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

Page 44 text:

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

Page 43 text:

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

Page 45 text:

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