1 Ilruwn, M, Dale, I-'11, C.. 1916. ..... ...... S . S. Kingfisher, San Pedro, Calif. E 1 1 lliiigenan, Frank C., 1905. ,.... 701 1Vooc11a11c1, Kansas City, Mo. E 1 Ilnnaway, Maurice. 1907 ....... .... ............... 1 1 1C1JSt6I' Groves, MO- E 1 1 Ilnnn, 1.owe1 P., 1921 ....1....... ........... .......................Y....... B Ll rley, Idaho E 1- ' Dykes, QQ IH, 1909 ,,,, ,, ,,,, .. ......... ......................... E xcelsior Springs, 1110. E 1 Iiastman. 11. 1-Xiilurey, 1909 . ......... 27th and C1eve1and, Kansas City, Mo. E 1 1'2L'1U11, XVi1f0rc1 N.. 1918 ...... ......,..................-..........,.-----.--Y- L ZIWSOU, MU- E 5511 liflgar, Geo. E.. 1915 ...... ............. ..,.........,---.,YV, V V VOl'C1VV?ly, C010- E 1'.c11nistc1'. Ira C.. 1903. .... .,...... 1 4111 and Penn, Kansas City, Mo. E 1 121111-r, .Xiiclrcw 1., 1922.. .. ....... 611-B XVest 20th, Kansas City, Mo. E if 121553 G, QQ. 1012 , ,,,,,, .,,,,, 2 6t11 and Prospect, Kansas City, 310, E 1:21 1211... 11, ra.. 13911 ,. .. H3100 N. 27111, 141115215 Cay, Kansas E 1521 1i11is, 1i. 1i.. 1894, .......... 1117 1E.45t11, Kansas City, MO. E M32 11.111, 1., 11. 1901 . ............................................ Deceased E iam. 1. 11. 112113 .. .......... .1...--..-.------ E 1Q1,1f. 11. ic.. 1905. ....... ....... ....... ........ 1 V a fsaw, MO- E E IQ,-may Lf W., 1809 , ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.................. .......... T ulsa, Okla. E Q 1ps111o11f1, XYI11., IQOS ,,,,, . Ht-ttinger Bros., Kansas City. Mo. I 1ist:111r111114, .X. XY.. 1907. . .. ......... 729 Holmes St.. Kansas City, Mo. F 1 1351 1-11111111-1-. 'rims s., 10152 .. H5501 Virginia, 141111535 City, Mo. S 'fi 1-.1-ssell. 1111-iv, 192.1 . 3333 1Vya11f1ut11-. Kansas City, Mo. 5 E I-'Ni-11, 111-nry, 1901 ,, ,,A,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 Cansas City, 310. L 111-sell. Wm.. 1992 , ,.....,,. 3007 1Vayne, Kansas City. 11111. 1 1 1 1 14 1 l'11g1' l:'1gF1lv-l 1: 1' ,, , 11,1,1,mg 1,511 , 111mH11M1,51i,. 1111.111.1,,, WX 'F '- A . .1111,ie.11g1,. g.L1s11et31L11.1I.'- 1 1 .gnu-. Env? -'----', ,mn ---.ll Im -lf 'gm' mj NA mM .....1n11u1111111X11 41 ii i1111111111111111.... ,Amy I W 11... 'll 1 lllllll. y 1 :11Ji:11l4l, 1f. E., 1910 ,,.., .,,,,.,,,,,,, St, K1gi1'y's Collggc, Ilaklziiid, Calif. N 1'12l1J11111, 1011111 E., 1904 ,,,., . ,...,.,., 25111 111111 liroadway, Raiiisas City, 110. 1 Falmiaii, Chas., 1920 ,,,..,,,,, .....,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,, 1 1 a llutsville, Texas ' 1'1C1l111ll11l1, Fraiik J., 1922 ,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,. 1 iitlqpgiideiiqe, 310, Fclsiiig, 1.2l111'Zl E., 1920 ....,,.,4,,,..,,,, ,,,,,,,,, G giriiutt, Kaiisas 1'iCll111111Ul'C, james NX'a1'11, 1910 ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,......1.... 1 iockviile, 310. E lfiiicllcy, .X., 1897 ,,....,....,,,...,,....,.,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,11,,,,,,, 1 1art1ssvi1lc. 011121. E 1 i11c11uy, A. XY., 1903 ,,,,..,,,...,,,,.. .....,,,.......,,..,..,,,..,,....,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,........,,,,..,............. E Flyiiii, james E., 111. D., 1914 .....,,, 25t11 111111 Prospect, Kansas City, Missouri E lfolcy, jamvs, 1907 ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,11,,,,,1,,111,1i,,,1,1111,1i,,,,,,,,11,,,, , E lfurczule, Lawrence, 1902 ,,,,, ...,,,, . 5011 XYZl171lh11, Kaiisas City, Mo. 2 Fo1'11, R. S., 1908 ,,,..,, ,,,,, .................,.....,,,.... 1 Q aiisas City, Mo. E 1 u1'L1, 31. U., 1904 .,.....,... ,,,,,,,. 1 012 Oak St.. 1'inc B11111, Ark. i Ford, XY. T., 1899 ..,......... ............................................. D eceascnl E Foster, Ralph E., 191-1 ,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 'erry, Ukla. E Fouiks, Geo. XV., 1902 ........... ........................ C out. Life, 11is., Viiiceiiiics, 11141. E lfowlcr, Clarcxice E., 1920 ........................ 59t11 and H01mes. Kansas City, Mo. E Foxtuii, Geo. H., 1911 ......... ...... -1 3111 and Raiiibow B1vc1,, Kansas City, Kansas f F1'Zl11C1i, Ricliard H., 1908 .............,.......,,,.... Citrus Soap Co., San Diego, Calif. E Franck, Geo. T., 1909 ........ ............. 15 ox 136, S2111 Diego, Ca1if. i Fraiick, F XY., 1906 ...........,..... .....,,...... .......,.....,..................................... E Fraiiziss, C. J., 1894 .,,,,.............,..........,............................ ........................,............. E Freemliiiaii, j. H,, 111. D., 1910 .............. 2803 1.i1iw00c1 Blvd., Kaiisas City, 1110. 2 Freizcii, j. F., 1902 ................... ....,.................................. 1 '1i11sIm0r0, Kansas E Franck, F. R., 1898 ..,,............. .......................................................... ............ . . E 1'1'C1I1SU1l, Fred, 1907 ...... .........,..,........ 1 101 ww 24111 sr., 141115115 Cay, 110. E 1'l'CCSI11fl11, Smith :Xl111Il, 191-1 ..................,..... Katz Drug C0 Kansas City 110. E Frieclsmi, Herman, 1915 ............. ......... 8 01 East 18t11 St., Kansas City, 110. E Frieclsoii, Barney P., 1922 ....... ....... 8 01 liast 18th St., Kaiisas City 1110- E. Fricclson, Ernest, 1913 .,........ ...... 1 101 XY1-st 2-1t11 St., Kansas City, 1110. E Frizzcll. L. N., 1895 ............ .......................................................................,,, E Friclley, -1, Glenn. 1920 ...,.,, ....,........... 2 5111 and Troost, Kaiisas City. MH. E Frye, Frank F., 1907... ........ ........ -1 -1416 1'ikc Peak Ave., Culuraclo Spriiiis E Fudge, Frank F., 1908, .,...... ........ . 12t11 and Frccmont. Kaiiszls City, 3111. '2 Fugitt. Geo. B., 1905 ...... ............ ..................... Q ' zxrl vluiictioii. NO. E Gage. G. R., 1894 ........,.. ............................,............................ .... 1 Garclcsky, 111. 1, 1911 ,,,,.... ,,,,,............ 1 lox 500 Santa Fc. New 310XiC0 E Garclnuw, VI. XV., 1902 ,,,,. ,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,........................ X f 'a11c011v9r. XYaS1i. 2 Gates, Frank D.. 1898 ..,..... ......... 1 Sth and Trnost Ave., Kansas City. Mo. E Gamble, Merle L., 1918 ........ ................ 7 05 Harfly Ave.. 1811115115 City. 3141. 5 Gicliiisky, J, H., 1907 ..,,,,,,.. ,.,,,,., -1 237 Patrick Avo., Omalia, Nfimraska. E Gilbc-rt, M. K., 1895 ,,,,..,, ,,....,,..,,..,,,..................,..,.....,..................... . E ciiiicspac. 12. A., 1909 .......,. ...,..............................,,,,.... 1 01.1.15 City, 1111, E G111951110, M. A-. 1905 ............ ...... f 412 N. Y. 1.116 131c1gf,, Kansas City Hu. G11315011, 'l'1i0s. -1 -............. ......... ......... 7 0 01 1,1'0SIlCCf Ave., Kgiiisgts City' X111 2 G00c1riC11, 1Vi1bur J., 1918 ....,,... .,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,A, V V L'g1inQQyil'g, Mm, X Gnycttv, Lucy. 1912 ..... .....,.,..., , H H H ,,,, Silylgyl Mm, Grz1m1Cy, Lee F., 1903 ,,,,,,, ,,,--,,,-,,---,,.-, J ' i iw.-1fw1ii14.f.1 1 1-X V 'WV' 'lIIII mums 'wlub'-K' N'j.,,miiuU7.111ul11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I111111l111111111Ili--1. sql.. - -f '- il' 1' f 1 l x il' Wil 1 11 'qill bh' i fii2. 'l illlllllllllllll m lllllllllllllllllllfii''lf 'T V l I ' i lg' Kiraly, 15, Morton, 1910 ..,..., . Gray, Cora B., 1892 .......... ........331-l Indiana Ave., Kansas City, MO. .............3411 XVest 61st gt., Chicago, Ill. li ljray, Ralph E., 1909 ,.,..,,, ,,..,,. 1 106 Bush St., San Francisco, Calif. Lireigo, P. N., 1911, ...,,,,,,, ,,,.,..........,........., G allup CO., Morris Sz CO. A llrinclel, M. R., 1895 ............. .,............................................,............................,.. E E Graham, Henry O., 1913 ..,,..,.. ..,,,,,, U pjohn Chemical Co., Kansas City, MO. E Grnn, Ray D., 1915 ,,,,,,..,,,.11..... ,,.,,,.... 1 2th and Cherry St., Kansas City, Mo. 2 Uratigny, E. G., 1912 ,,,,,,..,,.i..,..,,......... 7th and Central St., Kansas City, MO- E lill5lZlfSUI'1, Clarence W., 1923 ,,,,.,,,....,... 31st and Main St., Kansas City, MO. E Hale, fx. M., 1909 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,..., ...,.......,........,...............i....... P ueblo, Colo. 5 llarmon. 1Valter D., 1922 .......... ........ L amar, MO- 3 Hahn, Edward L., 1907 ......, .......... D eceased 5 llall, 1. W. 1898 .,............ ........i......,............. E Hamilton, C. C., 1889 ,,...,,,. .............. ........... .............................--.. E 1'1ZlITlI112l11, T. F., 1904 ...,...,.. .......................................... O SWCgO, Kansas E mmsilaw, 5. J., 1909 ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,..,,, 4 141 Euciid Ave., Kansas City, Mo. E Hance, F. Alroy, 1904 ......... .................................. B rewster, KHUSIIS i Harrg1l1, 111110 1.41. 1905. ..... . .......... L21 jara, CO10. E Harrall, C. L., 1911 ..,........ .......... M iami, Okla- E 101115, ci B., 1395 .......... ........,..... ................ ......................................... 5 llarris, 1-1. 1., 1897 ........... .......................................... ....... R 1 C11 Hill, MO- 3 lrlzlrrisfmn, XV. VV., 1910 ......,. ......... 4 11 Nflftll 6111 Sf., KZIHSHS City, KYIUSFIS E llarrop, W. B., 1895 ,.................................... ................. ........ IV I anhattan, KHHSHS 2 Hassig, J. F., M. D., 1897 ,.......... .lO1h and Central Ave., Kansas City, KanS2lS E Hassig, Chas., 1904 ,.,,.,.....,...... 10111 and Central Avenue, Kansas City, Kansas E Ilmfield, A. J.. 1911 ...,.,... ............................................................ S eligman, MO- E nay, H. H., 1902 .............,,. .... ......... ............ ..................................... .................. E llaulmer, Wm. T., 1915 ........ ......... 4 008 Benton Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. E Halqe, ,-Xntgn G., .......,.. ........,.........,.,................ K 111 VVOl'1C1 WHY Hamilton, H. C., 1912 .................................... .............r........ -...-.-----.---.--------- --------- E Hart, Lawrence W.. 1917 .............. Stcrlings Products CO., Cherryvale, KHHSHS E PICZITOII, XV. H., 1907 ........... ,...... .1...................................... S 11 ZIWUCC. Kansas E llecker, G. C.. 1897 ....................... ..r................-.---' ------A- -------------'---- -------- E ieicckef, 1. 13., 1903 ....,..,.........1..,,..,,.,............................ .................. S rerling. Colo. Q lrlcrlrick, Hzlrnlcl R., M. D., 1909. .............. 910 Rialto Bldg, KHYISHS City MU- E 1-1ergh, Kim L.. 1907 ........................ 2313 Lexington Avenue, Kansas City MO- i llerslnier, pl. lf, 1905 ..........................,........... 1023 PENN Si, KZIWSHS City- MO- E Hgwitr, C, R., 1904 ..... ........ ......... 3 8 31 llrooklyn .-Xve., Kansas City, MO. E lliertz, .Xlfrefl J., 19229 ..... ..................................................,.., P armn, MO. E Higgins, A. C., 1893... .......... E 191111, H. W.. 1896 ........ E 1111111e, xv. R.. 1893 ......... .............. ....... .... .... .................. E 111111111 1. P.. 1909 ........ ...... ...................................................... .......... 5 llinklf-. sl. ll., 1907 ....,. ,.... ...... 1 7 02 East Thomas St., Seattle, XVHS11. 5 : Hillix. 111.11111 .x.,. 1918 ............. .................................................. 1 weston, Ohio ' H01-141-ti. R, H.. 1908 .... .................. 2113 Prospect Ave., Kansas City. MO. llnflge, Russell 1... IX1. D.. 1909 ..... ........ 9 07 Rialto Bldg., Kansas City, MO. I llnwzlrfl. Chas. F.. 1922 .... . .... ................. ..... E x celsior Springs. NO. rw nf1f111y.v,-my I 'ia1iiV 4.'r11g -II' 'mn 11111Fi1-'firm-If-rj.. aaammagrzamm .....1llllllllll lllllll IIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIlllIIlllIllll11..... '...1- ... f .Z , 'Wl.,, ,4 ' '::::. 'lli1IIIlII1IIlIIII1'f'?fT my .f1mmnn1lu111e::::'iff'f I 15 llostetler, Forest P., 1923... ..,, .,,.,,. 1 721 Baltimore Ave., Kansas City, 1110. lloeile, 15. F., 1910 ...,..,,,,,,., ,,,.... 1 2th and Benton Blvd., Kansas City, 110. , Hoernig, Ernest, 1896 ,.,,..,, .. ,,...... 211 East 3-1th St., Kansas City, Blu. - sl 1'1U11e1l, 1'1I't11llI' 17., 1922 ,,,.t,.. A,,tA,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,i,,,, 12 ltlorado Springs, llo. 5 llogilll, M., 1909 .,........... ,,.,,,, 1 iaull Al fg. Co., Kansas City, MO. TE' E Holsinger, Susie, 1891 ,...... .,i...,,.........,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,............,,,,.,,....... E llooper, 111e1, 1908 ......,,,,.., ,,..,.......... 5 16 Blaine St., Holclreclge, Nebr. E l1oover,J. H., 1892 ...,,1,,,.,.,, A............1.,,..,,.,,.,,,........,..,t....,..,.,,,,,,,t....ti.,.,,.....1t. E Hooper, Otto Glenn, 1901 ,,,.,,,,,,...... 1376 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. E iinwafd, 15. D., 1890 ....,,...... ,.....,,......,,,,..........,,...................,.,,11.,... ........., E Howard, C. E., 1895 ......... .......1..... ....... ,,..,.. ....... .,...,, E Howard, Smal A., 1897 ........ ..............................................,,......,.,.......,...... 2.- Howell, 1fV. 1V., 1897 ......... ......1....... 2 7th and Lawn, Kansas City, 1110. E lloshizaki, Kinyon, 1916 ....... ....,.. 3 320 1Vooc1lanf1 Ave., Kansas City, Mo. i Horst, Geo. A., 1912 .......... ............. 9 04 11'a1nut St., Kansas City, 310. E Hook, Ed .-1.., Jr., 1918 .......... ,....... 1 320 East 36th St., Kansas City, Mo. E ilansron, Maxine, 1921 ...........,....................................................,....... ,xi-fine, Ms. E Hudson, Carl H., 190-1 .................................................................... Pawnee, 014121. E Hughes,1V. S., 1908 ...... ..... 1 Qiley Pharmacy, 39th X 111ain, Kansas City, 1110. E Hunter, Nick, 1901 ,.,...................,............. 1001 Grand Ave.. Kansas City, 11141. E 11urd, Emma, 1895 ............,........ .............................. .............................. 2 Hutchison, Roscoe M., 191-1 ....... ......... -1 urora, 110- E Hutchison, L. D.. 1912 ........ ..................................... 2 1-Iumes, Otis L., 1922 ................. ................................ C leveland, Ukla. E llyler, Frank M., 1904 .....1..........,,.... ....,........,................ G rants Pass, Oregon E Ireland, Robert D., 111. D., 1900 ........ ....... 9 04 Rialto Bldg., Kansas City, 1110. 3 Jack, Frank B., 1906 ................... ................................................................... E Jacobe, 111. R., 1911 ......... ........ 9 04 11'alnut St,, Kansas City, NU. E Jackson, C. 11., 1895 ......... ....................................................1--------..- E Janney, 11'. J., 1902 ............ ............................................................... N oel, MU- E. Janeway, E., 1895 ........................................................................-----------.------.-..-- E Jackson, Lauren P., 1917 ............ 627 LaFayette Avenue, Kansas City. Kansas E Jeffers, H, C,, 1894 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.......,.... John Xkfheth QQ Co., Kansas City, 1110. E Johnson, C., 1898 ....... ............................................................-..----------...-v..- E Johnston, S. E., 1892 ....... .........,.......................-...-.--......-..--..-.------.A--.------..----.--- E -Innes, D, G,, 1895 ,,.,,,.,,,,,..1......... 7th and Quintlaro Blvd.. Kansas City, Kansas E Jones, Elmer C., 189-1 ....... ...............................1.....-.-......------.....-..--.------- ..----'- f - E Jones, Elmer, 1909 .......... .........................................---..---- 1 V1llC1S0I'. 1110- i Joy, F. L .............................. ..................................................................... ....... E Jones, Frank F,, 1916 .................... Tindall Pharmacy, Excelsior Springs, Mn. E Jones. 1Vm. Denzil, 1917 ........ .............................................. ......... 1 1 iola, Okla. E Jones, 1Va1tCI'. 1901 .......... .................................................... 1 Cansas City, 110. E Johnston. James, 1920 ....... ......... 1 101 Quinclaro Blvd., Kansas City, Kansas E .Innes Earl V., 1922 .......... .............. 4 as smith winre Ma., 141.1585 Cfrv, nn. E5 Johnston, Frank, 1922 ....... ......... 1 101 Quinclaro 11lvc1., Kansas City, Kansas E E -101108, C1111t011 1V., 1922 ....... ...................................................... S 1lC1l1Ol1. R10, Johnston, Karl G., 1923 ........ ........1..1..1,,,,,,,,,,,, , Kaufholz, Henry, 1900 ........ ....,.......,. .,,,A,,, J funn' Iligliry-Ergfn 1 ,xT dII111V mf' --, - v, .fllllllllllllllllllll 11111111111111llllllllllllllllllllll 111llllllllllllllllllllllllllll l1l1llllIil1ff1 2l.f- f 1 1 . L. 3 1 2 lil 1 5 - Q, 11 5 1:5551 . ii E :ii E 25, 1- :EQ1 E 1 A E 131 E 1 E E 1 E 1 1 .E 1 E 1 E 1 E 1 E 5 E 1 E 111 E i ELF1 E 191 5 iii 1 E ' 'tw ri 1 1 1 5 .J Ill 1 fl 11 ,ig 1,- :Q lllllv ffw -4-4-J-r Frj- 1 ' mi ...F n ut... .---- uw. 111, llkix Q1 11 11I111l1ll1lIIIlI!.... Q23 111 X41 ff C 1 ...ll ll 1 5 E 1fC11St21C1T, 1'l., 1910 .....,.. ,,,,,,, 1 115 Grand Avenue, Kansas City, 1110, iivlly. Liittiv. 1903 .,...,,, .....A...... 1 110 East 6th St., Topeka, Kansas Kqiiic-r, 11'., 1897 ......... .,.........,,, ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Kelly. Harry li., 1915 ......,.. ,....,.. 3 lst and Paseo, Kansas City, Mo. B licnncfly, jarncs lf., 1933 ........ ........ S th and Woodland, Kansas City, Mo. liillrler, 14. C., 1909 ,,..,, ...... ............ 3 2 19 Chestnut, Philadelphia, Pa. E Kinnartl, Ci, 1895 ,1,,,,,,1,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,s,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,., 2 King, 11'allace '1., 1916 .,..,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, G randview, 2110. E King, Millard bl., 1922 ,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,, ,,,.i,,i,,,,, E inte, 'ii P., 1398 ii,,ii.,,,.. ,. ..,........... 4413 ixiagiioiia sr., Ciiitago, lll. E Knight, Donald, 1920 ....... ...... 1 2 South Boeke, Kansas City, Kansas 5 Krasliin, D. 1., 1906 ....... .,.,...,............. ,..,,. ....,,.....,,..,,,.,............i,.,,., E Kreacly. 11., 189-1 ......... ...,,......,.,,, ...,... ..,...,, S i k eston, Mo. 3 Kreauger, R. 1., 1893 ,..,.,,,,, ,,..,,,.....,,..,.,.....,........,,,.,...............,,.,..,...,........ E Kuether, Otto G., 1909 ,....,,, ,,..,. 1 Jarke, Davis X Co., Kansas City, 1110. E Lantlstloom, Q. A., 189-1 ,.,...,, ........................,...,.....,....,............... ........... 2 Laney, 111 IJ., 1905, .,....,.... .............,.....,........ C anton, North Carolina E Lawson, Chas li., 1892 .,.,.,..... .,............. 6 00 Main St., Kansas City, Mo. E Lanclermilk, Douglas, 1915 .................... 2907 Lockridge St. Kansas City, Mo. E Lawson, Chas 1-1., 1915 .................. 3-1th and Prospect Ave. Kansas City, 1110. E Lamkin, Elbert C., 1922 ......... ........ 2 3rd and Troost Ave., Kansas City, 1110. E Lack, C, Verne, 1922 ........... ............... 3 615 Bales Ave Kansas City, 1110. 1 Lee, R, H,, 11, D., 1898 ,.,..,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 3 716 Broadway, Kansas City, 1110. Q Levison. L. 1., 1910 ,..,.... ........ ....... 2 1 09 Linwood Blvd., Kansas City, 1110. E Lt-amon, Gaylord 1915 ,,,.,,.,,, ....... 1 8-13 Kansas :1vc., Kansas City, Kansas 'E Liqrsgli, Otm Gu 1921 ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 3 209 East 37th St., Kansas City, 1110. E Lohnian, Alhert H., 1906 ....... .........,,.. 8 th and Paseo, Kansas City, 1110. E Long, D. S., M, IJ., 1905 ..,,.. ...,..........,..................... H arrisonville, MO- 3 1,.,wC, 0, Hu 1891 .,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,..,,,,,,....... G a te City Filter Co., New York E 1,.,.1g, G, 11',, 1903 ..,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 9 111 and Holmes St., Kansas City, Mo. E Luna, jairo H., 1922 ........ ....,...,. 9 25 11'est 24th St., Kansas City, MO. E 11,1-Q, 1, 11., 1808 ......... ...... ,....i...,.............,...., .................... ............ D e c e ased 5 Lynch, -I. 1903 ........,... ......,,. 1 2th and Prospect Ave., Kansas City, Mo. E Lyons. R. 1896 .................. ........,..............,-.-..------------,- ti------------------------------ -'-- E j11n1S1,n. XY, 1?,-411114, 1914 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3151 and Holmes St. Kansas City, 1110. E Klaloney, 1-li 11'.. Xl. D., 1891 ...................,.......,..----.--- ,,,-,,------------'--- T 11?1yCl'- MO- E xiamk, 14, 1, 1904 ,,,,................ .................................. ............ 1 V est, TCXHS E 113311, A-X, ,Xu 1902, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,....,,. 3 lst and Blain St., Kansas City, 1110. E Martin, Clair Ci., 1909 .......... . .....,,,. 2800 E351 33111 St., Kansas City. 1110. E Nlassman, john ll.. 1905 ........ .... . H1108 East -10th St., Kansas City, 1110. E Maxon, 71. C., 1391 ..............1.--- ,,4,---,---------,,,4-- 4 ,----,-.--.. .........,,,....,......,...... 5 Xlarcrie, -1. lf.. 11. 11. 1913 .........,....,,.,..,..,..,,.........,...........,......,. Flatonia, Texas E Marsli, Dan A.. 1921 ............,................,.. 43rd Emil Oak St. Kansas City, 1110, i Klnthis, Hg-rnld UI.. 1923 ................ 27111 anrl Cleveland Ave., Kansas City, 1110, fi A11llO11,-1, li., 11. 17.. 1892 ,......,,...........,... ............. ...,........... . . Corning, Kansas ' 1lt'1it-urge, vlolin Ivor, 19010 . ., ,....,, Chemist, Zinc Co., Florence, Colo. X 111-ticrirgt-, Kcnnitli, 1913 ............ 1717 i11CU'U1301i1fl11 f1vC., Argentine. Kansas M1-Gcoi-gt-, 11'm.. 1390- ...... ...... ..................... ......................... I D arc-:ist-d 3 1 1 Pair 15u:1'i11- Yiiw 1 :'i'yf 4',1i1.'7'f,3v7 1511717 11 TW 'f'1i1' 1 '11111l ,' 'ogqlmsgf Ja- a3Lgm.f1M..l11l1111T111111MMM1i1i1.1ii1L1Q11.1iM11ilL11 M1 .... 1 .'lllllln H1U1'f- ' - ' 'l .III -W V 'IF 'Im' Em ,.,' LnkQ1lITg41lu 111111111111 .i.. Q2,1k K' 'lllllll' 1 1 - 31ct':11'tl1y, QX. C., 1907 . . . . .. .-10111 211111 1'i'nspuct ,Xu-.. lizuisas City. B11-. 5 McCoy, li. C., 1908 ......, ,,,.,,.........A...,.,,,.,,,,,,,. ,,,,,, ,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,, 1 ' 1 1 rlriclgc, liaiisus 1 A1CC1'11111, .X. C., 1910 ,.,..,,, 1'l1u11ix Laliel Ui., 817 151-nzinlwziy, Kansas City, 3111. - Bldiaiigliey, Earl E., 1907.. . 80111111111 XYK1lJL112111K1 .Xvr:., Kansas City, Blu. A llclicc, 11. bl., 1906 ,,,..,. ....,, . . ,,,,,, 15111111111 111'1l1l1'i1y11 Ave., liziiisas City, Mo. Mcliiinicy, F., 190-Ya.. ..... ..,....,,...,,,....,.,,,, . . ,,,,,,,,, ,,.... ..,. X coslw, Blu. E McMillan, Robert, 1900 ,,.,... ....... . 31st 211111 liuliana Ave., Kaiisas City, MO. E 11QN1.1f, 1. s., 1896 ............. ,.,.............. . ......... ..........,..,..,....... x x 'inmei-, Calif. E McNair, S. B., 1906 ......,,,,.1,,.,,,.,,1,,.,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,...,,..1.......,,.,......... Asliland, Oregwii E Blclinaught, Frank, 111. ll., 1902 .....,. .,,,,, . ljirarcl, Kansas E- B1cNu1ty, R. XV., 1902 ,,,,,,. ,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,, . .. ..,,..... ...Deceased 5 A1C1'11Cf50l1, T. B, 1894 ..,,,,, .. ,.....,,,, . E McVeigh, M. L., 189.2 ........ .. ...... .... E Mctiauley, XVm., 1912 ...... .............................1.......1...........................1.... E Mc1Janic1,XV. R., 1914 ........ . ............................................ Kaiisus Lity, 310 E McAnley, Mack E.. 1915 ...................... 10111 and California St., Unialia, Nclir. E K1C11l'6g01', Mzlxwellton. 1920 ................................ P11ysiC5z1ns X Surgeons Bldg., E Kaiisas City, Blu. E 111-Kinney. 1111115 F., 1918 ...... ...... .......... D eceasfd E Meals, G. F., 189-1 ..1.............. ..................................-.1- 3 Mears, 12. W., 1897 .......... .... . Clovis, New Blexifii E 31611011 11, R., 1910 ...... ..........., 1 'i1111m11, Mom. E Meyers, S. S., 190-1 ........ .............................-.--.. E lX1il1cr, C. 1895 .i..... ............... ........... ..------ 7 7 7 2 Rliller' 12, PW 1901 A,,,,, ........ j unctimi City. Kansas E Miller, 1. H., 1891 ....... ......... 77.. 7 777. .... 7 7 7 77 7 E Miller. R. I., 1910 .............. .7.7.........7.....777711777-777--7777- 2 Milligan, L. L., 1909 ......... ........ 1 iaiisas City. 310- 1 Mitchell, 17. D,, 1895 ....... ...7777..7777 ........77777777777777--- 7 7 E Miller, F.. 1912 .......................................,.......7....77....77.... ....77.7............77777771-7---7-77777 E Mitchell. Dwight T.. 1922 ............ 50th anfl 1V011r11ai1C1 AVC.. KHHSZIS C1152 MO- 3 Rlonrc-, Fred M.. 1904 ........ .................... 7 .. ...7..7..........7777777-----77--7-----777777----7--- E 110011-. C. S., 1896 ...... . E Moore, M. C., 1905 ............ 7.....7--7777------------7-7 - 77 Q 11101'l'1S01l, H. E., 1893 ....... 7.--7-77-----77-----------777-77-7- - E 31011, Clyde, 1914 .......... ..7777777 1 VHYNC110- 1851115115 E Itluggl FI, Ku 1900, ,,,, . .... l'111gg'11s. Texas E Neal, ff XV., 1890 ......... ................... ---.--77-----7--------7777 --77 7 E Neal, 1. C., 1909 ........... ............. . .. ......................... Centerville. IOWH E Neff. 1. Floyd. 1918 ........ ..... ...... 3 7 111 :incl Virginia Ave., Kansas City. 110. E Nigl'0. C1121S., 1917 ............... .. .... .......... .......................... 1 C ansas City, Mn. E- O1111'1C11, Gilirley, M. I.. 1911 ............ -111 Nfrrtli 1Otl1 St., Kansas City, Kansas E O'KCCfC. M. 17, 1891 ............7 ....... . ........................ ...... ..... D 6 C easefl E crxiniey, G61-LT., 1898. . .... ......... 1 Soi 111-me si., 141115115 Cay. 1111. 55 0'1N1al1ey. Jos, 1893 ......... 1' Orr. Frank A.. 1899.. Otteiwnan, 13. N., 1892 ........... -E11g1CX'1'00f1, Mt. XYilS11111g'T0l1, Mo. lwainrlivwslty, 105. F.. 1903 .... .. ..... 8th :incl Ninn. qXvc., Kansas City, Kansas 'nge . 'mf 3' X 1 1 1 I X 1 N' i iiiii11111111111111111 11111 II11IIlllllllllllllllllllllll 11111Illlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIITTII L' 1 1 if E 5 E 1 1 il Ill. 5 asm- . .. .. 11115311 11 '11 . '111111111111111111:::' .111 3... 9 9' I .J F Z X1 X X 1 llllllllf E ' 11Z11lit'I', U. 'l'., 1890... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,, .,,,,,,,AA,,,,,V,,,,,,,,,,,Aww,,AA,,VY,-Vw----k----.,,,V,w--.- - jg 1'1U'1il'1'1 14. 5.1 1909. ..,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,......., 1 Oth and Ohio St., 1iZl11SZIS City, Kansas E ig' 1,1l1'l11K'111Cl'. 15. 1.., M. D.. 1904 ............,...,,,,,A,.,,,.,,AA,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,AAAA,,,,,,, Joplin, Mo, E7 1'1l1'I'CIt. R- li.. 1911 VVYV .,,..,,,,,Y,,,,,..... 1 5111 211111 1ndiana Are., Kansas City, Mo. if 3 Ag 151111, 1111111 11.. 1392 ......,,.,,,,v,, ,,,,,.,, 3 O2 Altman lildg., Kansas City, 110, E 1'211'l1C, 1911811 -lf., 1918 ,,YY..,, . ,.., ...... .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,, I 2 xcglsigr Slgringg, 1110, E ' 1 I':1t1'ick, Dcwittc C., 1921 ,,....,,......,. 46111 211111 Tronst Ave., Kansas City, Mo. E 1 111l1.fl'. Verne nl.. 1921 .A..,.,,..,. ,.,,,.,.,,,.,,,......,...,,.......,,,..,,,....... 11 Iontrosc, Colo. E ki1 Viltllllfl, r11l1Cl E A., 1922 V,V. ..,,A,VV,,V.......,,,..... 7 O5 Crocly St., St. '1oscph, 1110. E 1 1 1'IlXt0I1, 111111. S., 1923 ,,... .. ,,,,,,,,, K, C. Power CQ Light Co, Kansas City. Mo, 5 1m11t1t1y, Nea., 1397 ,,,,,,,t, ttV,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,sssss,,.ttt,,,,.,,,,,,,,ttst,.tss,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , E 1'crrie, C. K., 1894 ,...,,t,..,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,, , l E 1101t'I'S, 1:1611 ll., 1901 .,,.,,,,,,,, ttt,,,,,,, ,,,,,,A,,A,A,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, L gi 1 lkeggn, 111, E E 1,C11y-101111, Orlbllrl 1f.. 1902 ,,..,,. ...,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,t,,,,,,,t,,,,,,,,,,,,AAAA,, L armed, Kansas E Vvtrrs, 1111Cl1ZtS1 D., ..,...1,.,,,... .....,,,, 1 5111 and Colorado, Kansas City, 1110. E 1'f2llZgfHf, P. C.. 1911 ............... .......,,.,..................,,,.,...,,,,,,.. G ypsum, Kansas E 1,f211ZgI'Z11, Carl K1., 1922 ............. ....,..,. 1 2th and Main St., Kansas City, 1110. 3 1 11111111l3S.1-Z1Xf1C1'l10 1.. D., 1918 .........., 27th and Benton 1i1vd,. Kansas City, 110. E 1 Pipe. Phillips 1909 .........,....... .,..,,........,.....,,................,...........,,,,,,,..,.......,...,. . E 1 11116, Guy, 1903 ........................... ....... 6 29 Benton 11lvd,. Kansas City, Mo. E Q l'r11'ter. Frank 1... 1996 .....,,, ...........................,,.,..,,,,..,,,.,..,...... L athrop, 1110. E E 1'0sey, Harvey li., 1395 ......... ...... -1 Sth and Prospect Ave., Kansas City, 110. E I Powell, 15. H., 1911 .......... .......,.....................,,...,,...................... D cccased E 1 1'0wt-rs, Ray 12., 1921 ....,... ........... 1 Roswell, New Mexico 2 1 1'11rter, Paul C., 1923 ,........ .............................1................ C reston, 10wa 2 3 Preston, 11'. F., 1893 ..,...... ..................i.......,.,............,1..,.,............................... . E E Prettyman, Ray, 1905 .....,....... ....... 5 7-13 Pasadena Ave, 1.0s Angeles. Calif. E E 1'rond, 117. C., 111. IJ., 1894 .,,,,,,. Pliysirians K Surgeons Bldg., St. Joseph, 1110. E E Price, Harry E., 191-1 ....,...,...,,,,,,,.,... 1250 Kansas Ave., Kansas City, Kansas 1 1'r11hst, 11'altQr F., 191-1 ..,....., ...,,,,, 5 627 11'ood1and .-'1ve., Kansas City. 1110. X Pyeatt, E, E., 1913 ,,,,...,,,,,. .. .... 12th and Tirooklyn . 1vC., Kansas City, 110. :Ea 1 Radley, 1,,, 1910 ,,,,,,,.,,,,,.., ,..37th and 1Vo0dand Ave.. Kansas City. 1110. E E Rgi,q5f1a1e, R, Mu 1905 ,,,,,,, ,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..... .......... 1 1 Venatchee. 11711511 I E Randlcs, Herlmcrt. 1897 ........ .....-...........--.......--...----A-..-.-- E i Rarliff, G, 1,,, 11107 ,,,,.,.,,,, ...,,... T onganoxie, Kansas 2 1 Rarliff, XV, D., 1910, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, T onganoxie. Kansas ?3 Rmliff, 17105411 11, 1916 ,..,,, .............,.................. ..T011gfll10X1C1 Kansas E 1 1 iiawies, ,x, J, 1898 ........... ............................................................................ . E Rnwlgg, Cu 1906 ,,,,,,, ..,, A .3-118 Strong Avenue.. Kansas City. Kansas E 1 Raigh, Dewey, 1018 ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.......... 9 0-1 Grand Ave., Kansas City, 11111. E E iqwi, C, 13, 1005 ,,,. ............,...... . ............................... . S E mai, W. O.. 1011 ,.... . E -LA, lhfcsc. 11', Q1.. 1396 ............. ----.---..--'----A--... --.----YY---- -------- ---. - - . - 3 , ME R1-1-vt-s,T,, G., 1299 .,............. . ..,. ................ . ........ . ...... 2 E EQ I Reinhardt, Chas.1l.. 1922 .. .,, 36th and d1I1111 St., Kansas Citi. 1110. K U 1ql.,,gC1fI C, E.. 1003,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,............................ C arflen Clty. 1xansas 1 111 111-1-C. R, G., 1901 .,.,... .... ..... ....... ....................... ....................... 9 l . . . A51 M RC,-,,,,1,1,. Cu,-11511, 1921.. ..... ..... 1 3th and Grand J'11'0.,1qIl11SZ1S City. d111. 1 1 11 1 jx! X13 I rf 1 -, 1 1 1'11,w1' 1'11 .-111 rm ,. .1 i1sIV'1z1:11P' 1lI1V fi5' 'N' III1II I1Il1III 1l1IlIIIllIIIIIIlIl - 2. 2531... f A Finn' '---- - - A ' Il ' mf' ' . Ammxgmr, .. mu1ll1ll111111l1'. f H 11 Vgglllllllllllllllllh... . ...A , j ...lllll ' E I 1 Reed, Wm. Russell, 1916 ,,,,,,,, ......,.. 1 iutler, Blu. 1 Richartls, 11. H., 1897 ....,... ,,,..., .,,,..,... ........,.. ...,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,., Q: ! , Ricliardsnm, XN111., 1893 .....,....... .,.,,...,,.........,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,......,.....,,,,, . . 1 5: Riddle, Dudley 1N1CD., 1921 ..,.,.. .,..,, - 11st and 'limust .Xve., Kansas City. MU. E Rolwins, Frank, 1899 .........,...., ...,,..,,,,.,,,,,..,,,,.,....... ....,,, ..,,,,v,,,,,,,,, D e C eased Eg Robinson, Geo. XV., 1910 ,,ll,,,, ,,,,,,,,, C liftmi, Kansas E Robinson, H. T., 1909 ,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,.,, ..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ..,,,..,.... E Rue, H. C., 1903 .,..,ll,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,......,.,,,,,,,.,,,,...............,......,,.,....,,,.,,..,.., i Rogers, Dick L., 1910 ..... .,............. 9 th and Brooklyn Ave., Kansas City, MO. E Roland, H. E., 1896 ........,..... Aekenhause11's P11a1'maey, 33rd and Troost Ave., E Kansas City, Mo. E Romeo, A., 1909 .,,,,..... ....... S ilver Lake Pharmacy, XVhite Plains, N. Y. 2 Rowell. H. 1899 .............. ....................... D eceased, Excelsior Springs, No. E Roy, B. A., 1906 ..................... ............................................................... D eceased 3 Rowland, Record S., 1921 ......... .......... 1 115 Grand Ave., Kansas City, MU. E Rowland, Fagin S.. 1921 ....... .......... 5 18 North 17th St., Okmulgee, Okla. 2 Robinson, Otis, 1923 ........ ........ 2 7th and Agnes Ave., Kansas City, MO. E Ruble, Ela L., 1906 ......... ............................................................ D eceasecl E Runner, 12. j., 1907 ....... ..,............................................. E clgerton, Kansas 2 Ryan. C. H., 1906 ......,,, ,........ 4 Oth and Troost Ave., Kansas City, NO. E Rylmlt, 1. L., 1892 ......,....... ........................................................................ E Sanntrock, Toni, 1897 ........ ..................... 1- Saunders, A., 1909 ..................... .....................-.... E Salisbury. Harry E., 1922 .......... ........ C enter, MO. : Scott, S. E., 1892 .................... ...........-.....A.-.---.- E:- Scott, Geo. A., 1909 ........ .............. .....1.. . . . E Schmidt, I., 1905 ....... .. ............. .............. ........... ,..............-..... E Schrqpel. U. H., 1907 ,......,,, .............................,............,..... L arned, Kansas E Schleifstein. Leo, 1915 ........... ....... 2 200 East 18th St.. Kansas City. MO. E Schenck, Carl E., 1916 ................. .................................,...... O kI1'll11gC6, Okla E Schrimsher, Hugh VV., 1916 ........ ........... O dessa. MU- E sims, xv. R., 1910 ................ ............................. 5 States. H. E.. 1895 ........ ........1.. .... . . . ........................ 10121. KHUSHS E Steele. Railey. 1908 .......... ........................................................ G entry. Ark. 3 sfeae. R. Price. 1921 ....... ......... 3 901 1V0m11anc1 Ave.. Kansas City. Mo. E Stevens, I.. 1911 ,...,.......,...,, .,,.,.................................................... 1 Ueceasecl E Stevens, R. S.. 1895 ................ ............. 9 O0 S. YV. Blvd.. Kansas City. 310. E Stnfer. H. M.. 111. 11, 1908 ............... 57th and Troost Ave., Kansas City. Mo. 5 Stnne, A. C.. 1908 ..................... ................................................................,... . .. 2 same. W. H.. 1906 ................................ 1139 Osage Ave.. Kansas City. rqmms E Stoughton, L.. 111. D.. 190-1 ........ .................1.......,.................... ......... ........... . . E. Stevenson. Robert S.. 1917 ........... ........................................ . Aurora. Mo, E Stauford. Mrs. 1. 1-1.. 1898 ........ ....... 1 Vestmorelandi. Kansas Citv. Mo. gi Surface, E, M., 1895 ........1..... ................................. ............ D e ceased ? : Sullivan, F. Rupert. 1922 ......... ...........,................................. P ratt, Kansas W Swaney. Jas., 1901 .................. .....................................,.......................,.......... Swann. A., 1906 ........... ....... 1 139 Osage Ave., Kansas City. Kansas Swayze. 1897 ......... ..........................,..................................,.... . .. , J ww- .x'.',.m-,1'.11., 1 f-iW '011L'i- 1l1ll mums. H-smtp' -ri.. S' .........1.. .1 ......IIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllllllllllllll llIIIIIl1n..... W. .. f 1 1 1 1 1 .ullllllp Vl1lF',. ' Ulu --l -' ' 2 , 1 . ...... -Q., , 29.1.1111 .milIlllIlIlIIIIl'f'fff gr ii 7Q2inn1ll11lnnu::::' - Q I I 1 - W W ' Q X I 1 ill... fl 1 : X W Q lllll' V 1 : A SWCZl1'11lgC11, XY. I., 1895 ,,,,,,,,,. - ..-..-----.---------- D eceased N fl X Swensson, Carl L., 1916 ,,,,1,, A,.,,.--,-.-.,,-,---.,,-------,-,,- ly fcphefson, Kansas 1 E - Swope, F. XY., 1891 ,,,,,1,11,,,,,,,,,,,, 1Aw.w,,,,,---,--..-,,.,,A---'4----------,,.--.---.l---A----A.AA. ---------- - B 1 e h TiU1C3'h1llf T- R-, 1904 -V------.........YV....Y.. 2017 Central Ave., Kansas City, Kansas E sg Taylor, Fletcher B., M. D., 1904 ,,,,,.,,.,,,,A...,,,,,,, Riaito mag., 143,535 City, MO, E 2' 2 q?l3'10f' PCYCY E-. 1922 f,..,..........,.... .,,,..... 9 0-1 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. E E E Teas, Frank H., 1913 ,,..,,....,.1 .11.,,....,,A.A,.-,.,-,,------,----v------ S tafk, Kansas E E E '1'11111-p, Herbert E., 1901 .,.,...... ..,,.......,,............,....,..,1., X vheeiing, MO, E, E i Tliolnas, D. B., Mrs., 1909 .......,. ..,.....,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,--,-,-,-------...,-,-,----,.A,, E E E Thompson, XV. O., 1912 .........,.. ..,,,...,,,,...,,,-,,,,,-,-,-.,--,,-,.-....,,,,.,,,,,...A.-.---. E E E '11iCm2ll1. T. G., 111. D., 1896 ........ ......... 1 822 Main St., Kansas City, Mo. E 3' Z Todd, Harry 1922 ............... ................,................... C hillicothe, Mo. E E E Turner, Grover C., 1905 ........... ....... 5 217 Bonita Ave., Dallas, Tex. E E E SCllOlf6ll, Eflw. XV., 1922 ......,. ....,,.,,.,,,....,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, B elgit, Kaiisag E E Scarpellino, Louis, 1923 ........ ......... 5 22 Campbell, Kansas City, Mo. i : E Settle, A., 1892 ...................... ...............................,...................................... E E E Sewell, M. F., M. D., 1908 ........ ......,. 5 13 Sliukert Bldg., Kansas City, MO. E E E Seymour, L. J., 1911 ............,... .....,.....,,,,...,.....,,,........,.........,.,.....................,,.. E 3 Z Seidler, Geo. E., 1914 ............ .....,.,.. 4 137 Virginia Ave., Kansas City, Mo. E 5 E Seidler. John I., 1913 ............ .,..,.,.. 4 137 Virginia Ave., Kansas City, Mo. E E 1 E Segelcke, Rudolph, 1917 ...................... 9th and Benton Blvd., Kansas City, MO. E -2 E Sewell, XN'i11ard L., 1921 ............................ 33-1-1 Agnes Ave., Kansas City, MO. E 2 E Shirmer, Mrs. Hensen Asta, 1915 .......................,..............1......... St. Joseph MO. E E E Shemaker, L., 1897 ..................... ................................................................... E E E Shirley, E. E., 1393 ........ ............,,,.............................,....1.................... E E , E Shiverley, A. L., 1893 ........... ...... 1 ,exington and Ord, Kansas City, MO. 1 E , E Shraugher, O. J., 1902 ......... ...................................................................... E E L E Sheehan, XVm. D., 1915 ......... ................................................................... 2 E E Shores, A. XVayne, 1923 ........ ..................................................... G 2111, MO- E E E Sinqms, Louis P., 1906 ........ ......... 7 31 Spruce Ave., Kansas City, 1110. E E 1 E Simms. G, H., 1911 ........... ......................-......-...........-A..-.--.--...--.--------- E 3 E SiU1Q11t011, Hu ,,,,,,.. .....,.. f Dfllg CO., 1421115215 City, Z Sinipggn, XVITL, ....... ....................... G YZIIIIS Pass, O1'Cg0l1 E E sim, F. M.. 1910 .......... ............................................................ E Q E Slafgf' Cyprus Pu ........ SCZlf1'1f1f, 1921115215 City, E 5 E Slgqum, Everett F., 1923 ....... ......... X Vestnmreland, Kansas City, 1110. E- E E Smith, Maynie, 1903 ...... .................................................................. E E E Smith, Hugh E., 1923 ........ ....... C SYOWH Drug CO., Kansas City, MO. ? E E Smith, T, 1896 ............ ...---...--.------....--.......................................... E E E Smith, R. iq., ii. D.. 1903 ........ ...............,............ 1 amiaaiwma Cary, Qian. I E E Smith. Ebel- fm., 1914 ............. ..........................................................................., E E E Smith, Curtiss XY., 1915 ........................ 37th and Main St., Kansas City, 1110. E ?4 Snnilliiigky, Phillip. 1917 ......... ...... 4 5th and Virginia Ave., Kansas City, Mo, EE 5 ' , Smith. Walter UT.. 1919 ......,... ......,.............,...............,.............. P ziola, Kansas g : 1 T Solim, john. 1919 ............ .. ............................................................. Deceased - XE Smmgg, J. C., 1903 ......... ................. ............................... X X finfield, Kansas , 'l9ll1'1'lCl', H, L.. 1922 ......... 1101 Qnindaro Blvd., Kansas City. Kansas 1 1 Tum, 0, M., 1921 ....,... ........................................... X falley Falls, Kansas 1 1 1 Piign X011-1v.l.1r1'c ll I 'X 'fl!!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllffflif-... .... , .ilmif 1... N ll 1 ,Z 'Wi n ::::.':::::iul1lillumvi: ' tiuunuumrzz:'iff'f .ll if Urton, llarold, Vaughn, lVra Vaughn, Vilda Vanlmskirk, ll., 1923 .,.,.. Klnrpliy 1,11Zl1'I11ZlCl', XYestmorelant1, Kansas City, Mo. y, 1915 ,.Y,.,YVYY,,,,,,...,, ........., .,,A... . . ........,... X Yray, Colo. L., 1916 ..., .. 1908 ,,.,,.,,,, Vanderpool, li. M., 1891 ,,,,.,, Vincent, li. D., XYalker, XV. T., Yliatkins, S., ........XX'ray. Colo. 1902 .......... ........,....,................,.............,.,,.,...,..........,,,....,. 1910 .......,.. ,,,......,...........,.,...,.......,..,........,.......,.,,...,.,,,..,.,,,,........ 1907 ....,,,....,,,,,,,,..,,. 22nd and Prospect Ave., Kansas City, Mo. XYalkup, Geo. A., 191-1 ................................................................ Brookfield, Mn. XVaydelich, XVendall H., 1915 .............................. .......... Chillicothe, Mo. XVaite, Guy, 1916 .............................................................................. Cardin. Okla, XYarn1.aek, Malcolm V., 1923 ............ 1391 Madison Ave., Apt. 18, New York XVelsh, lien L., 1895 .................. ....................... 3 908 Tracy, Kansas City, MO. 1Veyant H. Z XVeinl1erg, 1-larry, 1913 ............. XVelling. Bernard L., 1923 ........ j 1 Xlenner, os.. Xllieritt, H. S., 1895 ............. .........31st and Prospect, Kansas City, Mo. 7 ........ 1101 YVest 25th St., Kansas City, Mo. 9-3 .............. .. 1893 ....,........ . Whitney, D. V., lr., 1901 .................... 4931 Prospect Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Whitney, Minnie M., 1902 .................... -13-12 Campbell St., Kansas City, Mo. lliliitney, D. V., Sr., Ph. C., 1899 .......... -13-12 Campbell St., Kansas City, Mo, XVhitney, Geo. M., 1909 ........................................................................................... . Whitney, Hershall R., 1913 .............. Sth and Virginia Ave., Kansas City, M0- 1Vhite, XVm. D., 1923 ,,,,....,.,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,., 1 101 Xllest 25th St., Kansas City, Mo. Xliiehman, E. A., 1891 ........ .............................................................................. . NViles, L. K., 1910 ............ .......... 6 th and james St., Kansas City, KELHSHS lVilkins, C. B., VVilliams, G., 1900 ........... . 1906 .............. XVi1liams, H. V., 190-1 .............. XX'il1iams, Sumner R., 191-1 ............. . 1Villiams, J. R., 39th and Summit St 1909 ................. ....... . , XVilliamson, S. R., 189: ......... VVilson, C. A., 1895 ............ Wlilson. S. E., 1906 ............ W'iswa11, Cecil F., 1904 ...,...... .. .................. ...................... . . XVithrow. bl. Preston, 1905 ........ .... XVitsehner, Hyman, 1913 ...................... 8th and Grand Ave., lVickwire, E, G XVillian1s, Rieha iles, lr., 1915 ....... ...................................... . .........904 XValnut St., ......3338 XVahash Ave,, Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, MO. -904 ivliima stf,'iEg13QQQQ'L5ii,', no, Kansas City, M o. Girard. Kansas ....2316 Brooklyn Avel. Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. .......Larned, Kansas rd C.. 1915 ....... .......... 9 th and Holmes St., Kansas City, Mn. XVise. Belva Harman, 1915 ................ 1118 XVyandotte St., Kansas City, Mo. XVilliams, John Leon. 1916 .......... ................................................ .....,...,,,.,.,.,,...,.. XV0lf. C.. 1893 .................. . XVootI, S. 1911 ............ ....... .............. .......... ....... .......... ...... . lVorthem. VV. I., VV ood. W7 ilmer O.. 1917 ........ ....... 3 lst and Benton Blvd., Yanagi, Tadasln, 1923 ........ ..................... 6 50 Jackson 1897 ........... .................................................................. ........,,... Kansas City, Mo. St., Seattle. 1Vash. Kansas City. Mo. Young. Frank B., 1910 .......... .......... 2 -lth and Jackson St., Kansas City, Mo. Young. Frank W., 1908 ........, ....... 3 6th and lnfliana Ave.. l l'wg. X'i1n'lv Fun r A .. ..IlZ'1IIIllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lIlIlIIIllIIIf1 !2Lf 3' 1 1 E 5 E 1 1 1 ,E Ill,'liiillllIlIlIIIIlIl' :F l IIII' 9' 3 X ffl- fX A ' 41. Q1 12 -We A K-X :nf T07 J Q K 2 X J f 2 ' N Q fs FT .fs 902 x...f 6 fl? gx L-QE r P E R S O N A L S 5 75 EXE J X Q V W 1 .ZIV 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ilillllfflif 'Wi ..Il.l . ,WP- 2::1. 'liilllIlIllIIlllIll'!lfT - lg. 1 l OBSERVATIONS BY MRS. XVI-IITNEY Royal Keniely, l'resiflent of the Seniors, is married, that is why he is so shy. llut he is there when it comes to grades, XYe all like Royal. George I-lodges and Noel lieaudry have had charge of the entertainment this term and have proven to be very capable, They are both popular. The parties given this season have been very enjoyable affairs, and for graceful dancers just watch Noel and Gerald. XVho handed Prof. Gustafson the pony instead ot' the answers to those questions? lVhat is April Fool Day, anyway? Ask Cusworth about that broken arm. Don't let us have that test today. put it off-who but Bickel? XVho got my slides? Nobody The veracity of some students is to be doubted. Alfred Wilkening. wide-awake to opportunity, energetic and honestA just watch his bank account grow. Ring the bell early, will you? How many times have I heard that? Tall, talkative, when you tlon't want him to, bright but lazy-that's Otto. lVhat's that stuff in the Dessicator? Ask Tracy. Ed. Caseburn of Montrose, was ill for about a month during February. Some nice lad. Lawrence Cooper says NEVER AGAIN, so does Leo Kuehnel. XVhen it comes to Chemistry, the seniors have to take off their hats to the youngest member of the class. Ralph is certainly there, I believe in all things worthy, In Faith and Hope and Love, But can't see any reason for The stuff Gus hands us Dubs. The Annual Staff would surely be lost without their artist, Clarence Leonard. Anrl Clarence is ton good with the pencil to devote his time to Pliarmacy. li 7 E 5 E I I Jl ,, ,, l I'.iq.' .Yliw ' 4 ... ..2l5'ffIlIIIIllIIIIllIIllIIIIIlIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll lIIllIIIIlI!I!Tlli. ' l ll E 5: E E E E x 5 gnu., 'Wt l'2::..'z ::lllllIlllIlll1'rf!r Qinmllulliulu:::: .:rf V ll. I The student coming the longest way this term is Monte Roberson, of Columbus, Montana, and he says he's not a bit sorry he came. The flower of the flock is Helen IXlcCfeorge of the seniors, Pat Shanahan hails from Cklahoma and is as fine a lad as one could tind. Everybody likes Pat. and we are not at all uncertain about his success in life. Claude Riley put one over and got married. Then he passed the Kansas Board, and incidentally is keeping at the head of the class. Quite an accom! plishment in one year. Fred Johnston, the small boy from VVyoming-that's him. Likes this town fine and will stay in it. A very agreeable student. How could anyone get offended at Roland Elmquist, Even disposition. gentlemanly, but he just don't like books-even as some others. Patronize the ADVERTISERS not today. but every day. Upper lip adornments are rather prominent this term, and it has been a race between Seigle, XVebber, Fiekel, Caseburn, Eisberg and Catudal as to who has the most artistic curl. Adonis, well I guess he is, some dame will surely grab him ere long. No one dares to compete with our Con, who hails from the Kansas side. The Murray lads from Golden City. are quiet. but fine students. Clair Pfalzgraf likes good times better than books. Wfe all know it. His brother was an Honor Man, hut not Clair. He is the fourth of the family to enter K. C. C. P. Tall, lean. polite, studions. gentlemanly, capable, quiet. wide grin when spoken toYthat's Ray Brown. XYe all like hint. Lincoln, Nehr., made another contribution this term, and XVarren Law- rence is some fine chap. Some clruggist is going to have a RENT, clerk if XVarren don't decide to open a store of his own. Anvone find mv weights? XYho but XYestt'all lost about three sets this term? 'Tie gl string to them. Richard. gomg mmm-U We sav he is, Knehnel gets wound up in the morning and never runs down. . ..... .IITI!5llIlIIlIllIIIIlllIIlIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllilllili l k B. 'J l lx -' i ui 2 2 '- 1 :' 5 l ' I l'tiywX'i fiif NS.-r.-n r 'Wu llllllul WP L F H- :::1. ':::::ilullnllll'lN!W wW!'A :'f . sf ' I ll If Sedalia is very friendly to our school and we have this year one oi the Yunker lads and will get two more next fall. XVC enjoy teaching such cap- able. gentlemanly students and realize that they will always reflect credit upon themselves and the school. Chas. is quiet, but l imagine he is not averse to being nice to the right girl. llow about Jack Hegarty, the go-getter ot the Advertising Staff? XYas he successful? Sure! That's why he was asked to help. lacles personality will go a long way towards helping him make a success of life. Kaith K. Kernes, married, dependable, energetic, ambitious, employed. Why should he worry? The baby of the Junior Class is undoubtedly Deam Grimes of XVarrens- burg. Grow np, Deam, before next fall. Dudley Russell, the lad with the dimple, and the smile that don't rub off, is always looking like he stepped out of a picture. Mumps made life miserable for several during March. Lawrence, Bement and Nevitt all nursing their jaws at the same time. Don't forget the Advertisers when you place that ORDER. They helped us. Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. Ask Sneed about that slip in the Micro. Lab. Never again. The shortest students in the school are Ellen Fullerton, Della Estabrook and Emmett Bement, some trio. The Chemistry Whiz, was dubbed so, early in the year. Ot course, that is Nicholas Laurenzana. A testimonial for Hair Grower easily obtained from our only Orville Southers. Van Ess is the thing. Under the watchful care oi one who in his unassuming way, quiet but faithful and generous to a fault, how could the seniors do other than right. with bl. li. Bisceglia as a class mate. VVho said anything about Latin? Ask R. H. Passman, the real Latin expert. Hedrick, Welling, Sheilds, Bureas, Bement, Elmquist, Macdonell, Charles and Kokesh are the quiet ones of the Seniors. But they are also stndions and likeable. liigi' ,x'fm,i.1furii 'i 1EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllilifflli 1' i ! E E E l l N- li 25 54 :- 3 E l y X 'Wi n i':::p.'a :::llllilulllumvir gimunnuuu:::::'1: ' K X 1 .ll , . I like to study Pharmacognosy, But Ol you Chemistry Two, I tried to use a pony Gustafson caught me, toog He took me in the hallway And gave me quite a talk, He asked me what I had to say For such terrible conduct. So if you have a pony You'd better get a board And make yourself a wooden horse, Or better steal a Ford. -I.awre1zre. The editor of this Annual is very bashful, also kinda bald. NVe all appre- ciate that fact, so we take this opportunity to remark that from the first day after the Annual was decided on he has been on the job continuously and incidentally has proven very capable. That we have the Annual is due to the hard work of 1. E. Catudal and his able assistants. Give me an Anecdote QUICK, I'se burned my hand. Torn. Wlho put that motto on Prof Estabrook's coat? Got a job? How many times did Burch ask me that? That's the way to learn. also to get the job. Manipulation of Nicotiana Tobacumn is the principal occupation of one Francis Jones, who hails from Sheldon. He promises to quit when he graduates. Here's hoping. Brains, yes and some brawn, so we class Dick Degan. Believe the school has helped him in more ways than one and look out for the high salaries. l'Ie is THERE with the goods. But he CI-IEVVS. Charles Vaughn, the able assistant to his father in their prominent Kan- sas side store, is a dandy boy and his regret was that too much work pre- vented his using more time for l1iS Sfl1CliBS. Celebrities, well rather, with Bennie Donaldson. president of the juniors, and Xllillarcl Dill, who are professional pitchers. No wonder fear was in the hearts of the Seniors before that ball game. XYlio said bobbed hair? Della is the only one who withstood the argu- ments of the barber. l i El, in I l : . MW ,X A.'y my Wm l . ef lllllllll lllllllllllllllll IIllIIllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllll lllllllllllIlllllllllllffilllf 1' 2 E l P ' 'f r ' 'lHllIIllIlIII V riiuiiiiiiiiiiii '. Q. mu Qrmm. Jani - -- W fl A 'QYW WP' .llllllfnn Junior lmpression of Dr. Taylor's Lecture 1've studied solutions. clecoctions, dilutionsg l've labored quite hard to obtain Some Pharmacy knowledge, but here at the college l'n1 really quite wild and insane. XVhile riding on street cars, jitneys and kit cars The passengers all wonder and stare, For Aqua Auranti and Liquor Pepsini Sound funny when said to the air. Now sleeping and waking, Fm shivering and shaking, For Botany is getting my goat, I've mixed Pinus Alba with Ricini Communis, And IIOVV I've quite given up hope. My poor brain is seething with words without meaning, Histology, eellsg what a fizzg Vermicular motion, l've sure got a notion, Will be my condition for quiz. Epithelial cell doesn't sound very well, Pathology keeps us perplexed. Where Pseudopods lead us, Kind heaven don't leave us, Or Cardiac failure is next, But courage is rising, for weeks we have been striving, And no one has lost leg nor arm, And if luck just stays by us, Quite soon we may leave without harm. So now I've a maxim that if reflex action Should make my poor larnyx go dead, My old Epigloth would surely flop up. And I would keep going ahead. -Percy Edward Taylor, '2l. l l iQ E 5 E .fi ' i 1 :nw our rmim-.-.i 4 V ffllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII llllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITTI, '51 i llllllls 'Mi lp- 1 .iillllllllullliikttwyVgtnnlilluliulur:::'gr'f g Q I 'I' f ' NOTICE l f li 'i 2 ,Q l 5 Since l9l3 the secretary of the school has made every effort to locate the graduates of the school, so they could have the proper filing in our ree- ords. Many of them change locations without notifying the sehool, hence we find that the address of many is not at hand. ln reading over the list in this Annual will you please drop ns a card and give us any information you may have as to the residence of any one of the graduates. XX e wnl appreciate this favor VERY much. :X numlmer of our graduates have gained prominence in the medical pro- fession. Among them are: K. li. Castelaw, operating Christian Church l-lospitalg llarold V. lledrick, Robert ll. lr.and, Fletcher B. Taylor, Russell Hodge, lf. llassig, ll. Bl. Stofer and Rl. lf. Sidwell, all of Kansas City, No.5 lrlarvey XY, Maloney, of Taylor, Mo., -I, lf. llareeie. of lflatonia, Tex., and IJ. S. Long of 1'larrisonv1lle, Mo. li. K. Kiske, secretary of the Missouri lloard of Pharmacy, is from our sehool and a memher of the firm of Clinton's Pharmacy at lndependenee, Mo. Louis P. Simms. l'h. ti., of Kansas City, pure food and drug inspeetor for the Kansas City d.strict. was for years assoeiatecl with his father in the drug business. A. XV. listabrook, l'h. tl., of the llstahrook Cereal Laboratories, Kansas City, Mo.. is ehief chemist to the lloard of Trade and has made a success of the business. llis iahoratories at 729 Holmes street are well equipped and he has a thorough knowledge of grain and flour inspection industry. l.awrence Foreade, Ph. Li.. of Kansas City, long ago joined the selling end of the game and is one of the most, if not the most, successful of our gradnates that are selling drugs. He has for several years topped the list with Meyer Bros. Drug Company of St. Louis. George Li. liuneh, l'h, ti.. of Beloit, Kansas, has been engaged in the drug lmusiness in his home town for some twenty-five years. and with him are his two sisters. all products of our school. Klr. liuneh served his second term on the Kansas ljoard of l'harmaey. lle has a real hobby-it's horses. lidward H. Dorsey. l'h. G., formerly of Ottawa, Kansas, is now located in llallas, Texas. Mr. llorscy served on the Kansas State lioard of l'harm .ey for four vears and was entgagcd in the drug liusiness at Ottawa for some eighteen years, Carl XY. .-Xtkinson of lireckenridge. Hn.. has spent the past eight years at Dallas. Texas, formcrly representing Lfpjohn Chemical Co., lint now with XYm. S. Merrill Co. lle has made a success and with his cfassmate, Law- rence XY. llart, now w.th the Sterling l'rodncts in Kansas City territory. both hear out the statement that education plus personality will win. lioth are married and have small danghtcrs. l'i4,1fiu linnifvrifiii if E 5 A :'Q 1!!!!IIlIIIl IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIllllllllillllfllii 'A 'Wu lluulllnl W' i':::1. 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWFT ' V' inunuiiiiiiiu::::'1:r'f V 'll gf John Glazier XYilliams is probably the most successful of the graduates in the drug business. As one of the firm of ljrecklein-XYilliams in Kansas City he has by hard work and personal attention to details, keeping quality and service always to the front, gained a reputation for real drug service that none can exeel. XVith him is his brother, Sumner. and two other graduates of the school, Lester R. Barr and Geo, R. Horst. the latter being the senior clerk in charge. Nicholas Hunter opened the first drug store in Kansas City that was minus the usual soda fountain, etc, He now operates three stores. Brecklein and Brecklein-XVilliams have gained a name for real drugs and service and are the largest prescription drug stores in Kansas City. Also they gained considerable attention when they refused to have a liquor permit, which so many druggists seem to think essential. Also they are believers in drug clerks that have an education and their stores are manned by graduate pharmacists. Mr. NVilliams, who operates the Brecklein-XVilliams store, is a graduate of this school, also his brother. Sumner. George Horst and Lester R. Barr. Mr. Horst being the senior clerk. At the 904 Grand store will be found Ada Hoover, Roy Buckingham, XV. A. Archer, Dewey Raish, Frank -lohnston and Percy E. Taylor. Our girls are SOME girls, and generally speaking, a very happy lot. Dorothy likes boys-better than booksg Ellen, equally as wellg Aileen and Della, being married, naturally like booksg Evelyn is non-committalg Nina. no doubt, is satisfied with fair grades if she is having a good time, and Maxine just has the good time all the time, but don't forget her lessons. XVhy do they have such things as botanical names? Gee, they are hard to remember, Seigle. The oldest and one of the most likeable students in the junior class is Fred Anderson. Quiet, gentlemanly, earnest in his effort and ever ready to lend a helping hand to the boys. To one who has taught school as he has it must be quite an experience listening to the many breaks some of the Juniors make. And he is only forty, that's young, and he has red hair. Bennie Donaldson, our vocational Junior and the popular president, is on the job all the time and has the class believing him. lf they follow his instincts they will be better and wiser as the years roll on. A class secretary must be one with the power to extract the necessary funds for class purposes. In selecting john Smollinsky they have a chap that is popular, always good natured, polite, fair, who will to his utmost do his part to produce harmony and good feeling in the class and at the same time keep the finances in a creditable condition. Leslie Hunt, as treasurer. will keep the books in order and does not need to give a bond. YVe all know him. Albert A. Padula. a vice-president of the N. A. D. C., president of the 1922 class, and who hails from St. -loe, is very much interested in getting lhlgr Um' Ilumlrwil Tzvu 9' 'U-T-Bi 'IIIII lllnFin'Qnj' --ri. s., I ' , .,,- , .llll lllll. lllL.nm .. l t i E r E E E K l E L i 'Q T 5 5 il anus, I . . . - E l i i I l . - Q E 2 l - I .. l i - i - i P '-' -un, ---u 'Wi fmilmmi .... .-JSIIIIIIIIIIIIIPFQNW ,.2fiiiillliiliiliili:::::'iff? V .ll f the olrl flrafls together, .Xlhert is some hustler anfl when they get started it is sure to he some meeting. lirecklein's Rialto l'harmacy, which enjoys a national reputation as a RIC.-Xl. pharmacy, has live of our gracluates, and Breeklein-XVilliams has three. Une of the frown Pharmacies has six in one storeg rather looks as if the K. C. tl, P. boys were capable. Lawrence XY. Hart, popular president of the 1917 class, is with the Sterling Procltiets Co. ,lust as happy antl as pleasing a disposition as ever. -Iohn li. Massman, representing Burroughs, XVelcorne Co., is a very energetic hustler for the Kansas Pharmaceutical Travelers' program eaeh vear. Frank liarnes is making a success of the canfly brokerage husiness, anrl we are glad of it. Clarence Fowler has that new store at 59th and Holmes and is in a new clistrict where it seems nothing less than success is coming his way. lYe hope so. Quiet as a mouse is lf. li, Fraas. His hoss says he is some competent clerk. There was one registerecl assistant in the Junior Class this term. Edna Maxwell of St, joseph. Someone is going to have a hustling clerk if they engage the services of Richarrl Morrow, who hails from Carmen, Okla. Young, hut capable. There are so many real nice juniors, hut space won't permit mention of them all. XVait until next year, hovs. we will get you then, Oklahoma is some live state. that we atlmit, hut they must he lacking in some aeeiimplishments, for Gerald Nutter says he tlitl NOT learn to PL.-XY Tl l.X'li in his native state, XYe lllissourians clo like to SHOXV people, ,Xlhuquerque eontrihutefl several stuclents this year-long, lean, active Traev Mclntosh, who never tloes get quite through the lah experiments, ancl ilanual l.ovato, our -Iunior who came near going home last fall. hut whom vou eoulcln't steal now. XYhen he cloes go hack he will teach them something. Alwavs looking for something, never quite gaining all he shoulcl like. hut getting hv most of the tinie. who hut Louis lfleishman. R, XY. Smith. our XvL'St1IUllltCI', anticipates gaining his eclucation in medicine anfl if he is as stuilious then as now, he will he a crerlit to the pro- fgggirm, Holi is always looking ztheafl, tio-operation one must have if they hope to meet with SLlC'C'lf9S, If the :XlJVlClQ'lilSlflQS hafl not helpeil us you would not he rearling this .Xnnual Hive them your patronage, 1',i,.- ow fliifiaf. fwfr.- . llllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ili, 35' El . f 1 - 1 2 2 2 - - 1 E 2 lllullv .... im 1 ---H .adam X' t Nuff, We i 'lllIIlllllllllfNN V iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw' -- , fer-f lu I THE JUNIOR PROM The unior Class of '24 entertained the Senior Class with one of the best supper dances that they could ffive, nothing was spared to make it a success. and the event will dwell long in our minds. XYe will look back to it in the days to come, and our hearts will quicken as we express our gratitude to those who helped make it a success. lt was the climax to the number of events in which the two classes have participated. lt can truthfully be called the climax. because there were no social events of the college year that would equal, or come upon the same plane with it. liveryone enjoyed themselves from the faculty to the youngest member of the -lunior class, and from the constant flow of conversation that arose from the card tables, the ones who were not engaged on the dance floor seemingly had just as much enjoyment. At 10 o'clock the doors of the spacious dining room of the Bellerive were thrown open and there the two classes assembled in congenial groups at the many tables. A three course dinner was served, and between courses, all those who wished. danced to music furnished by one of the best dance orchestras in Kansas City. After the dinner, which was complete in every detail, dancing and cards filled the program for the rest of the evening, and it was there on the dance floor under the colored lights that the beautiful ffowns and corsages worn by the younff ladies, stood out in greatest relief. And from the many gay smiles that broke forth. it showed that although we have to spend from ten to fifteen hours behind a drug counter, we still know how to enjoy a Good time. Many of the boys had spent the greater part of the day in a drug store. but they completely forgot their weariness, while keeping time to the syncopated music of the K. C. A. C. orchestra. Not only were we entertained by the many numbers which they played, but the country at large was also able to glide to their entrancing waltzes and snappy foxtrots, owing to the fact that the music was broad- casted through one of the strongest radio stations in the United States. livery one so thoroughly enjoyed themselves, that the early hours of the morning crept around before we were aware, but it was not until after the last dance, did anyone make plans to depart, and innumerable were the thanks and appreciation bestowed upon the junior class, and especially those who worked so hard, in order that it might be a success. It can be called a success from every point of view, and the unanimous wish of all, was that they might be able to again enjoy themselves as they did on that particular occasion. NVe have mastered XVhitney's Theories in Pharmacy Have located 'l'aylor's Epithelial Cells, Have sterilized Logan's Hugs in Solutions l -1 - 2 l 1 - -- - .: :' i il A lt J i Hut have missed Gus' problems. Uh! l.. if j l rag., our 11-i..,.1,-t-.1 law rf f V lllllllllllllllllllll IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIli f 'in -f -A ,dmingllmp rulll lllllu llIL.um .. 3 f'2::L.2::::llllllllllllllwfr gr' T M! s.IfiIllIIIIIIIllIIIl!!III .iff' I I i pp- : I - Y lullllllln I i it r . ii, 'S fs s ... 2 s E E E E T E E E E ? E OUR ADVERTISERS E TE 2 That we have an Annual is due to the support E E E given us by the firms mentioned in these pages. Let E E E us show our appreciation by supporting them in return. 5 5 THE STAFF. E 2 1 Z 5 R qi i X K ,fi E i J H ig ' P 4 4 i i l',igi' Hur I, i'1fiirf'r I lfr' 1' K H- A 'fflllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllillflffiif- ... ff' Mg s f'i::L.':::::mlllllllllllvifr A' a llllllllllllllllllllll''iff' u M All l Y r ll g J DALEO-SHOEIVIAKER 8: CO. First Class Italian Bakery 616 Charlotte Street Kansas City, Mo. Phone Victor 9231 V. C I P O L I.. A Real Estate and Insurance 505 East 5th Street Kansas City, Missouri xg xl 1 X J l Page 01mH11111lr2llS'f.f l Ulf' ifllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illllllllillllflil -f 1 mfg ' M ' ::::.'azzaammnumu W 1y fImnnmnue::::'1:2 'f I M AN 'lyk' l I3 DRINK GINGER ALE ORANGE SQUEEZE SELTZER CRUSH and All our other High Grade Soda Waters NORTH SIDE BO'I'I'LING WORKS CO., SIS-SI9 East Sth Street Kansas City, Mo. Phone Victor 1710 APEX PACKAGE DRUGS THE QUALITY LINE In Neat Sanitary Packages No Waste-No Fuss-No Dirt Insist on the Apex label when buying package drugs from your druggist. He should have it. C. D. SMITH DRUG CO., Wholesale Druggists ST. JOSEPH, MO. I ' ' I I l Pugv Une II 1Irv1 lrffI.S'f'I1'n l f ri llllllllllllll lllllllllll IllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II II IIIIIIP . .- iff' TIL.'liiilllllIIIIIIIIII'f'3!f 1 'l j' 1 l lx L.: WHEN TI-IE BIG DAY COMES X A Remember the 'Al..iquicl : Q, W I is ready to start you off E Q on the right foot with the E zhplnlvall I H V proper Soda Fountain E ' Y ' A ' , Equipment. S ' 'six-'iL: 2i:1f1'e:eei:f,f if Visit our Showroom E 'l ' , L and let us help you : ' fi g l ffgfimef E N lili' 4 your OWN Store. E me-ef: Woodlawn Counter cl San Marco Backbar Zoth and 2 o 0 ', Telephone i Baltimore Hgggion KANSAS CITY, MO. 5 QUALITY The Very Best 2 SERVICE Unexcellecl 5 PRICES The Lowest, Quality Considered. E SEBBETTO THE UNDERTAKER E 901 East sth Phone Victor 8154 E 4 h 3 l l my own flfi. If-udEigl1t ' l 'X V .. .Jil IIEEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIC1'fill' is I l 'T T l E E 1 I I W ! I- -W V -Vqllllll F1UJI-F Illll I ll 1 I Idbn- Af Jig ...::IIIIIIIIIIIII'rf!r llllllllllllllllllflll''Aff'i if I. I ll I lg 'hlllll' .- If - - ? ii E V LADY ASSISTANT CHAPEL E UNDERTAKERS AND FLORISTS E PERSONAL SERVICE The Only Modern and Up-to-Date ltalian Undertaking Establislxmeni in the City E PRICES WITHIN REACH or EVERYONE i Victor I776 E 536-38 Campbell St. Kansas City, Mo. E E Compliments E Of E MERCHANTS BANK E 5th and Walnut Streets E KANSAS CITY, Mo. E N I K I ' I l l l l'II,c3I One llIIn,lvI'I1.Vmf' A V fflllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIT I, ft EI . lf 'Wu ltlullli. 'W'- fZI .'IiiiIllIIIlIIlIIIIl'fffT -I If ll. 1 l i lx QUALITY EVERYTHING Naturally, having spent many years in the making of portraits. we have very positive ideas on that subject. To our mind a quality portrait slzould have distinction of pose, originality of mounting, that virility of delineation which makes the onlooker say to himself: A Perfect Like- ness, and to our mind a quality portrait should sell at a reasonable price, AS OURS DO. THE F ELIX PHOTO STUDIO F. CANNATELLA, Artist-Photographer 505 East 5th St. Kansas City, Missouri LA STAIVIPA PRINTING 8: PUBLISHING CO. B. IVIOLLICA, Prop. and Mgr. We do job printing as well as publish three newspapers. Our prices for job printing are much lower than those of the large shops down town. Our cost per hour is much less for many reasons. Our expense is not to be compared with the large uptown offices, We do all kinds of commercial printing and can save you a great many dollars in a year. The next job of printing you need call us up ancl get the benefit in saving we can give you Victor 3543 512 East Sth St. Kansas City, Mo. I'.:,Qv Um- !I:m.ln I Tn: A .. ...ZIVflllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIZ. ff' r 4 E E In 2 F J K , 55 'gm ....mmnmm' M t ' D ' 'W IVQNIS ' 'Tn ' ' '..lum A-I uq mt ,V 'YI X Q Y glfxgxrt H R -Ill. I FLA I- FY 17 In ji fm! z ,Ach Q F3 5 -XXX ff X 'fi 1 4 , V5 'A llll 6 it x it A F A gi! - n 1 E -' s 2 7 5' ARCTIC DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. E 4I5-417 West l6tl'x St. Phone Harrison 5695 X E: ,A f, . E Refreshes E A W hzle 3 Q5-55 JL 2 .W is 43 if ' . 3- x',' if V V vii! 7 ' A CICGHSIH E 'Tor Everybody-Guaywbcre-Everyday g E ? D 5 K ony FEET BRos. Co. S H F - E Buy Direct from Geo. A. Fox Products Co. 1 Manufacturers Soda Fountain Fruits and Fruit Syrups i Foxes Tame Cherry the Best Made E GEO. A. FOX PRODUCTS CO. E 1905-07 Wyandotte St. Kansas City, Mo. E PHONE GRAND i338 PE D--but Eg PEND WISELY 5 AVE--BUY FROM WELBORN CANDY CO. 7' 1 ' phone Grand 405i 529 Southwest Blvd. , li ,N JN xr 1 X KH A ii A I' fm- HW fy. 1 1,1 H,-ff ,W D D D ,D -D as ?7iEfm3gwM VMiWMWWWHUMUUUUMHWlIUiUlUMTMHtlh?Rgi31ifT,E'ZE5if? ,.gg: 1'::::.'1:aaalllllulllllllvflffr ..IfllllllllllllllIII!!!II .iff'T ' . 0 u! S rl, l 4 -7TNO , 1 AQUALI1?-Y ' Hard Rubber Combs Are Better The Griginal Combs Sold From the Rack E A..: Q. ,A:. ff l ','4 fl 1,:,:. ,,1:. . ffi ,,,.: ',AAV' 3 o f giigg g f E :YQ -.::':,E:: :Z,, .: :,.::. ,:.-.:.4 3 H : .:::: ,I ,,: ,,-,1 . V, , v,:---:-:, E IEE, :EEE :IA :iii 5:55f. 55:5:I:,:3:, gm, i ,.A f 1,, :1,1 ,IVZZ S ' le ooo l. E 'f'1:fi A 1 E E 'ji' 511 1 gegsgsgsizizififiaisf21222212121 1f11112f1:11212:11f'1 1 '1'1'1b ' V :V 35+ 1 E 1 , 4,.,.,.: I 355555 :::::::: 5525 :::::11:: 5 ::: me ::: .:,,, E . , :I E THE CUTINO Co. Z 807 Wyandotte Kansas City, Mo. l l E l LOUIS DENEBEIM Z Ga some 3 WISH E l Each Member of 2 The School of Pharmacy E Class of l924 ! Success and Happiness E ar E Z iiiiifciiiii 3 ? With Caramel, LOUIS DENEBEIIVI 2 peanuts and X 3, SQNS 5 chocolate. G23Fu,?5CM,m, 1 ff l c gm, Toxilaliljsaled c d X 1224 Oak St. K C ly M , l l l f'..Q,,ff ,,L' ff ,,,J. ff uf 1f..ff. l A V i!!!!IIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllilllll'fill 1' ::::.':::::lnlllullllu'lNmW W ll. Nll X W- SERVE YOUR CUSTOMERS TI-IE BEST Anheuser-Busch Products BUDWEISER GRAPE BANQUET GINGER ALE INTER-STATE BROKERAGE CO. 20th and Walnut Kansas City May the Mortar, as a publication, become as valuable to the Kansas City College of Pharmacy as is the utensil to a drug store. W. H. LAMONT, Ph. G., Editor Missouri Druggist. My K 44 1 u l ' . 0 l en lv Erstflxd oz-the Family 'i f ZERBST'S GRlP CAPSULES QTHE ORIGINALJ The Largest Selling Cold, Grip, ancl Flu Capsule on the Mark No Salesmanship Required-They Sell Themselves l Price, 25C Per Box You Can't Help But Make Money on ZerlJst's ZERBST PHARMACAL CO. sT. josEP1-i, Mo. l l fo f..-rr iiii -.if A-K .lII'f!!!I'I IIIlIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll IIIIIIIIIIIIIT fx ' IlIIllIIIlI',.T f may Compliments of the PARKVIEW PHARMACY the home of Fruit Salad Ice Cream Copyrighted U. S. Patent Office 4600 VIRGINIA BRINK-DOLAN CIGAR CO. 605 IVIAIN KANSAS CITY, IVIO. Recommend Councilman-IOC Cigars Courtello-Sc Cigars B fx D Hand Made Sc Cigars For Dealers and Consumers 1 4 z .. l 1 r 1 ! I E L 1 EK IN ,, I J'.:1f.' Um' ll1m.I'r.wl l'lfwl.vvz 1 ' !..III'1!!!!IIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIZ, '- 'Vg lllllllllllllllfx W 1.. mlmlmuuu' I f QQ gf! Compliments of THE IVICPIKE. DRUG CO. Kansas City, Mo. 7th and Central i, fl V Q1 N PM111' Uni' Il lrrl, ly-f'1l7'f nu r .IITf!lllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIllllIllllllIllIllIIllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllillff li -gggmg .unllllllll 'Wi n W I f- '- mmwr ' A jmnnmnun:::::'ff . llnll ' THE CASEY COMPANY De Luxe Engravers PRINTERS OF HIGH CLASS ANNUALS. THIS BOOK IS A SAMPLE OF OUR WORK. 304 West Tenth Street Harrison 5573 and 5574 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI I I gf I 1' '1 .E v? 5 I tix jl I , I '.Hg.-raw 'um 1-.'. ,xmr.w.I N- f 'W''' 'IIIllIIllIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'nm' ttf -' , .........:smlv ...nl llu--. lnl-........ if lx Ag' ' fm AQ ,, K K I ll Ill Y L I I X l-1 4 l lg' 1 if in l 3, gl ii i El l E l 2 a E l5l Al 1231 ,ii i ,fl fel li if F35 ll ij: ggk 1 . l . i 'ls Qocummen LABELS f 0 45 6' P 1 1 C E' 8 32. 'LSQ'- lJRiUCi e Zh . DQZNESQM 1 TH 4 an-:fa BROADWAY 7 FLUUR Compliments of NORWICH PHARMACAL CO. l8tl1 and Holmes Kansas City Don't Forget to Boost The Appreciated Candies FRANK L, BARNES BROKERAGE CO. 107 West Sth St. X Wholesale Distributors B 1m,q.1rn..-!lff.v,l,.',1x.1..wi1,'.-,l 4 IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII uumi:::::'f: m ...lnllnllullll'31Kqgi5,VL6'MLL, D. P. THOMSON I I I8 Walnut Photographer to The '24 Mortar Compliments of NELSON BAKER 8: CO. KANSAS CITY BRANCH j. A. SMALL, Mgr. A. W. ESTABROOK Cereal Chemist 729 HOLMES A ly f Fl Feed cl G Off I Fl I K C B cl fT d ' J H I llwr Our Ilnmlrrd I5i1fl1.'. cu O :ew jlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllillffffii, ' ' I'f:::. 'a::::1IIlllIuIIII1'NW QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIZ''iff' 'S 3 I A lI'u nb,p- AL f I I 51 For Real Drug Store Fixtures See A. R. JACKSON KANSAS CITY SHOW CASE WORKS CO. 600-700 East 3rd St. Compliment of NORTON ICE CREAM CO. St. Joseph, Mo. MEYER'S ICE CREAM THE BEST Buy it in Bricks or Cylinders The Final Containers Packed at the Factory MEYER SANITARY MILK CO. I I rmqvrr f..- ll iffy. nur X' ff1,',. I A V IllllllIlllIllllllIlIlllIlllIIIIlIIIlIIllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfmif. .. -f C 1:::,':::::lulllllluns5NmW ..IfilIlllIIllIIlIIlIEIIII''Aff' EEL llih glii 549- i u DeCOURSEY ICE CREAM SOLD EVERYWHERE DeCOURSEY CREAIVIERY CO. KANSAS CITY KERN'S NEWS AGENCY sua BALTIMORE Snappy News Service For Magazines Call HARRISON 0799 Compliments NT i of N P. SETZLER 6: SONS SODA WATER MFG. CO. 3700 EAST 6TH ST. BENTON 6968 WANSER-HAMILTON WHOLESALE DRUG CO. New Firm New Discounts We Save You Money Write for Price List our Phone DELAWARE I750 I905 WYANDOTTE KANSAS CITY MO Kg X X i X I mf. fn..-11.T,.T1f.-.4 Yxwnlx- A : ...,mm .IEHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllillllffli. ' ' . I lllllllllllb-,N 4 M in f immlnmuu 1 i , fggx ' ' xi l Q Compliments E of E THE UPJOHN COMPANY 2 Fresh Limes the Year 'Round E De Luxe Fountain Special Sliced Nuts i Green River, the Snappy Lime Drink E Snow White Marshmallow Topping E WEST INDIA LIMES COMPANY HARRISON 5303 545 WALNUT I5 Years of Consistent Service Compliments of 1 W. M. FEDERMANN l 5 my 1 , x 1 n 1 1 l P3 lmhqil rm., 1r,.w,1,-.nl 'l:.w,1wf+,.. if ' we 'vi Illlll I IllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlII 'm Nm ' k-.nf 4. .,qlITrrr,,2f':1,,!miVY AA AJA M lllm. 'lllI.mm... A Y ,-glllllgr -1E,QQ lil. 'iiiillIIIllIIlIlIII'!ffT ..T'illlllllllllllllllllll'iff l l V ll I l llhlllulllld rl 1 A C C A R D f Quality Diamonds, A Gold Jewelry, Watches, Solid Silverware, E Class Pins, Rings, E Exclusive Commencement Stationery 2 JACCARD JEWELRY co. 2 IOI 7-I9 WALNUT ST. KANSAS CITY, MO. E A E GERSHON ELECTRIC CO. : l8I6 WALNUT When You Want Electric Supplies Call E DELAWARE 1090 E THE KANSAS CITY COLLEGE OF PHARMACY E 1721 BALTIMORE Z Courses Leading to Ph. Cl. and Ph. C. E M. 1v1. WHITNEY, sec. 2 xg 1 lx 1 1 l I'11.q1'U11i' 1I11111lr1'1l 7':ui'11l1'-'I'1vn I A A-. M 1IIIllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllilfflffii I 1 I 3.1993 .. ...QiillllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllIIllIIlIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIlIIIIIIiiiiI.. ... :mils N gl 'l'l1l'1'w arc' 701 of ilu' I . Ci' ff. PUFIYKISIA' lll'Ilfj,Y 3 u fr-M ..mmAL A Drug lnstitution Nearing 70 i f .. ,N x F X , E 5 Nc N fi Years of Age :- E E Q M5 Yvivixff N If ' 5E l 593699 . . . . . , N : : 1 alll!! v vl ll 'ly The l'a'mn K ballaffll r lltullln ' I ll l l l '- 1- 4 H nyffgxlx 5, M -X. c ms 1 was es a x xszer nc-ur x , -3 2 N 10 wears .1 0 m Lawrence Kaus. Forty'-six wav: a 0 11 ln E i ' -YWQ llm!'y','. xllv ll Y name .1 Kanazw Cllx wslwlemaln monte:-rn and mu tllat time N T Y'-sl' Fil-'QQX l E El lla: consrlcntlously sprved retail dru his ln Kan ls fm A E I: Q flfllj, xl und the Kansas, City trade terrnrm E . , XXX. ,js Iklxx -. L S ,ll X lgxeryllnn sold by the dru lore md .xl 0 unnpllte E ' l I X Y ll . fl' A fixture' and equipment can be obtained hum the Fawn K E lib- l l ll' ' If Calla llel Cum an And fox more than lluee ear llu E AF9' i I 1 gumpflny llaa nllanslfagturerl .mil prepared .1 wnllpleh ll t E: 5 v E fgQ Q1, fv Qg 1 of purn lmufeholdl dru Qfxlllllcll the dru I t can umm 5 - I ' QT 3 l mend Hllll a comp uc ron I cme g xi:-J l xl V ll Tlnrc arm 101 ol the F 3. C Paclxd 1 Dru '-ul' 'uzu : 'Y V 9.13.15 5 l I YV ulltn-ed luxxlx Thu prme a sawn ln Illhl fm Ille dru E X X ,,MQQ,I:QE2llA,, I I 'l lxllb -um t,,, l gait and permit .ln IIIFHCIIVL profil And the e park.: 1 g l ll l ll A 'cfuzllffh' lll dru s All vulthoul ellorl aim a result ul .1 Conihtuml lu Q l- :EJ Nl- in , , O .mll.ll:l'Lm l w Ielll en! .nlvrrtising vampaign in llmc neu papers. E 5, vw. l C1f..'I'l'J1f'.f.ffll 2 ll' Z 2 l i Q H+ 4 ll E E l l li ll wffffafwhfilwdr 5 E - A5 , h M 1 ' ... .1fH '. l 5- 5 E x QW' ,fr l mm X .' 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