Kirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine - Osteoblast Yearbook (Kirksville, MO)

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JUNIORS

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Canclidly the Juniors Row I-Left to Righth Attention all!! ..... Careful Tom . . it isn't a Basketball ..... Really, now Reverend . . Really, I say! Row 2- ls that nice Tony, CP. S. He's a seniorj, old Chap?? What about it Rosiland? . . . . . Tit for Tat . . . . . Society steps out . . McCrary and White . . . . . lhey're actually Frost, Cook and Rice, not the Marx Brothers. Row 3- Q Who is it??? None other than Rifle 'Em High Hesse ..... The Bowl on wintry morn ..... Prez Ross . . who let you in, Hed?? ..... Arnie, Bob and Hal . . Hazel, Mrs. Bob, and Arabelle ..... My! lt's great to be happy . . I. T. S. a-smilin'.

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JACK PARFITT ALBERT Tonizrw HELEN 'l'noMPsoN President Vice-Pres1'de11t Secreiary The January, 1939, Class TIME is a deceitful impersonator. It seems to creep along at an endless pace, but in retrospect its passage is brief. Our class entered K. C. O. S. in the winter of 1935. No group of young men and women was more enthusiastic, more ambitious, nor more anxious to be successful in the Science of Osteopathy. The road has been a long one, but the goal is in sight. . Each class develops a distinctive and characteristic personality which distinguishes it from tl1c other classes. Some are conspicuous through their ability to establish respect and admiration, others are made prominent through their reputation for congeniality and good fellowship. We feel that our class, as fl gf0llP, expresses all of these characteristics and qualities, and yet we remain individualistic. Many of those who were members of our class at its inception have been C0ml90lled through unforeseen circumstances to discontinue their college course. We regret that they could not have continued with us. With but one more semester to successfully pass, we are eonhdent that UP011 graduation we shall carry on those ideals as laid down by our founder, Andrew Taylor Still,