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

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.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

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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

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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.