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

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'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

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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

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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'