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

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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

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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

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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