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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1928 volume:

I I x V A ,., -Yi, ,. - .-. J ' 5: h,:g1-.raw-1 V. ,- . 4 I -. ,- g '- NY, F. , , .31 ' X' , R 4.1 v P . .-. ii if PQ . , f I I 's in... ' ' - ' 'K3M.X5G.i:g.agmgB-1a'E.x'ngwfiGm':f:1.SRhu.u, 2 . T.'3i.:gm4v ...., 'm..:4r.:5-cs.':-1:31-.:s:.1f1'f .'- ::..LL1g .- Nm-L sv .g,::L-r--- . ar.: -xv,a:gs,x- w A A 4,-n -7 , .fx x - , .A-V... . ,. 3 . 1 :A Y T , Q-L Qxfwfgfi - - I v xx Q Q xi .B T it ry 5 sa ,V iii J M it is lm 9 . H -V Q, 'fx .af f.l4lT :L :, 46 , I Ql. '-' va if T if Tv? V M, W . W ' h 5 2' 'Ghe Ubffovftav P1lI1IiKlIl'U' by THE STUDENTS OF THE Ii.-XNSAS CITY COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Unit of LINCOLN AND LEE UNIVERSITY agar. TQANSAS CITY, NIISSOURI .. A? l , 7 ' ii, ' - 'ff -1 1' ' T I . N -- le KV ,. ,. ' ,. .f 'P x u '- 3' if 'K 1 1 e ' ai Q sv :RWE 1 'L if L '-X 5 Y Qjias? , 5: i A. 1 . -t as Ti + . 4 ,T. .g F - .T fiiifi . , Q 7 , xl t , '- . ,P f w lfifffni: Q ,i . y J I Z , Q O JF R T gn Q 1' A . . 3 - . X is T XY as, 'L S1 3 .. 3535: I v - -. :5 X s , r 3 To L. G. Taylor, MRD., pro- fessor of Physiology, we, tlze students of the Kansas Ctty College of Plzarmaey, do dedi- cate this Mfortar in appreciation of lzis faithful and antiring eforts. Simi ,VK J? A ., 1 g in , A -2 Q ,.,, . l s W Q -gas: ,, Hn . 1 f -Q f ?5?7'p:' s ignin -- - V- K.. . .. - - - I ' H I 'H B l-f.S!..1-if 1 A - N A lgfikjigfias-Q5.q,,i , x f 5 i A 2 .4 -.,,-as J-,. .4 f 11' tn, gzw-,seg . sfffslfg Q. ' ' wgeibf' isfl-i'i's' Y . .,, A -,,,-X -x ., km 4 -,wvff , f , A , ' 'fs sfi-rriaifllllkvahl ' 1 ll, Ks h s f, - A' s. -sv W3-'ft-,Q.kf.' . 'gfiifs in s 2- ff ' 537' f 'Z-?55':':'s A' - Q33 z 91- 1 .- ' , Lf -. , . ' ' vgfii ., J .L -,4's..,:f1m,,. , 5 f ,M ex 15' 'E 1 x -' s.-. ' TAC' . V, 1 ion Kiki fi fi? I E i x 'iig- 'T his Annual we present to the Stuzlents, Faculty ana' Alumni as a memorial to the pleasant months which we can look hack upon -in future years, when reality is dirnrnea' hy the hand of time, as a shrine to the friendship which was created in The Kansas City College of Pharmacy. Xi, Q. 'T X' . .X . ..,a.1i,Q ,, . W. an A -g ':x.'5'1 'E 'F llff -1 Q 5 ?Efi?- ' VMI. s- :eg-4 . .tn 4 . ff s 'N E 5 I E 1 I I 2 5 ScHooL 2 ACTIVITIES a FEATURE I 5 , I ! I i 1 i PAGE - 9 35 ,ff EQ' 4- ' xy-. , 'L I 'D F1 ,Uv 1. 5 if A K., x-' A- , -jew W' . 556. A . ,u W sl is K N ,L -'x WW x c Y K N J Q .Nut A . Jael' .SS 99' .fair an' -if ,fytr 'ew .:,-J' .,:.:E , - K E . xv , Fast ,ul ,HL .wb -.ua -fx. in-:A k-.,L K 4 'M-.-,-.....,.v.. . .v H. .,.. . , .. W ,., .y,,,,, xx XA . 3 7 if 3 i 1 5 , 2 E , x B Q 1 s sl K f 4 fe 3, 5 g S 'N E .fs ik Q 4 f 3 5 R Fiji' Q g x FQ ag ag ji i. ' 2 5 o. PP!-v nvate Offices 3 1 P I F Q iw! U 1 I Q Q. f xi f 5 S QE? f- f i 7 X f Q f ' S 1 iii f ,Q 'V il K N f iw 9 if 5 3 Private Laboratory 'Y l af., L61 Lecture Room ' Microscopy and Botany Laboratory I 7 1 U K E ,. T? il Q,.f4.,..,...h..f..f- -.q4i-i,...Q,.,.,,.-Q.?,,Qg1 1 5 1' m I I 5 5 P I I 2 5' J Li 1 gn J I l N Z4 1 N I I 2 Ani il 5 .5 I elf I Chemistry Laboratory if Q gl' , 'Q' Q if R li f If xl af x i 35 x f Q 5 K i. f ii I H i 1 if 'R if H i I Q I I I f I 3 5 3 H33 Pharmacy Laboratory ' L 1 ' X 1. -f X ,. -ff i J ,1- .-, f ZZ?-M322 ,, rf rfhgdi J Oifizfi9 5 jjfifx yf F 'LJ ' J J WMQEA! EQSXQ fe 'Q Ffexcmifiv I .,-N V ,fx HF if-'L .auf f x I x 5 it ll' li ii 'N ER H R N M ji ' EE'f if 25 in lf iq: If 1 F 1... 'BLY- Yu. fem A ',r....,...,.r.,.a..a.,..aW....... cm.. ,,..a.,,.,...xs V K I up - Jian forma-ws2s .svv rs.-f.e:erx.fa'.aex- JW-if 2' Ei if fel 43 if if -K R in . ' ' . -rj 1vxnm-mx --A, wQw4u f , rt ' l . . History of School SINCE 1885, when a number of Physicians and Pharmacists, recognizing the need of better informed and qualified clerks, organized for the establishment of a school of pharmacy, and later Ql889j incorporated the Kansas City College of Pharmacy, which has continued with a number of changes to the present time. In the early days of 1885-1897 the school was associated with the University Medical College, but it was found advisable to sever this connection and operate independently, since which time the school has enjoyed continued growth, and the present enrollment of one hundredland sixty-five shows the wisdom of this action. lt surely must be gratifying to those splendid men who with an unsellish desire started the school for the uplifting and betterment of pharmacy today to see the fulfillment of their dream. Frank A. Faxon was a man of great civic pride and enterprise, always looking to the future, never lost interest in the school during his life and today his kindly counsel is felt by the many young men who have benefited by his fore- sight. Thomas J. Eaton. A.M., M.D.. chemist, physician, pharmacist. was active in the school affairs until failing health compelled his retirement. James M. Love. Ph.C1., J. T. Mitchell, A.M., M.D., J. H. Southwell, B.S., gave many years and much thought to the betterment of pharmacy and pharmaf ceutical education, and to such men and those others who have so unseliishly devoted time and effort does the College of Pharmacy owe its present. position: and to them we owe a debt of gratitude which can only be paid by maintaining and fostering their ideals. William F. Kuhn, A.M., M.D., of great charity, prominent physician, de- voted to public service. an outstanding Mason of the highest rank, devoting many years to the advancement of pharmacy and the upbuilding of the school ofpharmacy, honest and progressive in advice and counsel till his death in Kansas City, 1924. A new chapter in the history of the Kansas City College of Pharmacy was started when the school was made the pharmacy unit of Lincoln and Lee University, in February, 1927. And in the intervening years the school has made the same marked progress that it has made since the beginning, in 1885. And as a unit of this large University we know it will continue to prosper with the same ideas of fairness and higher learning in its theme at all times. 1 - E 3. .l il. F I is sl G. a, i I 2 fl 1 x I 4 . 1.1 'c is is n ii H 'Q w 1 g. l. l 8 1 i hi l lg 'I I We A T' 3, -ov-a -? 1101 ff. fa 2 1 U Q 'Q T H E M 0 R T A R , ' f B I 1 y Jos. C. XVIRTHMAN Director M :L:' ,.'7 1fg,i::'i'i2' . - .- ,,., -1101 W' -f 1 U O 4 2, . 2' 2 5, E 3 Q m v-4 D' F 5 U E W -. 'U 3 1-' Q :E ITI 2 Z' S Ti Z 9, E Q: U1 S 5 'M 2 2 E 2 2' 2 E 'S F E Y :W ai' Kf X H 5 fi s i H N as VJ. M. PEDERMAN HENRH AXON QA V ice-C hairman h b Director I. -ji: X .-.,. ml. ' 1 9 2 8 '.rlTL.1ZL.?f T - ff W ,jffgv f - h ' llll 4 ! 1 'ljaiiilf if Fifa-T 1 if -'C T H E M 9 R T A R .gL 5gi,.'s.L fx -1 x 's K , . .. , .I fs v . 0 X I :X David ictonry Whitney E N ,xi X. rf 11 il li ! 1 ll ' I 1 DAVID VICTORY WHITNEY, PI-I.G., PI-I.C. President of the College and Professor of Pharmacy Ph.G., Kansas City College of Pharmacy, 1899: Ph.C., Kansas City College of Pharmacy, 1921: Student, Kansas City Medical College, 1882-84: Professor of Pharmacy and Chemistry, Columbian Medical College, 1899: Instructor in Pharmacy, Kansas City Veterinary College, 1914-16: Secretary, Kansas City College of Pharmacy, 1899-1909: President of Kansas City College of Pharmacy, 1913-: Professor of Pharmacy, Kansas City College of Pharmacy, 1898-1909. 1913-3 Ex-President Missouri Pharmaceutical Association: Ex-President Kansas City Retail Druggists' Association: Member Kansas City Pharmaceutical Association: American Pharmaceutical Association: American Chemical Society: American National Association Retail Druggists. N' 1 92 3 - 5 ,fgujn qvqfng 1.1.3. ' 1121 HH df? O v'- Ut E 1 s .s l ll N 5' ll Nl l ig: l, l 1 1 I . i 1 5 , l 3 i 1 1 l if Faculty MINNIE Nl. Vv7HlTNEY, PH.G. Secretary-Treasurer of the College, Professor of Pharmacognosy Ph.G., Kansas City College of Pharmacy. 1902: Professor of Pharmacognosy, Kansas City College of Pharmacy. 1904: Ex-President Mis- souri Pharmaceutical Association: Ex-Editor Missouri Druggistu: Member Kansas Pharma- ceutical Association: Kansas City Drug Club: Missouri Pharmaceutical Association: American Pharmaceutical Association: Honorary Member. National Association of Drug Clerks. C. F. GUSTAFSON, A.B.. lVl.A. I Professor of Chemistry A.B.. McPherson College. 1899: M.A.. Kan- sas University, 1901: Professor of Chemistry. McPherson College. 1899-1901: Instructor of Chemistry. Kansas University, 1902-043 Head of Science Department and Instructor of Chemistry. Manual Training High School, Kan- sas City. Mo.. 1904-: Professor of Chemistry, Kansas City College of Pharmacy. 1917-: Presi- dent. Kansas City Section. American Chemical Society. 1924: Vice-President.- American Chemi- cal Society. 1925. CLAIRE STEPHEN HANN, A.B. Professor of Histology A.B.. Park College and University of Michi- gan: Professor of Histology. Kansas City Col- lege of Pharmacy, 1925: Professor of Biology. Kansas City-NVestern Dental College. and mem- ber of faculty of Central High School. X 'x 1 9 2 a - C . 2:1 -J ig. g 1131 4 l l 1 L O. H. LOVEJOY, A.B., M.A.- Professor of Botany A.B.. M.A.. University of Kansas: Professor of Botany. Kansas Cit Colle e of Pharmac Y E Yi 1925 Faculty of Northeast High School. ll DAVID VICTORY WHITNEY. JR.. Pi-LG. Instructor of Chemistry Ph.G., Kansas City College of Pharmacy 1907: Chemist, The Eagle Co., Kansas City Mo.. 1919-23: Chemist. Quality Biologic Co. Kansas City, Mo.. 1923-: Instructor of Chemis try. Kansas City College of Pharmacy. 1923-. AUSTIN CHANDLER ANDREWS, A.B., L1...B. Instructor of Latin and Examiner of Credentials A.B., Kansas University. 1904: LL.B.. Kansas City School of Law, 1921: Principal Hiawatha Kansas High Schooll 1905-07: Instructor of History. Central High School. Kansas City, Mo., 1907-10: Instructor of Mathematics, Manual Training High School. Kansas City, Mo., 1910-: Professor of Latin and Examiner of Credentials, Kansas City College of Pharmacy. 1915-: Instructor of Microscopy, K. C. C. P., 1924-25. 41 L. G. TAYLOR, M.D. Professor of Physiology M.D.. Western Reserve University, 1882: Post Graduate. New York Poly-Clinical Insti- tute, 1885: Instructor, Medical-Chirurgical Col- lege. Kansas City, Mo.. 1901-05: Professor of Physiology. Kansas City-Western Dental College, 1903-: Professor of Physiology, Kansas City College of Pharmacy, 1901-: Member of Staff. St. Luke's Hospital, 1908-10: City Hospital. l 910-1 l. m Graduating Class of K. C. C. P. 1898-99 ll5l -..F v-f T H E M O R T A R 7 ' -...ea-as A--49-A-we X if , ii N N N N N tn H E I l ll 1: f I ll er 2.1 Qi! ls' 21' History of the Senior Class for r9:z,6:2.8 THE CLASS OF 1928 began their second year's work September 15, 1926. The officers they chose to direct the destinies of their class for the year were Fred Nelson, president: H.rJones, vice-president: P. Kohl, secretary and treas- urer: and N. Garrett, sergeant-at-arms. Storms, Banks, Nelson and Chenoweth were elected members of the student council. 'Early in October the class presented the Freshmen with green and white caps with the warning that they would be paddled if caught on the premises with- out them. ' Professor and Mrs. Whitney gave the school to Lincoln and Lee University in February, 1927, and a new chapter in the history of the College of Pharmacy was started. N. Garrett took unto himself a wife March 19 and became a full-fledged member of the married men's club. The class congratulated Mrs. Garrett on her choice of a man. Dinner was served for the class at the Kansas City Club, May 19, by Mr. Faxon and Mr. Gallagher of the Faxon-Gallagher Drug Company. Afterwards talks were made by Mr. Faxon, Mr. Gallagher, several alumni of the school, a few members of the class and Professor and Mrs. Whitney. The school year ended with final examinations the week of May 23-27. The last year of the Class of 1928 began during the closing days of Septem- ber, 1927. At the annual election they chose as their officers, Gordon Delaney, president: John L. Wood, vice-president: H. W. Janes, secretary: O. L. Dor- man, treasurer: N. Garrett, Sergeant-at-arms. The council members elected were H. Welch, P. Kohl and G. Delaney. The choice of the council for chair- man was Welch. December 15 the members of Phi Gamma were announced. They were Dorman, Klotz, Brackman, Perry, Wood, Chenoweth, Goodwin and Hamous. With the coming of spring the monotony of school life was broken by the annual school picnic, April 17, and the opening of the home baseball season for the Blues, April 27. The Franklin Ice Cream Co. entertained the class with an all-day trip to their various plants' and also a dinner. A farewell party for the Class of '28 was held at the Athenaeum Club by the Juniors and Freshmen, May ll. Parke Davis and Company entertained the class and faculty at a luncheon, May 23, at the Kansas City Club. .Dean and Mrs. Whitney also entertained the class at their home May 25. At last the graduation exercises. May 29, severed the scholastic connections of the members of the class with K. C. C. P. and they Joined the ranks of the a lu m ni . WooD. ll6l l-0 ..4 l s i ...-Q I its Zi' Ni ii f! it jli l. N. it 'la fjf-if-i,,, I' ff... - 'f bfjiffy ' V54 Qfbwx Q fb X2 9 , 'l -1 Q ff ,fV ' l 02 V4 A' MW? , vw-1 El W 0 Ml N SENIOR6 l l 1 - ? F' - ' 7 IPX -J 0. 5 wi KN . . ,., ,..,,........ P ,Q 513 :Sir-ff,..w-.ww f we 1 E: 5: lg: 'Q X '-:us ,.., W. W .. ..Y, r X,A.2 . L? P .- -g A iq 5. Q fi f S , 5 GORDON F. DELANEY Kansas City. Mo. JOHN L. WOOD Kansas City, Mo. Winner of the Schmelzer Cup for indi- Tall and popular and a firm believer in vidual score in basketball. Married. M ost small text books. popular member of dass' Phi Gamma Vice-President President H. WALLACE JANES Kansas Ciry, Mo. OTTO L. DORMAN HigbeeQ Mo. No one ever had a more efficient and Oldest member of class, married, studious, popular secretary. Married and very capable: his future is assured. capable' Phi Gamma Honor Man P N! i v x x l as 51561 2 1 f H ' at fs1:,ghwQ+fs.r:4 R5stf1f:rgf F ,g'-'-is-xfldsigl. X, f a -. -, ,- , -P , M., . - lf--Ili-of I-511-1?--t-P7-JL T H E Moo R T A R , .A,, - . f p ' -at -so .1 A ,. lil: ' fl ' of N . , il I , I L I , O I , ll 4 5 , . .a '7 xl , ! 'xl I 'li s'- 5,-'l f I 1 n ' 1. ,N l X 3 ' HARRY W. BAMMAN Concordia, Mo. HUGO BRACHMAN Concordia. Mo. Of quiet wdys and smiling eyes. I wonder Studious, capable, likable, gentlemanly. 'S he very wwe? , Phi Gamma, Honor Roll Honor roll, Senior year. Basketball '27, '28 l H . . 5 WENCE GOODWIN Mxamx, Okla. Q Quiet, capable, unassuming, anticipating 'f ' ff' the day in the near future in the home l ANDREW J' STU-AES Indianapolis' Ind, town, where both position and girl await i Q Tall and fair, good natared, and forever him- O 'Q asking questions. Phi Gamma XI 1 ll K KI Q l HOMER WELCH Troy, Mo. A I It is a real pleasure to watch Homer in a ' basketball game. Popular, and excels as - X, 1 i a clerk. Basketball '28 f lg Student Council '28 N l if i Qi, . s 1 N --1 e l Z 1 - ' G xx : Q 1, 2 ?Tf.?'l7 hG 1f,2E.fF.jI' -2if..?1Z-..: L..zis , 1191 O 1 . .ff - O W A,.1..,..,, A .-. , .f..,..... A, N, Q ,, T H E M O R T A R N XI 1 VE 2 I ' : .,, 'I fl I If I I , if f :li I 2 f. I ,if I la. , I I I , I I N? 5 Ne :III I I LEROY T. BANKS Gypsum, Kan. ALFRED J. CAMPBELL Oswego, Kan. Just one Leroy, a dealer in antiques, a Another Sunflower Iad whose keen sense poor scribe but an able drug clerk, and at of humor has saved many a situation. if all times gentlemanly. Alfred has sound common sense and heaps X, Nj of energy. 5 , , IA gy I if ' . Ili WILLIALI P. BUsI-I Osawammie, Kan. EDWIN J. CARROLL Erie, Kan. Q Irrepressible, humorous, neat, with eyes Tall and slim, not fat and thin, believe I li ever open to possibilities, in class or out. me, faith in yourself helps in exams. I I ' 5 I P. LEWIS GARDNER Gallatin, Mo. h Takes things as they come, doesnjt worry 'I about the future. Improves with age. If Rather work than study. i Q l I K I hi H I. ll' I N 'E N GS-I 1 if 1 92 s 1111? W ff f rail, y l201 .is Q W' Q . -if-Isleifz, f'zai3.z'. .-1,c...r:.. - T H E M 0 R T A R '1 ..1k.'s..x 1... xx xx Q a I ' I I ' v 1 w A i 4 EX N x N ' I +V . 5 2 ' - I , i l NORMAN GULLIC Koshonong, Mo. MERRILL HAMoUs Perry. Okla. l LF Quiet, unassuming, courteous, wondering Some day he.wiIl find himself, but now he , what it is all about. Possessing literary is just touching the spots. ability. 4' . M V- Nl- CJACKJ HEATH Kansas CMV, MO- ROBERT JACKSON Woodville. Okla. . ,Q The mos! hUPP!l'90'lUCk!l.l0d in the class. Roberrs s ideas have not crystallized but 3 Neat and good natured, with implicit faith Osmosis will help the situation, ' in his ability to get what he goes after. , even information at test time. , L J . PAUL A. KLOTZ Kansas City, Kan. i The lad that put the Pep in Pepper. Phi Gamma 9 ll i gf 'Z :IE W rf 4 Captain of Basketball Team v 'T PM-me g, , 'fr' f il- ,M If QLX JFE. I2 2.5 l 2-l A .4 1 2 1. O , Q -p H E M 0 R T A R .4 -QM 4 . is fs. MT X f. v Ii . + fi . V l R. Q 'Q Nl ' sm or 1 V 5 w ia S k ' l li- ? !, ill N l s 1554 1, if JOHN MALONEY Buckner, Mo. GEORGE T. PERRY Kansas City, Mo. s i Quiet, thoughtful, dependable, married. The lad that makes the millions for John will make good. Wrigley. Lank and lazy, he excels in bacteriology. Phi Gamma. 1 1 Q vt ' l 'r . FRED A. NELSON Chanute, Kan. A LESTER L. PETERSON Q Marquette, Kan. i ' Tall and neat. likes a good time, could A bustling, ambitious lad: always with his 1 make more use of his brains. A eyes on the future. xg ld DEAN RATLIFF Tonganoxie. Kan. ,XX an From his digniied manner he might be i ' Dean of the school. His cheery smile and if optimistic attitude tided him over many deep culverts. I I ii F ' I ' KH I ' , N 1 1 W ' '1 e N I X I 9 2 3 D ' A' 5' Mii' li' ' 1Z'Jv'l2 ' 1211 ,R 1. S 5 , I' V., . THE MORTAR - M + 123 - 1, ' ' It ' r'- 4 0- , t A we .Xi 'll s f 1 es? Pl lxf '4 ' A 15 t 13 la fi! t il , M r gl I. DELBERT CHENOWETI-I Lathrop, Mo. GEORGE A. JONES Marquette, Kan. . Energetic, ambitious and capable. Delbert Brainy, but not always wise. An excel- Q made the Mortar possible. lent salesman. Editor of the Mortar Phi Gamma 5 i QI x ' I PHILLIP L' KOHL Kansas City' Mo' IRVING SLOCUM Kansas City. Kan. ,V The bustling, capable business manager of - C bl . h . f h f . L- the Mortar. What could we have done bapa fy eaergetifg Zfmg or t e 'nur' to 'I without him? h 9 rosy' Fry ' ea e' ' X 2 Basketball '27, '28 -,Q I l Student Council ' N F .I t . 3. g NOEL N. GARRETT Rosedale. Kan. N' Q Married, r quite some musician, athlete, R K -' rather work than study but easily grasps is information. r N i- - .' 'N If X ls ! . I at a t 1 ' Q X ll it it F . .,. X X Q . X mis' 1 9 2 i 1 'f,.z5?? lzal - ...,g,42f:,,m-' K E E .-M , D s 1 Q , il -1 T H E 31 'D ii T A R T 1 v 1 VP 1 The History of the junior Class ft t if Q WITH THE BEGINNING OF THE SCHOOL YEAR, September 15, 1926, some 'lj forty young men entered the portals of what was to them a new school: a school f N whose purpose it is to instill into the minds of these future druggists the knowl- edge relative to making each and every one a master in the art of practicing pharmacy, so that they might become better and more efficient in this their lg, chosen profession. This group is the present Junior Class of the College of A tl Pharmacy of Lincoln and Lee University. x After becoming settled in their new surroundings, they Organized, and chose as their president, Ben Butterfield. Under his able leadership the class pro- fix gressed through thc school year of 1926-27. Due to unavoidable circumstances class activities the first part of the year were nil, except for a few interesting observation trips in connection with the study of chemistry. However, with 'EN spring came the opening of the baseball season, and as is the custom, school was dismissed and the day was justly celebrated at Muehlebach field. Next ik came the school picnic, an annual affair held at Swope Park. With the com- pletion of the final examinations school closed for the year 1926-27. And the Freshman Class assumed the mantles of upperclassmen. The second year opened September 26, 1927, and while a few classmates i f of the previous year were missed, new members enrolled keeping the class mem- N bership about the same. Lester Short was elected to lead the destiny of the class through the year of 1927-28. Except for the traditional presentation of the green and white caps by the gf Juniors to the incoming Freshman Class, school life was again serene forthe NT! next few weeks. School activities did not crowd each other and the Thanks- mtg: Qi giving and Christmas vacations passed with only the mid-year examinations in A view to disturb the serenity. if However, with the arrival of spring, other diversions began to hold sway. S On April 9 and 10 the Missouri State Board of Pharmacy met and several, mem- bers of the class took the registered assistant pharmacist examination. Next the all-school picnic at Swope Park proved a delightful change. The Blues opened , 5 ' the baseball season and classes were all scheduled to meet at Muehlebach field V at 3:00 m. i May 11 was the date of the Junior-Freshman farewell party for the graduat- f ing class at the Athenaeum club. It H is The school year closed the last of May and members of the Junior Class separated for the summer with the realization that with the inauguration of 5 the year 1928-29 their third and last year of school would commence. f , ' g HOWARD. 1241 if Q X X 1:90 id B. fj Qg?f?j JUNIORS Fu i . . r v v A ' - V : y as: f 5 5:1 iii E I 3 si A if if 5 U J Q 11 ,Q Q95 I i ' f . I' 1 ,ln s I A f f-I - I A A E li galf A LESTER L. SHORT, Presidenr WILLIALI H. ALPORT Hamilton, Kansas Kansas City, Missouri E A A ' JAMES GREBE CHESTER A. SELBY b X - Chanute. Kansas Kipp, Kansas K , if LAWRENCE HANSEN HOWARD SHARP X, Tilden, Nebraska Rea, Missouri l- -9 ,gg ,K ' fl CARL BASKIN ' CHARLES BREIDENTHAL A Q Parma. Missouri Kansas City, Kansas N QE fd ROBERT GRAY, Secretary I Fairmount, Missouri fi , it 1 1 A ar A lv A A! 'Y' -V ,Q ' l261 Y el v 'X - i i , zigjiig-J,fi as --H -fl ' -- ' THE MORTAR wigs.: so X ls 1 v K ' 2 if if I I ' i . Q . i ! 1 N rf F4 2' S. L4 X! M if :' V 5- . fi . , I g , - SPENCER J. CANTWELL HENRY CAREY Kansas City, Missouri Kansas City, Kansas .4 -5 . JosEPH ELBERT DAV1D STEIN 5 A Peoria, Illinois Topeka. Kansas :I I K 'N I ELEANOR VAN KIRK, Treasurer HENRY O'BR1EN P 5, Grandview, Missouri, Warrensburg, Missouri iii A ADOLPH KRAUSE ERSKINE MILWARD N Russell, Kansas St. Joseph, Missouri N , Ross C. PENDARVIS ' Pittsburg, Kansas E rs Q 's i .1 'S S Q S 1 N e N I F f' 'H H' N H.,-nfs xx K S wg' ite: ss 724143, 215 I 9 2 8 5:L4,aTL.-1jgijI- .1f..:1,d'ii' if if ,zo-.iii h i271 N . , :miss -L THE MORTAR if X ' as H151 ff-if LOUIS J. ORLANDO, JR. Kansas City, Missouri JOHN GRAVINO Kansas City, Missouri DAVID MAGADY Kansas City, Missouri GEORGE W. MERKER CSpec.J Kansas City, Missouri FOREST MUIR Raytown, Missouri XVILLIAM HOWARD Excelsior Springs. Missouri HUGH PAUL Braymer, Missouri CLAUDE SALYER Parma, Missouri DELBERT HENRY Bushton. Missouri X , 1 92 8 , , h 2 if .ff E281 J N ,ana s mggzr Jil' - THE MORTAR ' ,:xg...:s:sL-..:1..g:vsxL.:s..rs. I v 5. Q Q 1' ' - ' :J i 5 v N 'J . i if ,N I f F 4 5 N ,X ' ix CLIFFORD BELL Anderson, Missouri EUGENE IVICCUNE Emporia, Kansas ABE TUZNIAN Kansas City, Missouri . A MARTIN L. SHAW!-IAN r Lees Summit. Missouri f - VIRGIL R. PORTER ' Plattsburg, Missouri I ROBERT JENKINS Kansas City, Missouri LEONARD PAIN, Vice-President Goodman, Missouri WILLIAM BURNETT Mildred. Kansas FORESI' ENGLISH Beloit, Kansas EDWARD KAWALSKI Emporia, Kansas 4 H I J A if Lv m N 'N 5 i 4 . I '1 ? Q ITX ,fa-s,1gL-5, - g1vqq .4 - , , X L.. 1 928 2.f,2.1.I1,.rff 13,153 532+ I 'SP ......-.1-.s.emrw-..f,...sLn-v.w..- -Cf.--aMw...a.-q , 3 . . .. , . . . -2'-fs -eff'-e'fc-ffe '-sew-f-ffff-fer' es if .F 2. 'z' 'N -sew,-Q.--mw.wuu+ X . .W .,.... .,-.,,,,..,.,, .. ,- . . .N ,......,..c...,.., Freshmen History SEPTEMBER 26 and 27, 1927, found a big stir at 1721 Baltimore, the loca- tion of the Kansas City College of Pharmacy. Forty-two young men entered the school as Freshmen. Hand in hand with enrollment came the little green bonnets the Freshmen are required to Wear for the first semester. The Class of '30 responded to the tradition and green and White caps were always seen around the college until the end of the first half. The class election was held at the first meeting of the new class. The oliicers chosen were J. O. Foley, president, and also a member of the student council: George A. Reeder, vice-presidentg A. C. Naudet, secretary: Carl Peterson. treasurer: T. B. Addleman, sergeant-at-arms: C. D. Simonson and E. Poindex- ter, council members. Owing to the fact that the College is not situated so as to participate in football, the Freshmen at a class meeting petitioned the college for a day off to see one of the inter-collegiate games played in Kansas City. The petition met with the ready cooperation of Dean Whitney and the class was dismissed to see the game between K. S. T. C. of Emporia, Kansas, and Kirksville, Missouri. Teachers at Muehlebach field. In January the discarding of the caps came as did the first semester finals and the announcement of the frosh honor roll. This list was composed of Ritz. Addleman, Wertzberger, Simonson, Block, Craig, Rea, Mazza, Goodrich, Reeder, Adelstein. Quillen, Gershon. Monday and Tuesday, April 9 and 10, the State Board of Pharmacy met at the college. Twenty-five of the class took the assistant pharmacist examina- tion and of that number twelve were successful. The annual all-school picnic was held at Swope Park, April 17, and the Freshmen at least had one big day. Members of the class attended the first home game of the Kansas City Blues, April 27, and cheered them to victory and helped Kansas City Win the Hickey cup for the largest opening day attend- ance. The Class of 1928 was given a farewell party by the Juniors and Fresh- men, May ll, at the Athenaeum club. A week of intensive review and then the final examinations closed the year for the Class of '30 and its members separated for the summer knowing that with their return in the fall of 1928 they would assume the title of upper- classmen and the prestige of a year's attendance at K. C. C. P. WERTZBERGER. 1301 f 1 f I I Y 1 f v, P y I X O O J I N' .9 'f ' 1 - X WXN . Q x K 'Af .Z A , f 0 X if ,gage -ff FRESI-IMEN - l A A l -M i 9533 - E R T H 5 25,1 Q3 R 5' :X 3 , ,i ...,..,.,.,.......,....,,......,........ V v , E1 f 1 s v , i N 5 Lux Q! 7 E! if X i , 7 I 5 E 5 :ii Back Row Middle Row Front Row i f LESTER SORENSON JI Kzxwszxwxr HAROLD STEVENS I Kansas City, Kansas Japan Archie, Missouri MARS RVERTZBERGER CARL PETERSON GEO. REEDER Holywood, Kansas Marquette, Kansas Kansas City, Kansas EVERETT LOMAN NIYRL QUILLEN ALEX NAUDET fl XVarrensburg, Missouri Marquette, Kansas Medford, Oklahoma lit ' 1 'i. l FRANK TNVITTX' CLARENCE SIMONSON FRANK POLYKOFP Kansas City. Kansas Kansas City, Missouri Kansas City, Missouri ir li . 2 i 5 Roar. Fawxs CARL GERSHON ii if Kansas City, Kansas Kansas City, Missouri :I E' j if EUGENE Mazza JACK FOLEY , Kansas City. Missouri West Plains, Missouri 5 CHARLES R. GOODRICH l Cainesville. Missouri , THEO B. ADDLEMAN f Oberlin, Kansas ' I F I I ,f X I lg 5 2 Q. it 5 I? fl' S A I 32 1 x F ii ll E! N 5 lv EE Z O Z 'JU in Y Y 4 -.Tfiqq ll Q? FRESHMAN OFFICERS JACK P. FOLEY, of West Plains, Missouri . . . GEO. REEDER. of Kansas City. Kansas . . ALEX NAUDET, of Kansas City, Missouri . . CARL PETERSON, of Marquette, Kansas . . THEO ADDLEMAN, of Oberlin, Kansas . Back Row FRED DEFOE Kansas City, Missouri CLARENCE SPENCER Mulberry. Kansas RAY HATCHETT Foss. Oklahoma KEN HARWOOD Dover, Missouri Middle Row J. D. HAGAN Lees Summit. Missouri CLAUDE PARKER Nliami. Oklahoma JOHN XVILEY Ottawa. Kansas JOHN ALTERGOTT Kansas City, Missouri . . . President . Vice-President . . . . Secretary . . . . Treasurer . .Sergeant-at-Arms Front Row EARL KIRKHANI Kansas City. Kansas RALPH SMITH Kansas City, Kansas CLEO SANDERS Kansas City, Kansas PAUL CRAIG Pilot Grove, Missouri STARR ROBERT ADELSTEIN NORDEN REA If Kansas City. Missouri Kansas City. Missouri Arkansas City. Kansas E GREG ESTRADA 'BERT BLOCK San Juan Whitc City, Kansas Q ISADORE RITZ Q Kansas City, Kansas f PAUL K. MCCULLOUGH Kcllcrton. Iowa 53, ini I3-tj , Ig! 4211 . . V O i In I i i k , f-A 1- M I. PR I ,il - I I III 4, I I I . If I h ' ' X INK Z0 . V' ' I4 ' KI f 24 ' G V I vgixf Q ff if N I lgi I' V w e ACTIVITIES I 3 2 I ...Q . JS .. ' 13 2 8 ZZ? J., gg ' 22 AF IY Q I if ,- 355, Q . s -5: N . ,I .. . .E l i 5 x i t- 1. l H I F1 Z O 73 l 3' :U I l 1 I 4 3 ' 1 F' fa 15.1 n E 4 iw i V' The Stall' ,tg I. DELBERT CHENOWETH . ..... Editor I T. B. ADDLEMAN .... . . Assistant Editor PAUL A. KLOTZ . . . Sports Editor N EUGENE MCCUNE '. . . . Social Editor Y VJILLIAM HOWARD . . . Junior Historian 1 is MARS WERTZBERGER . . Freshman Historian . ' WILLIAM P. BUSH . . . Senior Humorist A lj FRANK POLOKOFF . . . Freshman Hiimorist it PHILLIP L. KOHL . . . Business Manager E A l LESTER I.. SHORT . .... Advertising Manager GEORGE A. REEDER . Assistant Aduerising Manager CLARENCE SIMONSON Assistant Advertising Manager JOHN L. WOOD . . Senior Historian and Prophet JACK HEATH . . . .... Circulation- Manager WENCE GOODWIN . . . Senior Photographer ADOLPH KRAUSE . . . . . Junior Photographer A RALPH C. SMITH . . . A . Freshman Photographer gs i S peczal Acknowledgment 1 G The Staff Wishes to thank all who have contributed in any way to make this annual a reality. ii A Q i Especially do we thank the following: A DEAN and MRS. WHITNEY Q GEORGE PERRY gf Q ANDREW STILES W LEROY BANKS Q n if qi' 'Sf' ' l36l , T H E M 0 R 1- A R ' M--.--. 9 W IN l 5 E 1 . K 1 1 . al fi lil ll il N lf? Sa 'fl ng lf I ll Il L l il li rw lg n li o li Buck Row-Dorman. Perry. Brachman. Goodwin E From Row--Iilotz. XVo0d. Chenowcth, Hamous L E' 5.355- S'.v-1 E.'UO'S UQ :UQ O wb' HHH'-I H0 2 nN4r-1 6-O H-.f3O'DQ -1 ,.. na noe 9-a5 Z P7 . sae. figs? N 'O NNE as DQ, mg. 30-095. O IN? 22' SE-'ZTONN 'G' HSQSI' FC Q-.Q so. .1 any 5:1 C1 Hgpv-:O 2 1 mm 5-7303 gn OS' QQOWXBQ Dv-1 H v-19,90 '02 :'B'OQQ 4:2 'ES' Qigo- ro' U3'0f-r0 - QD ,AH 0 5.1-fv-1 .-. f-vm Cho aamgg gf-+ O?f.C-'wg-1 MDA 'D UnD 'Q 4g, U:v:.' 5 Eff S5'9?2'4 -5 g,gE9,l99 wa-:IOS moo DEVE- I NTS su N Qs 22,-15 B nv o 3520? Dig, Nag-3 WO pixma 153 3::s30Q Hs s-'H-+ Fin. UQETE' 11 gy-qji-.,'1'l.'Q 9 1111151 D SD S-'. O I3 2 D' O I3 O V1 SD V1 N4 'U V1 O Ph ro VJ 2. 9 n-I 2 -n P1 SD FV rv P1 E. P? N4 v-va O F! 'O D' SD v-e 3 93 Q. V1 PP VI f' jg?-i'l i' is only a local fraternity but the plans are to afliliate with the in M - W- I 37 I -4.- X , -x i. T H E M Q 1 T A R fan .3 5 4' ti And A Go dl To W H dl is Ally' 5 o lime as at y , l .F 7' HE KANSAS CITY COLLEGE OF PHARMACY held their annual Christmas :Ni party dance January 5th, at the Varsity Club, at Thirty-fourth and Main i'wi tfeets. . si , T lfloel Garrett, one of the Seniors, furnished the music. The orchestra l business seems to be a side line to Mr. Garrett's pharmacy training but if he is as successful in the drug business as the orchestra his future happi- l Q ness'w1ll be assured. The six-piece orchestra furnished some good dance ft' lx music and every one felt due for a good time after getting back to work i from the holidays. Again I would like to commend Noel Garrett on his if success with his orchestra. Sixty couples attended and the affair was chaperoned by Dean and Mrsi Whitney, I say chaperoned: well, they were just as much in the fun of ll the evening as any one of the younger people. And, of course, with their direction the party was given the most loyal support of every one there. fi lt If you have ever attended a party or dance 'with the Whitneys present c you will know how full of real fun and clean enjoyment the evening was. A This party was such a success that it was planned by the Freshmen and Juniors to give the Seniors a farewell party on the llth of May. This party was given in the same class spirit of friendship as the first one. 1 It was given in the Athenaeum Club on Linwood, the size of the crowd present made it necessary to have more floor space than the Varsity Club. There were over a hundred couples present and we must say that if the ft irst party was a success this was even more so. And it brought all of the ' students and faculty together for the last big party with this graduating class. l, , Dean and Mrs. Whitney were there as chaperons again but as in the 1 former party they danced and enjoyed themselves as much as anyone. A chaperon like that is more than welcome at any party. The Seniors were supposed to be surprised by this affair but murder lj will out, and the boys were aware of the plans nearly as soon as they were made, and of course began to make reservations at the store for some 3 L one to work in their place that particular night. At refreshment time, thanks were given by Gordon Delaney, for the Seniors, and answering speeches were made by Lester Short, Junior Presi- dent, and Jack Foley, Freshman President. Then a little talk of school friendship was made by Mrs. Whitney. And, as I said before, A good time was had by all. f ' l38l he -1 .Juan-W' ll v l l Student Council N , an S!! ll in ii , ,li ,ge if Tl at Back Row-Simonson. O'Brien. Foley. Carey. Saunders Front Row-Short. Delaney, Kohl. XVelch li 1 'THE STUDENT COUNCIL is a student organization hav- 5-ill ing supervision over all student activities. It has been l found to be a success in taking care of all school affairs which deal with all of the classes, and corresponds to the Q ' well known Student Government that has been installed in nearly all of the larger schools. All class business and activities are taken up, studied, and passed on by this ' organization. The members are chosen by the popular i vote of the classes and an equal number of representatives are taken from each. if 2 4. l39l l V T H E M O R T A R o' ip. ' 4 i if?- 'Q-'T1li75.A'i'li ., 1 . K l , X i 1 I i I x 1 sa 1 i -l li ki .W gl t I Q bl f A '2'3T:1:z:,1,z:5 '. i T H E M O R T A R N-tx- Tx,-f'1-J'1-Skfifi.. . 1 e v l ' vt , L, ' 5 5' N 5 Q N if X si la 5 i 'i ii - ' l. 'U' f' +3 ' I N 6 1 'E 1' I Nl 1 i It 2 xi k i P1-ULIP Koi-IL PAUL KLOTZ Phil, Center, '28, Senior. Fourth high Klotg, Guard, '26-'27-'28: Captain, ri point man. Fast and always in the Hght. '27-'28. Senior. Always trying to win. - ' Hucso BRACHMAN .i IA HOMER WEI'CH Brac, Guard, '27-'28. Senior. Played V fi Welch, Guard. '28, Senior. Always in every game, aggressive and able to guard f fl up and at them. them all. H fl i GORDON DELANEY ' L N Mac, Forward, '26-'27-'28. Senior. High point man of the team and also of the I ' league this season. The point getter and fi consistent scorer. if l W ill , 3 l if 'av J . ii E401 1 x Q ,fig A '4r:z::2izi1'7311.:.1 . T H E M 0 R T A R :1 ,x-1,x. m1,,k,3 - . o - r l v 1 4 I f fxl P fi ff P. l L1 , 4 'A , 1 THEO ADDLEMAN s CHARLES GOODRICH X ' Ted, Guard, '28. A good Chuck.:' Center, '28, Fresh- , defensive man. We expect much man. Easy-going but hard to N P' from Ted next year. Freshman. stop. x . ' l . HENRY CAREY CHARLES BREIDENTHAL ' Carey, Forward. '28, Chuck, Forward, '27-'28, Junior. A cool and deliberate Improves with age and has an- ' player. Always consistent. other year to make high point man of himself. 1 D. V. VJHITNEY, JR. x Vic, Coach. '25, '26, '27, '28, The X best coach the team has had in the past four ' l 1 seasons. ' l JOHN GRAVINO .A ' John, guard, '27-'28, Played in every ' game. Known as a big little man to all opponents. ' l l C - E ui, - A at -1 --,... -A. , t , 1 rf ,, ., , ,4-is, 4 1 928 - c I -1 141 1 5 ' ' K 1 C r ga is e AD EN? 1 . .E y E 2 A 31 5 241 E El Basllceithallll Season I92.6a2,7 . 3 I P f Q K. C. C. P. . so Federal Reserve Bank . . 27 iii N K. C. C. P. . . 34 Crane Company . . . 35 e 1 K. C. C. P. . 17 Missouri Pacific . . . 30 .51 K. C. C. P. . . 24 Lees summit Alumni . . . 27 if K. . Woolf Brothers . . . . 33 5 ' 1 gi K ..... . Smith-McCord ...... 30 F, K. . 33 Businesg Mens Assurance . . ' 17 ig K ..... . 39 Crane ompany . . . . 34 , it K. C. C. P. . 37 Federal Reserve Bank . . 26 f K. C. C. P. . . 27 Missouri Pacific . . . 36. - I ,' K. C. C. P. . 42 Continental Oil . . . . 17' . K. O. C. P. . . 15 Woolf Brothers ..... 19 K. C. C. P. . 19 Business Mens Assurance . . . 17 i ii K. C. C. P. . . 39 Crane Company ..... 3l. ' f- K. C. C. P. . 51 Santa Fe ......... 19 1 K 3 K. C. C. P. . . 33 K. C.-Western Dental College . 28 O 3 1, a i Won . . . . ......... 9 ' f 1 Lost . . . . 7 . 5 Percentage ............ . .562 1 ' BASKETBALL HISTORY ' A .. GT HE TEAM FINISHED in the lirst division of rhe MJ league. the fast f Q l g 1 1 I 'As 1. A K l N f 1 1 1 passing combination, Chartier to Delaney, accounting for most of the victories. . I I . i I The outstanding game of the season was with the Western Dental College. , li which proved to be a thriller. The Pharmacy Five, which consisted of three l letter men and two new members, won by a very close margin. 'g 5 The season was closed in the city tournament game with the K. C. Southern All-Stars, who stopped K. C. O. P. 26 to 16. THE SQUAD 1 EMIVIETT Cl-IARTIER MARTEN Sl-IAWHAN i I Forward, '26, '27 Center, '27 GORDON DELANEY FOREST MUIR Forward, '26, '27 Guard, '27 CHARLES BREIDENTHAL PAUL KLOTZ Forward, '27 Guard, Captain, '26, '27 HUGO BRACKMAN OTIS KELSO '3 Center, '27 Guard, '26, '27 F . if . JOHN GRAVINO 1 Guard, '27 . I 1 Sweaters bear-ing service stripes were awarded to Delaney, Chartier, Brackman, K' Klotz and Gravino. 3 D V Whitney Jr was the able coach and director . e , e, . J . 5,57 11 . - ..-4 1 9 2 s e e-as -1- I 42 1 'lr E ,, ,,..:..r7:3L.-L44 ' THE MORTAR .. .x.:-i's.:'.ffL. . .Lxt,T, - V I f 'I 1 Basketball Season 1927128 K. C. C. P. ....... 21 Retail Bakers ....... 22 K. C. C. P ........ 23 Imperial Order of Red Men . 21 K.. C. C. P. ....... 16 Simpson Tailors ...... 18 K. C. C. P ..... . . 51 Jackson Avenue Christians . 45 K. C. C. P. . . . . . 37 Decimo Club .... . . . 28 K. C. C. P ........ 24 Hoodlum Club ...... 33 K. C. C. P. ....... 33 Siler Class ........ 48 K. C. C. P ...... . 27 I. O. R. M ...... . 30 K. C. C. P. ....... 20 Retail Bakers ....... 39 K. C. C. P. . ..... 35 Jackson Avenue Christians . . 27 K. C. C. P. ....... 26 Decimo Club ....... 31 K. C. C. P. . ..... 34 Hoodlum Club ...... 24 K.C.C.P. ...34 SilerClass........43 Won .............. . . . 6 Lost .................. 7 . I T HE CALL WENT OUT EARLY for basketball players. Forty prospective players answered. and after two weeks of hard practice and natural elimination this number was reduced to ten, which comprised the Squad of 1928. No inter-class games were played this season as had been done heretofore: the Class of '28 standing as school champions. N y The season started off slow but time and practice soon made the squad one of 2 the strongest in the Federal division of the M and J league. ' l The team has many good things to boast of, among them, Gordon Delaney, cup winner, as high point man in the league. He led the rest of the iield by a large margin throughout the season. Five veterans have been lost to the team by graduation. But the remaining letter men will carry the good team work on next year with the same old light. The members being graduated are Gordon Delaney, Philip Kohl, Paul Klotz, Hugo Brackman and Homer Welch. : D. V. Vlhitney, Junior, was the coach and director, and too much can not be 2 said in thanks for the wonderful support and the never failing interest shown by him. Vic and his spontaneous pep helped the boys through more than one game that was on the road to defeat by the zeal and friendly encouragement . and by the interest shown in the team and their ultimate success or failure. Appreciating the untiring efforts and ambition of the basketball team through- out the three years of service the trustees presented them with gold basketballs, E engraved with their initials and the years they played. Those winning the 5 trophies were Paul Klotz, Gordon Delaney, Phil Kohl. Hugo Brackman, John Gravino, Henry Carey and Charles Breidenthal. A, - i 4' L T513 'w SW 3LLTLE..t'a.. S.x.1'a.l 1 9 2 8 LCC-.l.,.4l.l,all..T-.iL.Ar3 f.-,.fg.i12f ? if , un as it' .Y .iii il f f 1 l 1 it 1. A --!?3- -' THE MORTAR 755-- 'E v I 1 i A ti 'u ,I I E I 'ti a I x .M I r 5 A I it 1 , , 'HWS M 1' w it ii: X Q 1 E st ff t :Q ,QQ . ' , 5 1 1 2 W IW 'S ml is L , J If If H tg t it ti A 1. DELBERT CHENOWETH MARS WERTZBERGER s I Editor Freshman Historian THEO. ADDLEMAN WILLIAM HOWARD 1 'M K Assistant Editor Junior Historian xi I .K Q JOHN L. Woon PAUL A. Km-rz 1 Prophet and Historian Sports Editor Q 5 5 if 5 'Q 4 5 in 4 5 I N E I Q at S355 S, ,,,t.,..,... ,.W..f . if istzxnnnmmtw w-.ityw-we-3 I44l I -Elf f 1 I X x i 1 l Q fl T H E M O R T A R N1 E x fl.-, ' fi I Q PHILLIP P. KOHL Business Manager V. M. KJACKD HEATH Circulation Manager LESTER L. SHORT Advertising Manager J' 1 I -4 rf I, Staf, f GEORGE A. REEDER Assistant Advertising Manager ,A XVILLIAM P. BUSH ' H umorist ' FRANK POLYKOFE V Humorist 2 F Q 3 , 'Q Q. 5 E M x I I . i .it if I451 L ' Q l46l M X5 ja Q. 1 5 :-av- 'T 16 6? . Aj I 7 T , 1 1 .' I If 5 If 1, , - A- - .' :gf.4T.'3--5:-'E-E Jgw , f:gaQ5'5 l'1. t .1 if 'I . h if , , v I u , Q7 f ' 'lar' - Q I . N . -I w Z FEATURES AN3 ' A.Dv1ERT11s11NG I ia 1 4 n af T H E M 0 R T A R - H53 K R o 0 N, Our A umnn I , f N Q3 cAS THE COMPILING OP THE MORTAR is about completed our thoughs turn nl to that multitude of faithful boosters scattered far and wide, and even though :K it covers many years yet we remember each one that has passed through the it doors of the school into that great iield of experience in which they have I gathered both prosperity and happiness. .Z Our wish at this time is that we might have the pleasure of seeing you each up again. ' p 1 . . . . N ll' H, Maurice C. Dunnaway, '07, may be found at Racine, Wisc., as district iv N' manager of Horlick's Malted Milk Company. Just the same happy, energetic , :Z lad with hosts of friends. l 1 As successful physicians we find Robt. D. Irland, Fletcher B. Taylor, Richard in H. Lee, Eldon C. Bohrer, Harold B. Hedrick. J. Frank McNaught, D. S. Long, E i E. L. Stoughton, E. L. Parmenter, M. F. Sewell, H. M. Stofer, Russell L. Hodge, J. H. Freedman, Rush F.. Castelaw, T. Cm. Teiman, QC. O. Donaldson, T. P. Klee, Hollis L. Barnes, D.D.S., J. F. Maresie. D. Victor Whitney, Jr., '07, Chemistry Instructor in the school, has improved fi his time and his year at Ann Arbor where he specialized in chemistry added 1 greatly to his fund of information. Victor was a popular basketball coach. Floyd Ratliff, 1916, ofiTonganoxie, Kan., oneof the four Ratliff brothers f that we have had with us, and all are not only prosperous but real assets in f the communities in which they live. Dean is among the graduates of 1928. f f E. H. Riske is secretary of the Missouri State Board of Pharmacy and one S e of the best known druggists of Independence, Mo. Mr. Riske is a one year 4 student from here and has proven a most efficient secretary. n , . N, I Carl W. Atkinson, 1917, associated with Johnson Y5 Johnson, Chicago. 9? Carl has for ten years been representing Upjohn Chemical Co. and has proven I a valuable employee i Q if ' v Wi Lawrence W. Hart, another 1917 Grad that has made good. Leaving Bayer , people to sell the Red Lilly, Lawrence has headquarters at Wichita, but his Q, people live at Cherryvale, Kan. Lawrence retains that wonderful personality that made him so popular in school days. Q if ,- JL 'gr ip .4 1 .9 2 8 ,kkl 1 E id l43l he T H 5 M 0 R T A R ' , ,. -L Le' Z! S I Q I Q 1 , , fi Q Seniior' ill fg s ' Q WE, THE SENIOR CLASS of oneethousand nine hundred twenty- eight. of the College of Pharmacy, Lincoln and Lee University, City 5 i l of Kansas City, County of Jackson, State of Missouri, being about to l ' leave this College, and in full possession of a sound mind, memory, ! understanding, and being of the age of three years, do make, publish E., .4 and declare in loving memory of aforesaid school, the faculty, and students thereof, this our last will and testament, revoking all former wills made to the requests and schemes of the exploiting Juniors. ag, C That is to say: l P We bequeath to the faculty the same opportunity of controlling tix? destiny in the future as they have done with such consummate suc- nl cess during the past three years in shaping and directing ours. 1 l To Mr. and Mrs. Whitney we leave our dear old College for them to watch over the halls thereof. Q f t Q To the Phi Gammas, we leave a pile of E's, assorted, to enable E them to maintain their grade averages. X i ill! ' 'iii Lastly, we the aforesaid and abovementioned Senior Class of the lg College of Pharmacy, Lincoln and Lee University, Kansas City, - Missouri, do hereby appoint the faculty of the school as executors of N K this, our last will and testament. S ' L All the rest of our properties, not already herein definitely disposed i of, we do give, devise and bequeath into the solicitous hands of Vic g A Whitney for him to dispose of as he may think most fitting. 5 2 X 1 ii In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and oflicial i 1' seal this seventh day of the month of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred twenty-eight. ri 1, Per JOHN L. WooD. 1 1 i 'w ! '1 x ' X 333-51 1 923 iff ' g il 1 12.26 .I 4 ' ' I49 1 4 'Q' H QQ ll zf: I ' X3 a. I 'l I L! 4-fp' M Ii Fl it D Q 15 :I Can You Figure This Out? z r Q : PI?'NIEgi3ii1 . H J. qvy Jood 3.5 , IT! J. 1Vl3alCCOgnEy2:rrOl , H L. BaCN5ks 'K 2 A. lpaljrpi 21311 4 N . BC OI'1 If N. fGjarrett I ll is-aosasfrln f I? ' 2' 1 I We P. KloCTJz ' U i M. CHJamous G. PeCRjry fi N. Bquysh fl A. qsymes 5 Ja fc: J k Heath .ft If ,I if 'Qs ie, 11?- , 811. 1 .Gu 1 ef' M . H. BracCHjman I. D. Chen fOjweth O. D QOH rman N. Gu Qlajlic 'CAN YOU GUESS WHO SAID THESE? G rades don't mean so much to me. J ohn, let me see your paper on-, Et Cetera. O h, Say! But she was sure a little dandy. N ow I don't know about you guys, but that's where I'm going. I E J. is my partner, he does the work and I do the figuring. S ay, Banks, where is my beaker? I N ow let's see, if I multiply by two and divide by l0O? E ven if I do say so, I'm one of the smartest men in Kansas City. L et's get ahead. S ay, I'l1 beat knots all over him. O h, come on, 1et's go. We are smart enough. N ow why didn't I think of that before? H ey, John, going up town? E ver hear this one? A nd is she cute ? T here's my boy, put 'er there, Fred. H ave any of you guys got a cigarette? E501 Il if in 5 tg U N I .5 5 4 F fi ig fx Q 1 I gli I 5 ii ' r .N 213 'e'1's1,.,-,, M, A. ' -A , A 1---fra -'-H -+. 09 .-46 lil l 51 1:1 C-4 021-5 5: f.-4 mm 'C-1 O 'DDU QQQC151 S559gQ5rzEQg925?Qag.?Sg,-tfzggggxggea H1 ga-- gL2a5aa2Esg,L1fE555ewgag,.'8Sigggai-UL I1 ...Opqx rp.-f ,-Bom 0.6.0 cn Q- D2,a D, X 3553- 2S83:Q-'3.2.,,,D'g2-'iz'SQETS,-35-30-5 5- '55:'gE .1 f-- ff... 'c: fo---Q-+w '.':SD I5 wan 'UN4 . oo- '..'T2Wfg5 N1 Fr?-ENG 2a'5s'.2Q:SfE-eff'g-9.02ems'E-sagaaQ.b'0g'5-,Q is hugh! qq--UQ,-..-...--55' va... f-ffv,..aoUQ'4.UQ O---bpr' EWG i 5259.2 5:o3gFU203QfW5f5-o355'5'Z+5-QUE 2251L03 Q5 m5- 'W Ofmn o 'a'O:H2.owQ '32OE- C 'Q'm,o-aEET,a3S'9a'25 35 31 ago-o gnc-:r ,f:g,,,'O mn no wo-: 3 o :JS 5 i..:-.nOza.MfDf- Hoo-vow aa QQ.-.fwanon 1 '6 ff ! ':r::-2'v'5i '::'D 9'wa'D 3 Iwbrobzr- og? Q ' 774 Dam '4 QOUQC fo --mv-n 5 50OZ' 32? WW QBUN N 02 'Urn 5 o. Q ljigggaq 252913 5- 2 WQZE. gina- 5-wimfag-9,2 W -1 O H 0 ,, . SPSEEJU QSAEQHQ' 5- 5' 522' 52'1'EE5Q3va,,EZ. 4 I 9,,,.,5.'m sgsgzrg, V, O warg- N gf. 0 gg gm: CD F1 zz-225' Zoivu- fi 4 HE' H ww X4 ww FQ. 'Q 1:5 af'-'91 :tor-. N omg' .f :r .om Z O-UQ ' m ,.,v- H N F W ,D EV' Z 55 sv .-, .....n D' ,r sv Eno www, mg:-gg gg- ins: ' .... cr 2 NO O m e.w an W Q afar- fn 5 -V Q -as :U qqO:.P-1 U1 2 E' UQ Q -fu G Fi 9-EEQWQN' 2 'TW if if W Q2 ' 'v otci-vw'-1.2 52-.ng 5' E gi F3 O smear, a W M Qs Z3 T3 W-'nj ONU' '-v nv ..,, Q--vo 1 Z V 5 5 U 1 H o f aa ni 511 1 gi 1 - , ...,.i..,-. , ,... Him.. .- . ,.,. l-Y , ..,a ....,-. ., ,, . , 1 -- --N 4- . F... ,a-.t. -'T -- Q -M - Q 4 G 4 Q rip int.-iiipl.-n'1 12. 'll 1 1 N1 Garrett was married? . x Jackson smoked that cigar? e X- Wood and Nelson made a few think they were not going to graduate? THE PHARMI-XCIST'S DREAM n T1 The Pharmacist dreams of a day of rest, X, Of a day when he can tell fi - The Two, and the Five, and the Ten cent pest, In To Politely, Go To H-ll. Wooo. i , . -' A I 51 1 ' '. gc +2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 's -1 K 1 1 1 A 1 A 1 . 1 I .rs 1 jx K If H E M Q R T A R Fjiq :I l 1 : 7 N 1 1 9 D if , A Freshman s Paradise lj CAS seen by a Freshmanj N I :L F orever keep your bone-encased vacuums smothered with the Senior caps. Smile at your peril, you unwashed babes, anywhere at any time. N Q A I : R emember, you idiots, no assembling in public or private places. fl E ach time when in me presence of the LORDLY PRESHMAN CLASS , V humbly bend your knees and press the buttons on your caps. S tay away from all places of amusement-poolhalls, shows, hot-dog stands and confectioneries shall not be contaminated with your lousy , - - presence. j H ave no fiirtations with Lady Nicotine, and be ye governed by Senator V ' Volstead. E ! l l M oreover, do not dress like your betters, the Freshmen. Such stylish ' clothing as red neckties and wide-bottomed trousers, shall be abandoned forever by you good for nothing Seniors. 1 A i . 3 itil E ach of you creeping atoms of low life humanity found in the company Nil of the fairer sex, of any tint, dimensions, age, or with any deformities, PM shall be submerged in a seething vat of boiling oil. N ever be caught within three blocks of school without your caps, money, 'U N I3 F? cn O v-1 P14 rv CD on O 'D Y' DP' Z3 D. 93 PY Pi. E 5 co rn 71' fo fe 'U '4 O C v-1 va D' :. FT vi O B N D D. '4 O G' v-1 I3 O cn fb va 'ls between the covers of your Arny. .. il S if 1 THE EXPERIENCE OF ANY K. Cf C. P. FRESHMAN. You see a beautiful girl walking down the street. She is, of course, feminine. If she is singular you become nominat-ive. You walk across to her, changing to the verbal, ,and then becoming dative. If she is not I objective you become plural. You walk home together. Her mother ... U5 N 0 fi s: U3 93 Cf. 4 9 N :s ci. -4 o c: o- Q fl o E3 N B 'o N P1 93 ::'. 4 P 'III 0 F1 o' V1 o F? 5' N V1 5. N ::s F-41 :s Q. Q 21. :1 5. Q .1 1, N article. You walk in and sit down. You talk of the future and she l changes the subject. The subject, of course, is understood. You kiss her A if! and she becomes objective. Her father becomes present and you become ' E passive. l Q ,-is, . QF-yy -5 - l5ll l531 ,- ,'.x . a.. -.-ivan' 3. -rg' .Q'.Q i'.n1'xB' .af ,vw .asv .fe-,if sa I 't ua 'sn 'wi 1u. 1 Qn BsjHi- ll. 'Cpf3- 4 5 . 0- ... . ..,. ...ws-Ace Prophecy of the Class of 192.8 SARLY IN THE SUMMER OF 1918 I decided to take an airplane flight around the United States and get away from my drug business for awhile. My first stop, after leaving Kansas City, was Chicago. One day while downtown I noticed a large crowd in front of the Wrigley building. My curiosity was aroused and I stopped to ask a man what causes that? He told me that the attraction was the Champion Gum Chewerf' Thor- oughly curious then, I edged up to the front of the throng to see the title holder, and I was amazed to find George T. Perry. I was glad to see that at least one member of our class had become a champion in some activity. A couple of days later, while stopping for fuel in Cleveland, I en- countered an old friend who also was going to the city of Boston. He was Fred Nelson back in the good old school days, but since leaving school the has become a renowned teacher and author. His latest book was Chemistry in Ten Lessons. Nelson was on his way to hear a lecture on the Evils of Alcohol by a noted dry leader and being something of a dry myself I attended the lecture, too. Everything went along fine until the main speaker was introduced. He was George A. Jones. Right then my politics almost changed but before Mr. Jones finished I was back with the drys. A few nights later, ,while glancing through the amusement advertise- ments, my attention was fixed by one featuring a popular song and dance man from Kansas City. A natural interest in anyone from the Missouri city caused me to attend the show and I was certainly glad for this headliner turned out to be Jack Heath. The next week I flew to New York. While at the pier bidding a friend bon voyage on a trip to Europe a tall, blonde man with a familiar appearance captured my attention and I recognized him at once as Gordon Delaney. He acted as though he were looking for someone. l54l ,J si I gi 'Q 5 3 5 fi if 'li fs fi i 3 5 s I F fr f 5 il f in qu il F is if .l'.4u'.4d'aiP Q ll ll' Y e ii ! Ea EQEZ I Oc! H0514 5- 0450 I H2 Ogmo- F 70 32'-nb as greg,-. Q as '-H3 Q Fm 'CSU- Q fvsu C04--2 N n--V5 4 .EVO in E? y o Qlmgr, ' 0,2 NHSJ 5 m- Mama 3 N3 5332 :J CLS EEG? Q Hr-v ,E HQ. Gugg- QAD :Om,... Ln on n-1-ON: 5,... Q5 UQ EU wi Q-5h'5-W izirg Q-q m,.,:D 52,7 C u-r,-4O- an gf? ,UH Ninn 9. ww- 2 ga. gf: N45 Hag? f'L Z BQQH are :QS W ii as H'-4 NRG. ' 09, gnc- R' 47' ST-Om WD :fav-+ F5 3:23 u fo me Q Ho' 5212 ff? IB Q :rn - :r .. on ,.l,.,ro Q. Q3 D.: , Ogio 032 Z ,P asia 'i2i2g,sf'.. 'lb Q, gl I Z I IQ 53 il :fx K5 if I . 3? I 'IO gi .gi gi I ll ii Ik . I I - ' E perhaps he might be the one I had known at school. I looked him up d 1 ' and, sure enough, it was Lester Peterson. While we were talking over old i , I . it times the mail carrier left a letter for him postmarked Jerusalem. It was I from Bush, who was the leading druggist in the ancient Jewish city. s I Pete said Bush had been over there for some time but it was the first I is A H N I had heard about him since we were graduated. SN I l On my way from New York to Washington I stopped a couple of days I ng in Atlantic City. A big bathing beauty contest was scheduled for the F N day I arrived. This contest was unique in that it was for men only. By . the time I finally reached a position from which I could see the winner and I was dumbfounded when I saw Dean Ratliff, the proud possessor of I e I . the cup. il I 1:1 I ' . I Then I hopped to Washington, D. C. While there I visited the White , I I .. li. ff I si E House and it was my luck to run across I. D. Chenoweth just as he was , L coming out of the executive mansion. He was in the service of the govern- 3 I I ment as Chief Beer Tester. He was always lucky, though. I Tired of flying alone I thought I would take a relief pilot to Miami. At the field I was put in touch with an aviator who turned out to be I if ,X- Alfred Campbell. I was very glad to see him but I thought that if he i 1 'I H ' handled the plane in the manner he handled chemistry material we would X. I . 3. I never see Miami. However, he turned out to be a first class flier. . :ffl 4 1 b I FI 55 rv I5 Q-1. O 'C ,... Z3 UQ rr S' ro 2. UQ D' FY us rv 5' ru v-r rv N Q-+ f Y D' ro CJ' ro N n 'J' v-1 5 Q F? Z O m Pi C5 N v-i v-1 cv FY T' III rv S SD V2 P14 0 93 Q. Pla :s on SD 'D' N P1 Q. 54 fo 3-4 :S FP TJ' FV M 4: B 'Ei Q F1 D' fb 2 93 U! S9 3 N :za o Ph P14 0 ,.. VI .fs P1 Q N :za Q. U41 :2 the winter he worked for a circus in California as an animal trainer. Xi -l - I hopped next to New Orleans. One day I stopped in a drug store Q for a drink and I noticed a man mopping whom I recognized immediately as Harry Bamman. He was scrubbing to work out a cigarette bill. Ii Next I flew toward Texas. My first stop in the Lone Star state was tm Houston., I had a large piece of mineral which I had previously found ggi 1,121 ' f 11 HID O I 52... 'N i fo ' 'V v-nah. D' mmm fs . '-'53 3 SNS rr 40- N tn wg sa li we 'S- ava gum 2 21 ,... 33,3 3 v-105 gi 'ggi 2 tx 2.0: 3 is ea? I Q-Q-2 Q al mn-.91 'I ala P' N 'aaa 9 Us E33 5 N m.,3.5- N .dwg , o mf mga. 2. mm, af 'UHU3 li 7:1331 5.-.5 1 S09 45 A 1-+5'5' Nj 525. 1 Q-+5 I VJ ni 555' I-.Xi ang 'lf EF.. M l 'ig 5 -Q -Lgrfrnfif, and which I took to a large chemical laboratory to be analyzed. You will mirror my astonishment when I tell you that the owner and chief chemist 'i -::: 'SSI V 4 Ile xi 1? i pony breeder. It seemed that he had become interested and received his I I first information about it while at the College of Pharmacy. : El Paso was my next stop. There I happened across the Hrm of Jones and Stiles, dealers in second hand Fords and other junk. 4:1 Wishing to see the Grand Canyon, which by the way, I hadn't seen since Bud Janes and I had taken our sightseeing tour right after the l Hrst year of school, I made that my next stop. Almost the first person li I saw on alighting from the plane was H. Welch. He was all dressed up f in a coWboy's outfit and said he was a guide. Now I can understand why Ii! so many people go to see the Grand Canyon. i The motor caused trouble and I made a forced stop at Barstow, a small town in California, and was delayed a few hours in reaching Los Angeles. 1 ij Barstow's only amusement center seemed to be a shooting gallery. While E killing time I entered thegallery and was greeted at the door by N. Cmullic, the proprietor. I was much pleased to see him and was sorry when Q!! I was forced to leave. In Los Angles I immediately happened onto E. J. Carroll. He was dressed fit to kill and had a walk that was irresistible. He taught dancing at night and was a regular city slicker in the daytime. He's I the kind of man that gives these big cities a bad name, but putting all jokes 1 aside, it did my old heart good to see E. J. again. Q No trip to California is complete unless a visit is made to Catalina Island, so I took to the water. I made a sightseeing voyage and the ' announcer on the glass-bottom boat was P. Kohl. His voice was as N strong as it ever was. 5 The next Week I flew to San Diego and after staying there a couple of weeks without seeing anyone I knew, I had given up meeting any old friends but finally I bumped into I. Slocum. He, like the majority of the fellows I had seen, was out of the drug game. He was a lock expert I and specialized in opening safes. I heard of a bull fight scheduled the next week in Tia Juana, Mexico, it so I decided to stay and witness it. Under the new Mexican law the lighters had to throw the bull and were not allowed to kill it. This was g' an international affair and I anticipated that it might be somewhat boring ki but I soon forgot that and was nearly overcome by astonishment when the l56l y. Q. Q Iii li 1 eip. 4 I N3 l iz N 5, 7 if Q: .I I li at gf gl I 4 I 4 . If 1 I . E 1 ll ia, K K ,l I Fl 3:51 , T 1-1 E M 0 R T A R United States representative rode out. It was our own L. Banks and 'he turned out to be as good a bull throWer as he had been at school. Next I went to San Francisco. On my visit to Oakland as soon as I got off the ferry I saw John Maloney. He was throwing rocks at sea gulls. He said his regular occupation was operating the fog horn but there was no fog so he was enjoying himself. There was a convention of the N..A.. R. D. to be held the next week in 'Tulsa, Oklahoma. so there I went. While making the trip I stopped at Salt Lake City and met Louis Gardner, who also was on his way to the meeting. He was traveling in the interest of the N. A. R. D. as an expert on store management. From Tulsa I started for Topeka, Kansas, but lost my way and was forced to land in the first field I came to that looked good for a landing. I asked a couple of men, who were passing in a car and looked like native sons of Oklahoma, for some directions. As luck would have it they turned out to be R. Jackson and M. Hamous. They were dressed in hunting clothes and had some very dangerous and oddlooking instru- ments with them. They said they were whale hunting. In Topeka there was a big political convention in progress and the big politician was Hugo Brackman. Although a Missourian he seemed to be a favorite of the Kansans. It was due to the bill he was attempting to put through the legislature. It was to let the United States join Kansas. I wished him luck but was a little skeptical about the bill passing. NVhile in Topeka I heard of a small Kansas town noted for its drug store. It was claimed to be the only drug store in the United States that did not handle a full line of hardware and automobile accessories. Natur- ally I wished to see the store and made a special trip there. The owner was W. Goodwin, one of the few who had stayed with his profession. I went back to Kansas City happy then for I had seen all my old college mates and it made me feel glad that they were all doing so well. To all I gave a cordial invitation to return to Kansas City to visit me and also the Whitneys, who aresituated in a fine new building, over- looking the campus of Lincoln and Lee University. WOOD. THE END , gsm f 'NL '- JL.. ' .WN-,.-W...-v,,1. .. W....,.. '51 -K V N , tx -,M M - pm. sim, '-ewwvzaa., 'Ci 58 S- ,1 :W ,.-.. 'Tl if 5 f 5 5 5 45 5 5. gf 5 5 rg 5 F' S 5 ff fn x N 'fi is Q iz 'a 1 xxx Is ,X l 1 1 . I I r L .-Q h-,-,V ,i .51 ki.---ee N , 11.-Rm., -,..rFl4:- X I. :f:F53'1f+f x 1353-'ss Mi.-Q f fkF53p-6,.X . f. ,ey:nga2r'wej..,,ij,gT:,.AS,til -L . ph I PQ gil! i x I 5 - 9 . - do I, -fe S ' T H E M 0 R TA R 3 -: ,.f1L:a.1s-:e,-feds. 5, tx I V' t i' 4 ' ' ii, A Freshmdnls Soliloquy gi ai I Ilve Been Bawled Out, Balled Up, Held Up, Q' Held Down, Bull- I Dozed, Black-Jacked, lf! Walked od, Cheated, 5, s th Squeezed and Mooched, I've Been Stuck For War Tax, Memorial Tax, I Class Tax, Carpet Tax, A And Syntax. I've Worked Like Thunder. Lost . I All I Had and Things if IDidn't Have: And Q I I iff B , I gy 5 ef ecause I Won t Spend, .1 g of Lend, All Of the X' ' 5 Little I Can Beg, if Borrow or Steal, I've -ii fi N 'Been Talked To, Talked g About, Lied To, Lied I About, Held Up, Hung, Xi Robbed and Nearly 3' Ruined: and the Only Reason I'm Sticking Around in Now Is to See What the iz, Thunder Will Happen Next. P' QIQ L Q, 1 ' . 4 I so use , 'zzefzfrf if l59l pp., , p A Q . A nv k A A A . 5? . ....,.f...-............f ' 1 Q ' 1 If A ' E 1 f 5 . . . ' E Around the School with Uur lfiresliies . Q M. M. W. Altergott is an energetic news agent outside of school hours. John is steady and industrious. .kg . vs ff! e f FE N Addleman, Ted-May I, can I, shall I, every day queries from a vocalist of s Q , A . ir ' note. Had the neatest lockers. Is the Senior Class member. I it Adelstein, Robert, youthful, ambitious, industrious and realizing responsi- Q! mr! 5, t bilities. A popular lad. .H g i Block, Bert O., is tall and smilingand interested in his chosen vocation. E .li s E ' Craig, Paul, one of the honor boys possessing a pleasing personality and a E very dependable clerk. D ll: ' 1 f ' iDeFeo, Fred, husky and willing with brains that he can use. Estrada, G., eager for knowledge, not forgetful of others. 5 if Fawks, R. C., tall and calm, assured and capable. ,Xu 2 A p g Foley. Jack, an efficient president who has the confidence and good will of all. ll. il? N' Q Gershon, C. B., irrepressible, eyes on possibilities and a student. i If . if Hagan, J. D., talkative, noisy, into all mischief, but after all a good fellow. H . J Goodrich, Chas., always at his proper chair or locker, capable and the kind of a lad that parents don't worry about and everybody likes. i Harwood, Kennerly, bri ht and cheery, realizing his responsibilities and hop- r g hi i ing to make good. Hatchett, Ray, never know he was here excepting at tests, but he is popular. . . Qld Kawasawki, J., making every effort to grasp the subjects and in the doing making friends. g . 3,5 I ' il: Wertzber er, Mars, whose brains are on duty all the time. ill qt 2 X Wiley, John, of sunflower fame. Bright and likeable. John will be a success. 'll . 'Vi ,sol J Iii! . ll. W. .gh asa- 1 t - THE MORTAR - .., ,- , - . 1 . X., : vl Y Kirkham, Earl, energetic, rather work than study. likeable. 5 N 1 Loman, Everett, his four eyes see much, his attitude wins praise. McCullough, P. K., could if he would, but likes a good time better than sg storing for the future. ' Mazza, E., happy, capable and likeable. l Naudet, A., a polished gentleman, always co-operating with everyone.. Polokolf, F., young, not wise, but capable of development. A Q Peterson, Carl, tall and pleasant, just learning some of the ethics of business ,Q 1- life. 4 . - 3 ,K Parker, Claude, everyone likes Claude, but it keeps some busy dodging. 1. - 1 1 1 Quillen, Myrl, quiet but seeing humor, studious at times and absolutely S dependable. ' Reeder, Geo., tall and fair with curly hair and a personality that can't be beat. m Rea, Norden, serious at times, a real student and very likeable. ' Ritz, lsadore, bright but impractical, eager for information and popular. 1' . ff . Saunders, Cleo, keen on lab. days, not afraid of work and always asking 1 questions. p 4 Smith, C. R., the tallest lad in the class and one of the most likeable. i' Simonson, Clarence, dependable Council member, bright and of no mean y ' ability. . - IW N Spencer, Clarence, snappy clerk, good student, more energy than health to N back it. Starr, J. P., the last matriculant, unbounded faith in himself. ambitious and .1 pleasant. 1 Fi T Stevens, Harold, quiet, capable clerk, but lacking in application as a student. if Will find himself. Sorenson, L., in and out like a mouse, but learning each day. ' is if Twitty, Frank-What's it all about, anyway? :Q 4 ,33 --gut gg A ,V ' E a,a..e1.fz , N w -,,1,F. f , ,-.Egg l6ll 1 5 -1 .1 -3 l i 1 l l 1 1 l 1 4 l i 1 1 1 l 1 1 l 1 - K. . ,:. qt. bis, xi K1 is far: f' 'U5'ia. 'I '5:. Around the School with the juniors Alport, W. H., easy going but prone to pass up opportunities. Burnett, Wm., inoffensive but not realizing responsibilities. Breidenthal, Chuck, neat, basketball player, gentlemanly and popular. Baskin, Carl, eflicient clerk, good student, likeable. Bell, Clifford. Did he say that? I never heard it. Cantwell, Spencer, irresponsible, likeable, but trying to do too many things at the same time. Carey, Henry, keen basketball player, honor student, quiet but sure. Elbert, Joe, likeable, hustler, but handicapped by poor health. English, Forrest, realizing wasted opportunities, likeable. Pain, Leonard, capable but lacking right outlook on future possibilities. Grebe, James, red haired and freckle faced, keen on pretty girls, neat lab. man. Gravino, John, kept many from making goals and a good student. Gray, Robert, could, but too lazy or occupied with other interests. Henry, Delbert, young and easily led, but trying to find himself. Howard, Wm., quiet, dependable, earnest, capable, gentlemanly. Hansen, Lawrence, ????? learning. Jenkins, Robert, liked by everyone. Kowalski, Edw, likeable, easy going, don't use his brains. Krause, Adolph, doubles for Sharpe, even in exams. OK. McCune, Eugene, not realizing how much he has Wasted. Merker, Geo. W., optimistic, assured, likeable. L Milward, Erskine, easy comes and easy goes, but too much Work makes dull study hours. Magady, David, never quite getting across? Muir, Forrest, capable, likeable, dependable. O'Brien, Henry, neat, pleasing personality, capable. Orlando, Louis, always expecting something? Santa Claus? Pendarvis, Ross, talkative, noisy, bright, and energetic. Porter, Virgil, slow but sure, honest and a student. Paul, Hugh, likeable, but the wrong view of life generally. Shawhan, Martin, tall and thin, continual grin, everybody's friend. Short, Lester L., a popular class president whose personality will make him prosperous. Selby, Chester, young but dependable. Sharpe, Chas., four eyes and wise, he never shirks. Salyer, Claude, hustling clerk with a good mind. Stein, David, neat and sure. Tuzman, Abe, ? ? ? ? ? Van Kirk, Eleanor, pretty, capable and popular. M. M. W. S A iw -'- ' ,. cl- f ,j ' A Q 5 l62l :WM W,-.v.--,.-.-,,.-, . ,.,-, r , . . T H E M 0 R -A A R Y I ' Y d ' 1 l l ,x 1 X Jw ' V fit g Qt Q , F' : iv' I: The Mortar li Q .Il t gUST A WORD OF SINCERE APPRECIATION on the part of the Faculty and Trustees for the faithful and capable efforts on the part of the Mortar Staff. W my P l The unselfish efforts and the aid of the Editor, Business iw ling Manager and Advertising Manager will never be forgotten. Em . M. M. W. 4' i E1 Q Ei 'HEARD IN THE HALLS. il Gordon has lost faith in small text books? It's too expensive. f 4 Paul Wonders how so much Bacteriology could have been taught and missed him. 3 ' Jack Heath was the last Senior to leave the building the last E I day of school. I'm just realizing what I am leaving, says Jack. E Phil is absolutely against WIMMIN. She shouldn't have t turned down such a fine lad. i y fl' li Gardner, Campbell, Garrett, Malone , Banks Peterson, l Y Q Gullic, Goodwin and Klotz, held a consultation the last day??? Did you finish that????? how many times was I asked the i i question as the Mortar was trying to get to press? That Editor i and Business Manager were real pests. pi A It says Warm the liquid, how do you do that? Freshie. X Bunsen, matches and Water meant nothing to him. I? f A shave is not worrying me at this time, it's howto be si saved????? Bush. ,L j - 1 H i 'i mis 1 9 2 8 if B a e ,Q - l63l g, I 1 I l , tl 1 1 :E c is l if y fl 1 ,gg E , 1, lf f Alluinnii Geo. Bunch, 1896, Beloit. Kan.. for years a member of the State Board of Pharmacy in Kansas. George retired several years ago and devotes most of his time to his hobby-fine horses. Bunch Drug Company is operated by his sisters, both druggists. ' Parkview Pharmacies, operated by graduate pharmacists who have initiative and unlimited energy as well as hosts of friends, are quite a cog in drug store merchandising. Phillip Smollinsky graduated in 1917 and his brother John in 1924. A Glazier Williams, 1906, of Brecklein-Williams, the largest and most ethical prescription stores in Kansas City, is an unassuming, capable business man and pharmacist that believes in real drug business, catering to the ills of humanity and has found such an adherence to the professional side of pharmacy both profitable and pleasant. Maxwellton McGregor. 1920, Physicians and Surgeons Building, Kansas City, Kansas, started the first fprescriptions exclusivelyj store on the Kansas side. Mac is very capable and has won the confidence of the public as well as the physicians. , Q 1 Dan A. Marsh, 1921. has stepped from the ownership of a paying drug store to the manager of one of the new chain prescription stores, Linck Drug Co., Inc. These South Side stores are catering to the real drug business with high class merchandise and high class prescription clerks. 'Mr. Marsh is at 63rd and Brookside. And with Mr. Linck, at 47th and Central, we see Percy Taylor, 1921, Oral Pitts. 1926, Frank Malson, 1913. 1 At 43rd and Oak we find Geo. H. Hodges, 1925, and Jack Heath, 1928. Arthur Schulz, of 1925, also Eric Eyssell, of the same class, are at 63rd and Brookside. Katz Drug Company of Kansas City employes eight graduates of this school. We find H. E.fRoland, of 1896, Laura Felsing, 1921, John Williams, 1916, Alfred Wilkening, 1924, Robt. Smith, 1924, Hyman Witschner, 1913. , Claire G. Martin, of 1909, 1005 East 31st St., has forsaken the filling of prescriptions to the perfection of salads and good things to eat. Claire is making good and deserves success 1 9 2 8 - -1 ,, 1 7,.!.,i L: if 1 I 1 1 1 . lj lj l l l I N. x, T E N X ' l641 55 Ag it . x A x ,. l , P f s P E f x A 5h rg R ,-. T E n Q 2 rx F ur sr E ii QE IW L Le! this irczde marie be your guide. yhtfnnn-. 1111. 111g ig ll R le l, rid K l l QQ I 525 L3 5 I, Ir 5 2 1 i 'IQ Tift '1n,1-.11- K' 1: : I 1,45 Q S F F i fl i g we i F if 2 .M ad e 0 f pure sweet eream if from freshly gx produced milk : ! I Q I Ki W Q Q KANSAS CITY TONGANOXIE, KANSAS : I 5 I 9' -. ref, . 54 l65l ' .ummm-ua... -Qannnnum 2 Q . , age, T ---, W, . 'U- .3373 I va if AMN-4 44,44 UM A 4' ... -L km: .. .,.v U , gg' 2 CUUJ' 7 3 '73 U Phd E F1 ,-R ' 5:3 f'p 1 Q-,H 5 Si 41'-5 NFS' 40 D-O o va-4 or N. 07 -:-'T D m pj 5,54 P'-7 35 gav- Q :U iq 2 2 - 2-33 Q5 O 35 1-4 ,... ,9- S Fi Q' 6: og 355' '3 N. 3- ro ffm -:FD fi gf, I SPP m 5 ae: in 'ff zfff 0 O 7 9' Q. 3, 1:75-' '-1 O R Emsm- MEM- U1 PH ig O H- -O O M P-4 n-Q1 N ' -+ fvn -9' :sm JW 'C 7: O gf- mm A4 DAO ff' 1-1 F1 rbi S.-'V' PY: Q9- 2 'P w on 53' H-O mn Z os' Q -G sn 'D CD :sv N'-I O- U1 wuz ' MF' .- ' -1 ,L 5'-5 'Pm .am 'Q' '-5:7 'S f--7:5 5F'm ,J , 50 gN WH 57? 52, TTT W2 '45 fp E- V7 OO ETD- EE 3,5 T3 df-f P' v3 n-I E Q5 532 23 Q'-55 LT' y..-4 pr-5 m 2- r-rig 9. U :gl U5 5-55 EQQ. 8 50 ,.,. 'SO f-Q 5,02 fl-fb D 2- O17 we ':.EL Q' 14 E,-f cn ' .-a ' QU :D fu 2:1 wg 5' QE ,-1 Q P'-1 2-3 Ki E we Ei m Sinn -ng,-x -.5 r-no -, 8 Q- r'o.., v-QZ ': QF 5 mg rn -a' E '., ' 2 5 : :- ' 5 -U' P-up C eg '-' m G 2: V' 4 5 U3 M E QQ- M r-r' H N 5+-4 tr! Q D- 2 5 Us V' Th 2 F S E1-5 H E 12 :S m . Q2 P4 -, ' sv . at ,, 5 53 Q 2 O ,gn O rg u E , Optical Department Next to Midland Theatre 1224 Main St. Kansas City, Mo. SL in-Q Q31 15.1 TOYS, DQLLS, GIFT SPECIALTIES, ETC. 306-08 VVest 9th Kansas City, Mo. C0lllfPH1lLC'11fS of Ailiiied Independent Dlrnggists Kansas City, Missouri L' F H A I ! 5 f 03 ,fi l I 5. 5, ji fr i n ,. N. H .1 fl' 5' is 49 fa. E661 1. ills . . Ju . Starr Cafter Professor Gustafsorfs lecture on pliosphatesjt Professor, illustrate by equasion, the difference in the reactions of cherry phosphate and lemon phosphate. l N EK il '..4- 5 Q. 93 0 O 5 :. 'D' Q FD 3 33 FD FD cz. FD 1 SJ U7 2- 1-3 CD .w .. A-I U1 2 FD 1 f'f' o as .. :J nl as ... Q. fb D. U7 1 1 S7 -4 FD T' 14:':-r- l A ---sr! The basketball team says: A track suit is not a legal battle between two railroads. ' ,l'l4,7 l so 5- aa :s F TRADE MARK REGISTERED ' First Aid Ibr the Family El! llli Elf B it i ll ALKALINE-GERMICIDE POPULARITY CONTEST. Most popular boy-E. I. Carroll. T Most popular girl-CTiej Leroy Banks and Harry Baniman. Q Basketball star-George A. Jones. Most basliful boy-George Merker. V Best mixer -Fred Nelson. 1 Biggest Grind-Irving Slocum. ,. Best looking blonde-Gordon Delaney. T111 VVhere is Gullic? HA. XV. O. L. I W'hat do you mean P 5- After women or liquor. wif 'M 1 67 1 N. .2 U 3 'Q QQ it l E I jg At.'wut. InA !t il. v. F F l 1 K 8, is 1 ., X : ii 5. ,:' ..S.....v..,,,.M.. r..Q.,.... .W ,,x...w...-,..W.... X X .gf . H -A'- ,N me' aes.. sf' nr nv- 'ff' 'Y' H I' S' A 1' 'N W' X' ' ' ' S. .f H' in .N ,fx .S . S.: A KX -' ,LL 4 1. .- e -- i Ks. Ah.'hhQm SI..'wn'!iLveh.'2aS'r:-A- I y ,.A. ,-.,1 .,,.x 1 - x.,..W............,.,. ...,. . ,M,,.,.....q-..,...,.... -s F JK' .,5b? ,-3' vw .i ',Af De Coursey Ice Cream ' ,bd ' .1: .f ,A-'W .x'M JQW ,119 JCB-Y' ,Z ,A's9 ,AlV 1fi4 '..Jlk -wi 5 F If JF ei 5 i P if ! Q i H Sold Efuerywlr-ere 5 F 4 ui I DE COURSEY CREAMERY CU. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS 5 1 J 5 5 4 4: N KW' ,- Y -Li. si if s Q 5 5 f 5 5 ! f x 5 i i ff Sl fs 41 i fa ! 'R '41 51 i X n A I D .mms!r'.a9' .Il 4125511 P -fm Y QA J Q3?,p1xuus.1. I 31 if S ...M l 68 I 1 Q a v gbzrzrsrfrapulmllnmmlllnnuuauuuwiwg? QS i f U U . 5 ' ,4 . Q ..l. You are to be congratulated on your m 5 Pharmacy Education. .You have the y l Q foundation for a successful career in the r 5 Q retail drug business. i N f Q5 But on account of keen competition in f our field today we must be ever alert to 'Q sell profitable merchandise and remember you can't sell all of the people all of the f . time, but you can sell most of them some i i of the time if you continue to show and f if suggest special merchandise. fl' !! It 'H If your store has a volume of j35o,ooo, H and you increase your average sale jc, you ' Y Q will double your net profit, that is only Q selling every tenth customer an extra 50C : purchase. I Free Goods- if Nw Q: m......, .,..-...f ,....- A if tg, 41- o cf' -f Q 50.-'T' :riff moi:-2' W ww H3 ao!! 2 sf-2 in eFS:p, fn E305 :U OQQQH D' gf, v-U Gfg U . P? Q-'Ui r-1n,.c-1: .4 O U-15' O..:+.,., 9 2 mv F235 H : mf: ning .. H E rj 93 'T 0 - Q5 ,-intro' Q- 3 .p.-7- 042- :I ,,, Q we 36013 5- G 17 -P-,., mam 2 .Q Pg' Rgww 5' 2 'ref . mg- '-Q-, rf 5 F5 Q57 : 2 W fi. S gg 2 QIJ,-y 1-1 ,-- r-f':.7 N- '-' an-P-H W F :QE 3 2 ,J U, m fs -1 QQ-5 W D- 3' Ego Q E N 534 S 93 Q 9.0155 Ei'- E' Q SEE. me :I 3 94 91 43,80 fri H. sg ' f-vm-1 -1 P-1 RQ ik F gn C V115 B rf V' Nasa gf 1' Q'- .p. N 5 9 60735 U 2' 'D o-OW 2 5 mug, N O fb 2.5 'S D 'P+ cnQ.SD ff. 13. if he Greolyptus Co. ,. f, L. B. COFFEY, President 5 Gateway Station, Kansas City, Missouri af!-+ 2 J f'2gg3t'm.1a. nan. I 9 2 8 'laser l69l Y ' , , ' ' Q I Q . if, A Minnie M. VVhitney: Dockhorn, why are you late ? . N Dockhorn: VVell, a sign down the street- 2 QT M. M. VV.: A sign manifestly, can have nothing to do with your being late rf- O O ..- 9-1 w Y' U o ra W' D' o 1 5 .J 4 2. 'J- r-J fb 'L UQ 13 Ul fi. F- U3 Q. '5 9. P ES I-I FD ns P' C7 o U7 o 2 GI' Hu il ,J hh -'Q ,,., I VJ! PTFE gf-2 Cox' :rs id: ',!'..':'.. p-In-1 25?- 5:2 2,5 H3 To :Ph 'DE' C5353 O :L io mum 52. M53 fn: :Qi O : Q. O O P91 ,. :J fb -4156 55 Y we S t I GREET YOUR CUSTOMERS WITH if f UP-TO-DATENESS R fl : And You Will sen More Goods I Thvv Tell t Eff'fffJ'fft'11f v A j f ' ' 5 . .. All Owr U2 They Sd, . the World All and A Tlwyrc You See . Jackson Built S0 Sl H Q Wan. 'M' X 1 , ' Cases. 5 all , R N Itis a proven fact that a well dressed salesman will take more orders than the if poorly clad one. This same condition holds true with your store. New cases and new fixtures add new appeal, and will pay for themselves quickly in increased sales. all l i A. R. JACKSON. KANSAS CITY SHOW CASE Nl f WORKS COMPANY I Phones Victor 8837 and 8838 Kansas City, Mo. 600 to 700 East Third Street n A f EVIDENCE OF VVEAKNESS. V T .I 'lBredren, said the colored preacher. Uyou have come to pray for rain. I i Bredren, de foundation of religion am faith. VVhar is yo' faith? You come to if i pray for rain and not one of you brings yo' umbrella. g People used to get married when they knew each other thoroughly. Nowadays A E that is when they get divorced. 4 lt 'fit SSS 'I if I 9 lf 3, , ...ffffw E701 ' M- A THE MO TAR. -o -N,A -4 LH 0 g .Eh A :lf - - L v 4 ' YP' I PHILLIP J. SMOLINSKY, PH.G. JOHN SMOLINSKY, PH.G. N A 46th and Virginia-No. I 39th and Broadway-- o. 2. . A IIIIIIIII Els 1 1 ,ix I gh X Compliments of nf, A PARKVIEW PHARMACJIES ,Wall r 1: 3 Originators alid Owners of I sp If H 4 If FRUIT SALAD ICE CREAM ak 111121111 11 ii I. U ini .4 Pharmacy, not a Drug Company- an Tour Doctor Knows the Diferenoc ag, ' E711 ....A ,,,, ,,,,. L Q. 36th and Prospect-No. 3 , P v ,I 1: i is-. , Q 'X I aaaa -I 3 N aa iii H E M o R T A R I I ' ' fi I ss f- f 'I M 'l Q, F I2 L ' D b ' if N ' ou1s ene eun 599 Sons , q . I L : Wholesale Cigars, Tobacco, Candies and Fountain Supplies 'S 'F r I ' : 2113-15 Broadway Ha. 6333 and 6334 i HELP , , , COMPLIMENTS OF- ':May I hold your Palm-Olive? Not on your Life-Buoyf' Q Then I am out of Lux. ' 5 iz You sure areg Ivory formed. . 'iSl1eaffer Gosh Shakes, dry up! blurted out the drunk man who up to this time had taken no part in this con- U versation. i ig COMPANY gi Nize Baby: I vant some powder. I L i Mennens? 'il No, vimmens. : Scented P n f No, I vill take it mit me. Llgzsaspity' in IS Oufl 5 it li I I li l I Scott Supply Company fi 5 ToWELs, APRONS AND cons iv 3 I if :J Phone, Victor 0794 1315-17 East 13th Street Q HI! Pays to Keep Clean 45 5 '59 I 'tif 1 9 2 S 1721 Y 4 1 I . A 1 . l O HAILMAN PRINTING Compzfimmfs of l Ig COMPANY g LYKO IWEDICINE l COMPANY ,ll 5 CONIBIERCIAL PRINTING l Since 1882 v Q H, I-Yao AND LY KOLENE I A A a . , . . . All : H rrison 7175 703 5 S XV Blvd kansas Cntv Missouri a - . . . ,, Y V Mrs. VVhitney: Where does salicylic acid come from P C I Chas. Goodrich: It comes from a small bottle about so high. if f D. V. Jr.: Craig, what is a physical change ? ' - Craig: The amputation of an arm or leg. Clerk: Did you get rid of any moths with those moth balls you got ? 2 1 Mr. Public: No, I tried for live hours, but I couldn't hit a one ' Gush: No thinking allowed. boys. t sf 7 C E M SERENADERS CLUB--- N5 i fi I PALE DRY A D A 1 X' A 1 g G I' C Q . '. I4 For flee Farfidiozzs Taxis - if glllll 5 l N SNAPPY SPARKLING N fl .M I ill EXHILAPYATING A Real Bljxer On fl 72-1' Occasion - K Q l lilac V II .i I i ALE i ! For Sale A At Your Druggists-Club-or Hotel A A Q v is X , W A Y 'P , 'gl N 1- ZYI7' 'f r -Y- A' -.,-,. -A iff? I l73l E X , . n I y . l T H E M O R T A R ' .St :NIS THE DUPLICATE STATEMENT LEDGER l . Q The Czzstofnerfr Hccounts ff nl! ...... ..,..,.. .-.. ap.. .f-, . 1.......3:.:1..: ',W- ,.,. N,,N,u,,, ,,,Q W ,,,,,,,,w,u,,,1 Form I 'fff1'!5f1ffT'1'2fffi CY Form l PAR'sx:sm.f:cf:::s:MCY E ! c-155 ...,.LaQa..f. I c-156 1 . 5 qs . K.... M-W-f I 1 .. td J. - I gnu' gadauanggmx i L1 nlifi-:-:y-A.-H wN Q i L., .il ..Egn., fo 1 ' V- I llggillllli 5' -is- . ,,5g5,,,,, '1 n-at y::ig::::i: g 1H1Efz-i, ' iiii SI .f2....fa.. .Q H 6'zf2.a.1z,e M1551- ' El Il f iiaail:!!!l if u mlayzp sa- EEAT 4... un.-.num nu- nn IlllIllllll ' li 2 '3f'.,T'6Z5 f 'iliillnn H El illllillll f if H 'l l igliiigl lgs -3 IIIIIIIII -1 sly EH . ne' 7'-Qf -fir p '!E1 ' ':::L::1i:L::3:.:i ' Q :.1::.:::: it 1 El l na. 53 M--- I I its I :e . ::::.1:f: ia -'-in gg gli .ni -' lslllll 1 1. 't 'i ..,, .Q ,Q YA, lm m g lgg g lllljllllll rfg lx sa l Eg-n - nl 5 a::::::5l: Q lt 33 , ,M 1 I' 1 E'-lg f M 1 ISI-llll in gn, I '1 '-El :ummm rl? I lllllllllll I 9' 11 ' . Il l' lille!! un I illlllllllll Tri' I - 'n- I. Q Ill ll In 1 'lllllllllll I I :Ei :V X3 l:l :: Ig I: lllllllllll gf, 2 -.- I E: ---- I Form C-155 Cl onj Sheet Size 11x8M Form C-156 Q2 onj Sheet Size 11x8M 51 Lfzzsz' IVizaz' Tour Czwfomers PVanz' F An itemized statement of their accounts on the first of each month. A statement which gives only the 'iTotal is not satisfactory to your customers. By using the Duplicate Statement-Ledger System, your Customers' State- u ments are itemized and alwa 's u -to-date, without additional work on our arf. 5 P . . . 3' P . l Statements, Ledger Leaves, Indexes and Binders are carrled in stock in three ll standard sizes. Ask us for System Booklet No. 4. T ADV-XNT AGES .il A A A L H A Real Help m Pf0mP'Q C0uCFt!US' A Complete Record for Your Customer. ' An adequate Record with Minimum A Complete Record for You Effort. ' , v ' I 5 I A De endable proof of Accumcv. Accounts are Easily Kept Up-to-Date. . P - I P E A complete itemized statement can be handed to your customer at any time. f It tends to increase the most profitable business that you have. It helps to avoid .X l, losing good customers through misunderstandings. gg It The Ledger Sheet is used as a summary of each account by monthly totals. f As these totals are accumulated they present a valuable statistical record of the Q business done with each customer. The debit column shows the net purchases. lm 1 The credit column shows how the avments are made. A glance tells ou the . . P f . . b 5' . . 1 f standing of each account and calls your attention instantly to any unusual reduction i K of the customeris purchase. The ledger sheet is ruled with a Tumble Head to It T allow for filing at the left hand. Vtfhen one side is filled the sheet is removed from Q. 2 the binder, reversed and replaced in its original position. i. 5 Irv1ngfP1tt Ivlanufacturmg Company NEVV YORK KANSAS CITY CHICAGO ,L .:.: vcr? I l74l I V s ,A fm .Q , r ' ,L ,, 1 I .. . .iii f if s T H E M 0 R T A R t V . in-'uf ' i I . ' v ' N 4 v 4- H ' ' N ffm w This Red Diamond trade V vc' B mark is a guarantee that the f 2 Xxx product on which it appears N . . . ' N is backed by an organization ', l with the reputation for qual- N ity since 1889. I I. N a , va. fhe Mechanicold Soda Foun- . tains, Red Diamond Gas, N 1 e Superior and Magic Car- ' l bonators and Syrupoids, the new fountain flavors, are 1 Butter cream d d 0 t d b f. l centeracovered ma e an guaran ee 5 it .5 with caramel, It .E peanuts and -E chocolate. 1 I I - I I I I C 'lf gy CARBQNI p pi v ll CORPORATION I Chicago, Illinois : 'CROBBING THEMSELV ES Ba is i i X. g .f t 5, b Qll the lielwspaperis thesf days are full of accounts of Q- ti. 'iff 'j l,,'f t ' om mg, 10 ups an simi ar items about people being ' If -' ' , . 'Q' I A 1 ll robbed.. by as 5 hi ll Chicago seems to be the center of activity of this I ' A' . ff- i kind. That is easy enough-we can stay away from J I E 'i gl, Chicago. 1, 'tj p if Of course, every one of us would like to see the p 1 , authorities put an end to this robbery and pillage. But -0 ' 3 it on the the other hand when we come right down to it- ' ,I all that we ever lose through robberies by thugs and gunmen and other underworld charac- '- ters doesift amount to one-half of one per cent as much as the amount we lose lily robbing 1 ,ourse ves. 'L No-we don't lake out our gms --point them in our own faces-pull the money from 'E our own pockets, as the above illustration shows. But-we do rob ourselves just as thor- oughly and completely as if we carried out this operation and handed our money to the A 1 waiting thug. f I am speaking of all of us. You know your case and I know mine. I do not believe any ' instances are necessary. ' NVhen a retail druggist can buy staple, national advertised, fast moving merchandise ten ' U per cent less from the Hamilton Xlfholesale Drug Company than from the old line jobber, E 1 isn't he robbing himself to pay the higher price? And isn't he robbing himself by patronizing 1- i them when he knows that if they had their way about it, no retail druggist would ever get the E ten per cent discount which we allow? h , This issue of the bulletin contains item after item which can be purchased at a cash ' 1 discount of ten per cent-in addition to the free goods offered. This will make you a good many dollars. VVe can't stop the gunmen. VVe can stop robbing ourselves. Don't rob 5 yourself-take advantage of a ten per cent Hamilton offer. I HAMILTON WHOLESALE DRUG COMPANY Ni Qi 1801 Vkfyandotte Street. Kansas City, Missouri .GSA ttf' i 5 G- I 75 I - A ..,,.--.-.-..-. . , .,7,, - . .,M. .- - . 1 ' Fa at fl H ll E. gk Q! B E 5 i xii gi gi , N I . 1 Y il The Mortar Staff has decided to give a no act drama entitled, The Wfay of f QT All Trashf, featuring our own Jasper. The theme of the drama is: Jasper, a fa s nice quiet lad, whose desire for adventure has enabled many a sun to burn his W skin. It tells of his forefathers and incidentally, foremothers, as African explorers. 1 It then goes on to show how jasper finally became a college clean-out, and burn-up. Q -4 - - vw . Customer: ' Can you give me change for a LllIT1C?' 1' . ' 1 Gullic: Sure, and I hope you enjoy the sermon. A Junior is a fellow who waits for a Freshman to come along and push the f y revolving door. fl I ' :S l all lf 1 SENDOL ff Sedative 1 1 1 1 1 1 Diuretic 1 1 1 1 1 1 Stimulative . . it 5 . 1 I Good Prof! for the Druggzsf 1 Nfl N f :Ig l qi A happy K. C. C. P. Freshman walked into a drug store and asked for a l mild milkshake without any flavor. ' VVhat Havor do you want it 'without'? said the congenial waiter. li VV hat kinds have you P returned the Freshman, sensing the humor. Oh, chocolate, cherry, pineapple and vanilla. ' 1 Well, make mine 'without' chocolatef' came the reply. E E A minute or two later the waiter came back to the booth grinning from ear to ear. 'Tm sorry, old man, he said, but We are out of chocolate. - if i i Prof. Gustafson Cafter lecturej : f'For tomorrow, boys, take arsenic. I 2 Q33 X 197 1 I 9 2 8 A WW -- A V . , do as - --. . l76I Q. . X. .If 'z I 2 M -'FF 1: :EI is i l . I 8 3 l 4 5 ii I I I 55 El -1 :r: Z O no -1 P so 6 A. G. MCPIIQE, President S. L. RANDOLPH, Secrctarg JOE BAILEY, V ice-Prcxvidmxt VV. S. Amos, Trca,vm'er THE MCPIKE DRUG COMPANY XVHOLESALE DRUGGISTS AND IMPORTERS KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Di.v1f7'ibuz'0r.r for u HEART OF AMERICA PACKAGE I INE JOHNSON S CANDX FAULTLESS RUBBER GOODS ANSO FILMS AND KODAKS IVe Ufzslz the Gmduatmg Class of 1928 cz Tferv Prosperouy Future MCPIKE DRUG COMPANY . . i 1 I 1 i .4 .- 7 f Y I K' , 1 1 '1 X . . , If .f , i ' J I. 1 1 X A' -. i x X 7 x 1' - Q ' ' 1- 1 ' Qi? M 4 ,-5, ff I77I 4 ,X s if .Q e he v CLASS DISTINCTION. VVhen the class bell rings. the Fresh- men jump and run up to class. The juniors get up, stretch, and slowly walk up to class. The Senior just sits there. SCHOOL SONGS. MI-loses. Just Another Day VVasted Away. N ff 'K ,,rsm-fi-1'fssw. f91t-.'-lfzavlsw.-. fi-m 'z!Q.. .C vi' lx'IARTIN,S RESTAURANT Broiled Steaks and Chops The Best of Foods NQxT1oR..xL ' assrfximmr l ASSOCIATION Y? 1005 East Thirty-first St. Kansas City, Mo. Safety for Your Sai'ing.v GREAT SOUTHERN SAVINGS X LOAN ASSOCIA- TION OF BIISSOURI I. C. Lvons, Manager Vi. 2484 404 Bonlils Bldg. Prof. Gustafson: VV hat is the pro- cess which produces a dense white cloud? Addleman: The dropping of a girls compact. STUDENTS PRAYER. Now I set me down to sleep, I pray my neighbor the notes to keep. l Lx . , 78 ' T H E M 0 R T A R , . --,.- L Q, ,.,. ff-ff'-if it R! E lit: ji ' v ix IX. i ,. if EH 11, JE i. is I 'R- Prof. VVhitney: Order please ? Peterson Cabsentlyj : Another beer and some more pretzels. Mrs. Vlfhitneyz VV hat is the active principle of garlic ? Junior: Halitosis. Prof. Gustafson: Now that we know what an element and a compound are, can anyone name a good mix- ture ? Nelson: Orange juice, sugar and ' !! gm. Abie: Oh papa! I safed three cents today. I ran all the way to school behind a street car. Papa: Oi, Oi, vat a vaste, for vy you not run behind a bus and safe a dime ? There is Prestige in yacmrd Products Class Stationery-Class Jewelry. VVe design both, creating exclu- sive designs in our own shops and guaranteeing their excellence and distinction. JACCARD JEWELRY oo. .L-gat., 4 sir tl,--, 1017-19 XYalnut Street yr rf Mlulllu.. 'f E f DRINK , ,L ip.. - ' up .QM 'X Lili ff!-i : I I 3 f fs li 'i , Q It's Better 5' 4 mlnnnlnl . fi! ,fy H ftlllllll if asaas.,a iiiu f ' P GRAPE ORANGE LEMON PRINCE OF ALES 1 5 m ' PALE DRY m.,..,.gm,c,'wg....afJi. Geo. Muehlebach Brewing Oo. h P ...J.!!!F' L., Kansas City, Mo. P fr P PL? ' Phone Harrison 3277 Delivered to Your Home 1 9 28 E .- I I791 ,R QI. :Ir l I I X 4 l 2 1 il! . . 2 RUTHENBERG 59 SCHLQSS Q 3 CIGARE COMPANY I if d ' QUALITY CIGARS ' Since I864 :Q ' fl HE + l llf . ll Our Leading Brands A WEBSTER LA PRIMODORA 1 TOM MOORE LA RESTA A CORINA LITTLE TOM 1 llll ROTHENBERG KING EDWARD l l If 1 NATHAN SCHLOSS I JOAN OF ARC -' . 5 d Q Sold by all Good Druggists K I 'Q : I I l A g ROTHENBERG E99 SCHLUSS CIGAR COMPANY 5 , K I -f f ' Lf ?.-f,E: l301 Q , ,,,-.., ,,.--I,- . .I - a T H E M O R T A R 4 iC Q ' . I 1 Y N f 7 0 ' 't -AU-,j --- 745575 KE N 5, , A U2 4. K1-1 55? e ff z G7 5 I m F11 Q 7-5 uf P1 e 2 cv as P1 P1 59 '-1 Q G1 l-4 ci E D11 U? Q Z 5 Q C? 2 P1 5 2 E P F1 3 71 cs S2 U2 5 5 CL 45 Ln V1 T Make 111 ore F fiends - Q THE MIDWESTERN DRUGGIST W is 1. For the Drug Trade in the Middle XVest. Full of reliable and valuable in- ' or 4 ' THE IVIIDVVESTERN DRUGGIST Y 621 New York Life Building ' Kansas City, Missouri 9 sg formation. VVill be mailed to you each month, and The Midwestern Druggist I PRICE LIST every third month, for CNE PRICE-31.50 per year. , r 5 ' Il START RIGHT-SUBSCRIBE NOW! In , 1. TQ 5 if l 4 l l Compliments of Pl - u hi 4 f I i wil X 1 FITWELL CLOTHING COMPANY gi T The Guide to Grade F00dSNN 1123 Grand f IIERE is me brand that for more N2 than a quarter E centuryll H f I d f 't n nest u 1 . V Z it wzjasavgllgl izmoad that beatii tlilys an e 0 1, , t t in can car- rc I T ws ,Q i tcrzgorgoaleirifgqgisgsenm thes,high- E D I5 est standard :f go esj. f l Quality, satis action an protection o Q Ii 11 in f u .1 the e ,- ,hrzuzauaroiofzestes ifisiiiaalgi mi pi 31113llg3rsf3gr'iegu2ggHg'5yi2gfakeS Ulf Clothes Make the Man lag li . . . . A t Yo u r G r 0 C e r as VVe Specialize in Making Menf' -4,9 'FF 'ig , r r, ,Q l31l - uiitw NM--..--- W--..- . .. . T H E M 0 R T A R -ee ' N I 1 . . A f 'ik -W9 TP ' o r 1 'liz I 7 'G ' i 'N WE OFTEN WONDER Bromo Quinizze is A ! X'v!hy.thC smart clerk lost his job for Gr0,Ue,J registering on the alcohol report: , l g Used-One gallon of alcohol for the 7 I Y N preparation of one gallon of Spirits of ,fTa35tg,,+c,f Turpentine. XA-nv -1 1, Mrs. VN hitneyz W hat is the dlffer- ' v' Qi ence between gum turpentine and oil aff tw E E of turpentine P Campbell :N One is gummy and the 5' other is Olly. and flzis is llze Iwsx. Delaney: :Some friend give you There is no other Bromo Quinine I that cigar ? . L ' Bush: I don't know yet. Please Remember This 3 fi in , . ' tg 1 fCo11ce-ntratedj R f Fon MoUTH AND THROAT i The formula of a leader in the Dental Profession, it is used at the chair and If prescribed by dentists in all parts of the world. 5 The dentists like it because it does the work, the retail druggist likes it be- li cause it shows a good margin of profit and repeats, the public likes it because it does more, costs less and tastes better. t Manufactured and sold by f ' N it FREDERICK STEARNS Sz CONIPANY jf I5 I' In Bzfxinzess Since 1855 df? S354 sf' 1 9 2 5 .. Lszl ' C 1 Q31 It . wi' I ' 1 l l i A -,afli N in- ',:'l ?m.:q. :I '15-es5'3!j?E.:'? ISSN ' vrgf9g',fe e 5- ' ' ' lx is NM , f ................ . in fr- -- Z ---f '- X X .. 4? :g, :IW X ifv! -I l' 'rf 1 - lt Q :Pi er ' 3 't 1 -1 ll ' its Q -I f 5: Zl-His I :iw 'f -i l ..-. ..- guzuunill 'llni l i..,+ M R E i l i lllli lriglggs e -. 2-.:tl:s F is I: n emgli-ps k s J ill iW.!:Q- -E -- -E - I. lilliufifi I: - 3 ll E E ll!! IW' E wif: --' - - f nazi- Ullvg-vs: :E r EMHME4: as 5- a-sl gas at f nv E ws W1-s.2Ii'ilf': -I' Ii if Il 51,ii,:5Es-If 31? ti Q if ' ti' , iii etiifilin 2il!ls,fr' Ei 'e l fig 2,1 1 69 5- 7 in C 1 f la li , I-24, a ---f--- -is Q J. : N GOLDEN JUBILEE YEAR Fifty years of helpful and uninterrupted service to the drug trade of the 'I ' middle west has just been completed. 5 To the 1928 graduating class of the Kansas City College of Pharmacy, who now begin their first Hfty years of profession of pharmacy, as we begin our g second fifty, we extend our congratulations in best wishes and a hearty invitation i to visit us often. VVe'll travel the next fifty 'ears tovether. 'Q A 5 as I r I FAXON 8: GALLAGHER DRUG CO. f Sth and Broadway Kansas City, Missouri 4 tl 4? i831 Q 1.11: - A - + 4 4 For Sale by Most Druggists l 4 ill' APEX i ' i Ii I . . Package Drugs and Spec1alt1es Quality Guaranteed ai I NEAT--ITP-TO-DATE-SANITARY Ii! Should be in Every Bledicine Cabinet 1 I We Look for the Orange and Black Package I In I 'Q wgyteiy 11 C. D. SMITH DRUG COMPANY XVholesale Druggists and Importers fl no g 2 ,N H I 2 3 Q P52 1 Vi la i St. Joseph, INTO. n I E! n I gl l Qtr ' ,gli +355 I 7 I l84I I - T H E M 0 R T A R D ,y .-. 9 W ' 1 I f Compliments of NELSON BAKER Sc COMPANY i Kansas City Branch I. A. SMALI.,' Manager in KODAK FINISHING G 9-Hour Service XV0rk Guaranteed Xa5f. ELKO FINISHING 2 ' COMPANY clmmss or i . RENOWN 4 Drexel 3287 1029 Argentine Blvd. ' Kansas City, Kansas Prof. Andrews Qday before testj : VV ell, boys, tomorrow I'n1 going to give the poison to you. y VVise Freshman: And I've got the antidote. X D.: VVhat is the matter with that young Scotch student P ' V.: Oh, he just got a shine and then remembered they were his I'OO1111113.tC,S - shoes. e y Do I need a hair cut, said Block. Oh, that's it, I thought you had a fur cap on, said Polly. y I Buy Direct from Geo. A. Fox Products Co. Manufacturers Soda Fountain Fruits and Fruit Syrups F0055 Tame Cherry the B est Ilfade Ri GEO. A. FOX PRODUCTS OO. Q 1905 Vifvandotte Street Kansas City, Missouri Phone G1 'md INR i Fi I . 'L -- A il s Q X 1 9 2 8 . 1- f --4 f fa ir. l85l gqfftgpv.. ,... D ,... ,,.,.,.- g,.. .. I 4 'Id' l-' . T H E Nl O H T . , C fi f 'Q XVrite it on water. i Q Say it with fiowers, he Say it with sweets, Say it with kisses, Say it with eats, Say it with jewelry, 1' .I Q v . Y. -. P I ij It -ay It with dunk, 1' But always be careful Q Not to say it with ink. START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT IIN l I Ci I Il! A , H ! A RED CROSS Mechanically Refrigerated '1'wo-teniperature Soda Fountain will F i increase your profits by enabling you to profitably serve bricks, ices and fancy l lt fruit creams. I Nothing experimental about this wonderful fountain which opens a new field for ' you. Your trade is waiting for this service. sq EVERYTHING , 3 FRUIT REFRIGERATOR SYRUPS BRICK CREAM I SODA VVATER ' 'BULK CREANI. I , 5 I ' , Refrigerated by One Automatic Ice bfiachine . lx ' C A I i si I The Bishop S Babcock Sales Co, g 1925 Main Street A P Kansas City, Missouri 1 li WE BUY OLD GOLD, FILLED GOODS, PLATINUM, DIAMONDS AND OLD JEWVELRY- : If I HIGHEST PRICES PAID I li sql :T FISHER GOLD OO. I I 500 Boley Building Kansas City, Missouri T95 H461 ,. i iii gi iz, li 1.5 E Z 2 LE 5 HF 1 L 1 as ' 1. . . ,, b V Fi Q: I , N l I l Fl w l M if f N , H F 4 A1 n of l l l il I Q ,Q it ii ill, fg wi r a vi GGLD STANDARD Q if Ex, 5 If WHAT the gold standard means in money i flii' values, the Burger imprint is to the college , and school annual world. It signifies the .Q I I s designing genius which has created the great- ? f est annuals, the utmost in printing plates, as on and a service which is truly specialized, in- Q L, telligent, interested, and thorough, compre- ig fi hending every phase of yearbook building ' F and financing. 41 This book is a product of lg l such service. 'J An inquiry about 1 I your book will be welcome. ' F E l -r I- Aiulsrs-or-slo'Nev.s tivnoro eNci1Aven.s , GRAPHIC ARTS BLDG. b t KANSAS CITY MD. V ' xx-. 5 -ssstrcrtmm , gr 4' i is 4-, i371 5 V y , , i . il 1 ' 1 N1 Q' 5 F N ,.?'f5ffT'Tu' 'W av' 1 f V f 'Q 13111 W x ,gZohET5rE9?oGRAPHER WP X i N Il' FE' iuiviblff 5 . WSW' l ,fr X I -A .a et N-N-A - --Q-XJ Q-ww 5 1M M M rrttf , S S f 'A Sf, ' rs t r E if ,'x, , - ??fN'f- rf1'zfl1'53'Wiif' w IE?'.l'fL l 33 A 'ff' 'ffm IVV? W l S l fl wfl 13 IQ: ' gr gr V A ! le X '-' t pg it J hsiggr sgj 5, N I 1 S A 'W' rw f kIi'Tj.-fx, Q. J tr . IQA -J! IW l I W 1 t. r-mmf Us 1' or 47 -ef - fi E ' , - ,ff , ,S V 44 .rw 1. 74' ' A - gy ' -T S ul. ' E 7: g ,m., , - j , . 'lit-if' Q' Ill! I 1 sf , f --. ' A .'f .L-' S T rf S or . 0 S-of rr f wrW1m1u1!!1!f1t 'rFmW'H' 5 S w f' 325'- X U , fr .1! f-fK-1 ' Wifililfliigi' .:'iEi?EQQSxW!W Q 1 - r 214 , .. 7 .5 it ' ,fig xwagafff 4 W ' E S 1 f ff ,l ' 11 ' Q- - 'I Q to r ' , 'T , 2 1 Q' of- - b '-eiesfgg -f S ' ' . ti, if 44' S- -E S 2 --' I -'s-...? , 'ixi . -S f Q S tire- El I ENTRANCE TO THE u, H ! ir r E' H M 'E rg em' oore gr I , i gt g Photograph Studlo ,S fi S E 5 214 East Eleventh Street k EA 2 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Q, S qg al f 11 ---- E F? ' E Official Photographer for the 1928 Mortar J 'Sm it 'Ti ww . Q, ,ii-g,s-nn um. l83l if .7 4 '----- W ff' 'if at in A C sf' w 5' H if Tl '4 'll CL Uxfs l- N at 1 , 4, nlljf X D H 1 TC-P me- Z Tj 3 Y KA WJ 'ff il: x 'f - 1 U-1- T'7J ' 11753 QJ KY CJ N - X I '7 'I -I ,i k K - Zh . f U V if I Ei : I n I f Q 1 3 IE 5 - QWFK .aa in q , 9 2 8 gm -D-M I M u' H, ,,,, i 4 . '!' I I Alumni SWEARINGEN. XV. I.. ' Deceased. I Q T H E M 0 R TA R Y.A ., - 3...s...fs Q I U 'U 0 . A 1889 '- FORD. WILLIAM T.. Ph.G.. .Il Deceased. I I HAMILTON. C. C.. Ph.G.. Deceased. 1890 MCGEORGE. WM.. x Deceased. ,x. I 1891 ' XI BRINKLEY. J. A.. ' 4422 Mill Creek Blvd.. Kansas City, MO. MALONEY. H. NV., Ph.G.. M.D.. i. Thayer. Mo. ' O'KEEFE, Ni. J.. f Deceased. VANDERPOOL, E. M.. Madill, Oltla. - l I 1892 BERRY. FRED R.. M.D.. Deceased. CANNON. ROBERT B.. i Motor Radio Supply. 17th and Main. Kansas City. Mo. DOYLE. FAY E.. I Deceased. I EYSSELL. WM.. I N Kansas City. Mo. PAUL. JOHN B.. 302 Altman Bldg.. Kansas City, Mo. 1893 CRAMPTON, FERD L.. Deceased. . ENTZ. J. C.. I Salina. Kan. SHIVELEY. A. L.. Drug Store. Levington and Ord. Kansas City. Mo. l , JANEXVAY. J. E.. I i Haddam, Kan. l I ff 1894 I CASTLELAW. RUSH E.. M.D.. J Vifellsley Hospital. Kansas City. Mo. I DEAN, G. B.. I.- 27th Minna St.. San Franciscd. Calif. f ELLIS. E. E.. I ' 1117 East 45.1. sr., Kansas city, Ms. I JEFFERS. H. C.. I 1007 So. YVeller, Springfield. Mo. KREADY, J. H., Sikeston. Mo. . McPHERSON. T. E.. I I K Kennett. Mo. , ME.-u.s, G. FRANK. ' Gettysburg. Pa. If PROUD. w. c.. M.D.. ' ' Physicians' and Surgeons' Bldg.. St. Joseph, Mo. A In WELSH. BEN. L.. I 3908 Tracy. Kansas City. Moa f 1896 ' 2 BAUGH, FRED Q Alma, Kan. I . BUNCH. J. GEO.. Beloit. Kan. I COMER, DENT R.. ' Deceased. HORNIG, ERNEST. 211 East 34th Sr.. Kansas City, Mo. LYONS, R. J.. 5327 'l'racy..Kansas City, Mo. ' MCNAIR. J. S.. .' ! Whittier. Calif. - PORTER, FRANK L.. Lathrop. Mo. I . RAWLES. J. C.. ' - 3418 Strong. Kansas City. Kan. ROLAND. H. E.. Katz. Sth and Grand Ave., Kansas City. Mo. TIEMAN. T. G.. M.D.. 1822 Main St., Kansas City, Mo. 1897 CHASTAIN. D. H.. R. F. D.. Freewater, Oregon. CLINE. FRANK. Auburn. Nehr. ' FINDLAY. J. A.. Bartlesville. Okla. HARRIS. H. I.. Springfield. Mo. HASSIG. J. F.. M.D.. 10th and Central Ave.. Kansas City. Kan. . HOWELL: W. XV.. - 27th and Lawn. Kansas City, Mo. MEARS,' E. XV.. Clovis. New Mexico. SXVAYZE. J. E.. . Hope. Kan. 1898 ARMSTRONG. ELDEN E.. Gardner. Kan. BARNES. FRANK L.. 3825 Montgall Ave.. Kansas City, Mc. CROWDER. XVM. H.. M.D.. 412 Grandview Terrace. Kansas City. Mo. DONALDSON, C. O.. M.D.. 738 Lathrop Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. GATES. FRANK D.. 15th and Troost Ave.. Kansas City, Mo. KLEE. T. P.. 4418 Magnolia St., Chicago, Ill. s A A .1 3 Q l 1 sf A. N LEE. R. H.. M.D.. . I 1895 3716 Broadway, Kansas City. Mo. X j I ARNOLD, o. T., LORE- J- M-- a 204 Urgate Bldg.. Laredo. Texas. 'oeceasedl . - .. HARRUP. G' Bw OMALLEY, GEO. T.. . G nhnhauan' Kan. 1801 McGee. Ford Agency. In JACKSON' Cv Au M.D.. Kansas City. Mo. .X I - 4332 Roclthill Ram. Kansas city. Mo. STANFORD- MRS- HP-RRIET BENTON. 1 ' JONES. D. Gb' XVestmoreland. 75th and Broadway. I I - ' 7th and Quindaro. Kansas City, Kan. Kansas CKY' Mo' A ' ' POSEY. H. B.. ' I 6245 Prospect Ave.. Kansas City. Mo. 1899 STATES, H. E.. ELA. R. E.. A Carrijo Springs, Texas. 3100 N. 27th St., Kansas City. Kan. 5- STEVENS, R. S.. ERMEY. C. XV.. K 900 Southwest Blvd.. Kansas City, Mo. i Tulsa. Okla. Q SURFACE. E. M.. , ORR, FRANK A.. -h- Deceased. . Englewood. Mt. Washington. Mo. ' 1 I 9 2 8 l l '-ILeT.,?' ,E.iu:E. i901 9 - - r T - L--- T H E M 0 R TA R 2 -- xx ' 1 - 1 ,i V -5 . 1 1899-fchllcllldedl SIMPSON, KVM.. X ' Imperial Hotel. Portland. Orc. Q ' in ROBBINS. FRANK, SNVANEY. JAMES. I 1 Council Grove, Kans. Navy. RowELL. H. J.. M.D.. VINCENT, E. D., 1 Defused- Madam. om.. N SIMONTON. T. H.. I XVHITNEY, MINNIE Nl.. i 5 Q.. OWI DN18 C0-- Kms-'IS CIW- MO- 6501 Edgevale Road. Kansas City. Mo. - ' YX'H1TNEY, D. V., SR.. Ph.C.. f, '- 6501 Edgevalr Road. Kansas City. Mo. 1903 . 1 N 1900 BARNHART. ELS1E M.. - Udall. Kan. COUGHENOUR. J. S.. 5 L Faxon B Gallagher Co., 8th and Broadway. Dcg'3i5liR'6IlLl?L' ' I Kansas City. Mo. ' ' ' IRLAND. ROBERT D.. PHC.. NLD.. FRIESEN' JACOB F . . Hillsboro. Kan. 904 Rialto Bldg.. Kansas City. Mo. LYNCH J E. 1 Q WILKINS' C' B . McCormick's Phat.. 12th and Prospect. , 3338 Wabash, Ave.. Kansas Cnty. Mo. Kansas City. Mo. 1 PARADOWSKY. Jos. D., Y U 1901 Sth and Minnesota Ave.. KansasLCity. Kan. n lg CAREY. CLAUDE R., SMITH- R- RA f T 3933 Mai... Kansas Cixy. Mo. Tulsa-,010 4 n . CARTMELL, E. R.. GRAMU- ,LFE T-- , 1 433 North 17th St., Kansas City, Kan. Poi rgulcvllhken Co J2n'c's0 CNY' Mo' 1,3 CONE, N. H.. ' ' 5 I Kansas City. Mo. 629 Benton Blvd.. Kansas City. Mo. in CYRENE. J. E.. RENICK' C. En .' 3301 Indiana. Kansas City. Mo. sTiK'1t'EsCG7'Ckan' V DORSEY, F. EDWARD. F I ' ' 1 an N. znd. Pheonix. Ariz. Wmflfld- Ken- 74 ELLIS. L. O.. 1 Deceased. l 1904 I HOPPER. oTTo GLENN, -4 251 Causeway, Boston, Mass. CI-EETON' XVM' F HUNTER. NICHOLAS. Chfk- MO' l003 Grand Ave.. Kansas City. Mo. DEETER' C' A JONES, xv. C., DUPWS- KM' Kansas Gnu Mo. DeGRAXV. WALTER A.. MILLER. E. P.. Dfffasfd- W Junction City. Kan. DROV N' .EARL E , 1 PETER' FRED D 1505 Pine. Long Beach. Calif. ..,.,,,1..g..., lu. FABIAN. EMTL E.. N -I-HARP. HEBER-1-i En 52nd and Prospect. Kansas City, Mo. N ' yvheclgnn, Mo. FOED,kNI.KB.. ' . ure a. an. -T i 1902 HAMMAN, T, F.. . I O . K . I - MRD: 5' J HASCSOF. :Xr1.ROY, s i ! Comms' MU- K . Brewster. Kan. nn- . BARNHART, E. M., F V HASSIG' CHASN , H1 N' Chauuqw- wlchlm' Kan' 10th and Central Ave., Kansas City. Kan. ' Y CASEY, FRED G.. . HEWITT' C. RU ' : Coilllg ENUEOIL Kansas CNY' Mo' 317 Gardenia Ave.. Stuart. Fla. ' ' ' HUDSON. CARL H.. ' Bums- Kan- 35th and Cleveland Ave., Kansas City. Mo. N CONRAD- J- N- HUYLER. FRANK M.. Dueased' Grants Pass, Oregon. I 1 DAVIS. HARRY R.. MARAK, R. Jn ' 1' 3800 Central, Kansas City. Mo. West' Texas' Q D0CiKH0RN-KGE0- H-- M.GEoRc.E, JOHN 1voR. apmnn' an' Ch ' Z' C .. F1 , C 1 . K- FORCADE. LAWRENCE nf.. Mogggstph 0 mm oo in 3011 Wabash. Kansas City. Mo. Zinn Pharmacy' Knnsns City' Mn. - FOULKS- GEC- We , PARMENTER. E. L.. MD.. ,t ' La Planta Bldg.. Vincennes. Ind. Joplin' Mn. GAGQDNER- JWXVE STOUGHTON. E. L., NLD.. V ancouver. as . R'd ' M ' . 4 JANNEY- W- J-- TA1:11N1II?J1j1yILL.oT. R.. - '9 Q y Nwsho' Mo' 2017 Central Ave.. Kansas City. Kan. ' 1 MARSH- A- A-- , TAYLOR. FLETCHER B., 'M.D.. Care of Marsh's Drug Store, 31st and Main Sts.. Rinlm Bldg.. Kansas City' Mn. t l Kansas City. Mo. ' . MCNAUGHT, KJ. FRANK. M.D.. 1905 X Girard. Kan. Q McNULTY, R. XV., BOTTOMLEY. XVILFRED, X Deceased. 2115 Connor, Kansas City. Kan. ' PETTYJOHN, ORPHA E.. CONVDERY, C. L.. JR., 1 Larncd. Kan. 611 Hunton. Topeka, Kan. I SHRAUGER, O. J., EOFF. B. E.. J Pawnee. Nebr. 3 Warsaw. Mo. .L . 1 X C .X . QQ. . f RgL.r1i'..i5i.' 1 91 1 A , ez? ' T H E M 0 R T A R R, ,, - s as ' 2 ' i --H-W Tn I U . 4 . E fy 1 R 1905-fConcludedD WATKINS. J. s,. Q Crown Drug Co., 15th and Prospect, FUGITT, GEO. B., Kansas City. Mo. J NX Carl Junction. Mo- WHITNEY, D. v.. JR., ' , HARRAH. MU-0 E-s 4931 Prospect Ave.. Kansas City. Mo. I: Nt La Jw. Colo- RATLIFF, GUY L., A ' 1 LANEY- AV- D-- Tonganoxie, Kan. X , Sylva. North Carolina. RYAN' C. H.. 'll LONG' D' S-' M-Du 41st and Troost Ave., Kansas City, Mo. X , Harrisnnville, Mo. CRAWFORD' XV. A.. MASSMAN- JOHN BH 115 6th St., Los Angelus, Calif. . N 104 E. 51st St., Kansas City, Mo. Q' ' PRETTYMAN, RAY T., 1908 Q' Q N 280 Arryo Drive. Pasadena, Calif. 'l X RAGSDALE, R. M., BERRY. A. K., ' . f I Vhnatchee. XVash. 45th and Bell. Kansas City, Mo. K, TURNER. GROVER C.. BURCHETT. THEO. 'A.. 5217 Bonita Ave.. Dallas, Texas. 3635 Park Ave., Kansas City. Mo. K WITHROXV J. PRESTON, DEIHL, HOXVARD B.. 2316 Brooklyn Ave., Kansas City, Mo. 27th and Jackson, Kansas City. Mo. EDMISTER. IRA G., - A 1906 Edmister Pharmacy, 14th and Summit, 3 '. Kansas City, Mo. ' I i' . ALLAMAN. J. M., Mn., ESMONDX WMXX 1 I, Kings Hill Bldg., St. Josrpha MO- Hettinger Bros. Mfg. Co., Kansas City. Mo. ' f CLEFTON- C- H-- PRANCK. RICHARD H., l , Hlgbce' Mo' X Citrus Soap Co., Sari Diego. Calif. x f 1 MCGEE- H- J-' , FUDGE. FRANK F.. 15th and Brooklyn Ave Kansas CKY' Mo' 12th and Fremont. Kansas City. Mo. T 1 .3 1VlC1l111l.1.EN, ROBERT, HECKERX JX BX' 1 5, sisf and Indiana Ava.. Kansas City, Mo. . swung Colo. 1 : MCNAIR, S. B.. HOCKETTX BX HX, ff Ashland' Oregon' 71st and Prospect, Knights, Kansas City, Mo. . Q X R011 'megs-' HOOPER, MELVIN T., Messe ' President Hotel Drug'St0re. SIMMS. LENVIS T.. X Kansas CHYX MOX X 731 Spruce Ave.. Kansas City. Mo. LONGX G. XVXX STONE' W' H . , 9th and Holmes. Kansas city, Ma. 1139 Osage Ave., Kansas City, Kan. McCOY R G SI SWANN' J' A Partridge' Kan 5X X 80th and XVoodland, Kansas City, Mo. MCKINNEXQX J. iv XVILLIAMS' J' G , . I 1220 VV. M. Garland Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. !f 904 Walnut St.. Kansas City. Mo. SEWELLX M. FU MXDXX 7, 513 Shukert Bldg., Kansas City. Mo. 51' LOHMAN, ALBERT L., STEEXEXL RAALLEY' QQ 1 5 Z 1 ' 1 ' ' ' XX, 1 th and Broadway, Drug Store, Kansas City. Mo. STOFERX HA MX' MXDXX ,ig 1907 STi,7:11gXanXd 'L1:'rXoost Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Q ' BOTTONILEY, WILFQRD, Union Station, Kansas City, Mo. S 1, Argentine. Kan. YOUNG, FRANK VV.. 5 BIGGS, GEO, 36th and Indiana Ave.. Kansas City. Mo. l Hume, Mo. FORD, R. S., N F CLARY. L. XV.. Huckins Hotel. Oklahoma City. Okla. -. 'N isnn and Locust. Kansas city, Ma. I Q 1 COOKE. A. C.. . 1909 'A 13th and Quindaro, Kansas City. Kan. : DUNAXVAY, MAURICE, AMMATETL1. JOSEPH, Q i 1-1orlick's Malted Milk Cc., Racine, XVis. 522 Campbell. Kansas City. Mo. ' I ESTABROOK. A. XV., BENKLEMAN, FRANK B.-, Q 2004 Kensington, Denver, Colo. 5825 Perry Ave., Kansas City, Mo. j FRIEDSON. FRED, BUCKNER, J. E., ' 1101 XVest 24th St.. Kansas City, Mo. 1323 Askew Ave., Kansas City, Mo. I 5 GIDINSKY, J. B.. CULP, B. C.. 4237 Patrick Ave.. Omaha, Ncbr. Deceased. n HAHN. EDXVARD L.. DEWEESE, R. E., E- Deceased. Prop. of Star Drug Store, Klamath Falls, Ore. K HEATON. XV. H.. EASTMAN, H. AUBREY, Shawnee, Kan. 27th and Cleveland, Kansas City, Mo. a ' HERSH, KIM L., f FRANCK. GEORGE T., . 2313 Lexington Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Box 136. San Diego, Calif. '5 HINKLE. J. 1-1., GRAY, RALPH E., fl 1702 East Thomas St., Seattle. Wash. 1106 Bush St., San Francisco, Calif. . f McCARTHY. A. C.. HAKE, JOHN A., l 4244 Agnes, Kansas City, Mo. Montrose, Mo. . X 1 McGAUGHEY. EARL E., HALE, A. M.. - X 1 Belton, Mo. 13th and Locust, Drug Store, Kansas City. Mo. J SCHREPEL, o. H., HAMSHAXV. s. J., Q 1X Larned Kan. 4141 Euclid Ave., Kansas City, Mo. ,- ' QW .qs I 9 2 8 g,-,.m----, ,.,, 92 'is-1' v -yarn., E. . .. 0 . H 5111 .1 .. T H E M 0 RTAR W' a 'A 1,-. 15--Hda...m. 1 r ' 1 W f ' ' 1 ' v 'V ' 0 T3 . 1909-fConcIudedI POWELL. B. H.. 1 - I I ' Deceased. , I I it HEDRICK. HAROLD B., M.D.. STEVENS. In ,Ji X 910 Rialto Bldg., Kansas City. Mo. Deceasnd. HINKLE. J. P., ' JACOBE' M. Ru . Ana'-'lla' Kim- 1224 Bales. Kansas City. Mo. 1 f HODGE. RUSSELL L.. M.D.. Pioneer Bldg.. North Kansas City, Mo. 1912 i -'OaEf..5P:.Efs 55, K C. , M .1 MARTIN. CLAIR G.. EGY G 'C ' 'H mm V 0' QQ 1005 East 31st sf.. Kansas city, Mn. lam' Ii' . A- Y an Prospect. Kansas City. Mo. N, MILLIGAIN, L, L.. GRATIGNY E C X 24th and Jackson, Kansas City, Mo. ' ' ' , L NEAL' J' CA' 4048 Prospect. Kansas City. Mo. Carmen. Okla. Edot' f . PARKER, R. S.. ' ' . 1 , 10th and Ohio St.. Kansas City, Kan. HORST' GEO' A , . ,N WILLIAMS' J' Rn 4428 Forest Ave., Ixansas City, Mo. g 5 39th and snntnnf st.. Kansas city. Mn. HUTCHISON- L- D 1 i POPE' PHI!-LIP. Sherre1l.' Ark. v I I Meirarlnna, Calif. COPELAND' A' IN V' Union Drug Co.. Port Arthur. Tex. . 1910 GAYETTE. LUCY, '. Elsmore. Kan. 1 BARKER, L. F.. HASU'-TONL C L, Clay Center. Kan. mango' 100' I Q., BECKNER, A. E.. 1913 ' ' Board of Trade Pharmacy, 10th and Wyandotte. 11 - Kansas City, Mo, B01-IRER, ELDEN C., M.D., H 1 3 P DENGEL. H. E., West Plains, Mo. A I , 7th and Virginia. Kansas City, Kan. COLE- OTHE1-I-O Mu 1 4 FABIANO' REV. BROTHER E, E., Kenwood Pharmacy, 27th and Quindaro. I De LaSalle Institute. Martinez. Calif. Colgllgmi CEYY- Kin- i ' if FREEDMAN, J. H., M.D.. f ' -- 3310 Agnes, Kansas City, Mo. 4533 BPH- Kansas GW, M0- GRAY. B. MORTQN' DICKENSON, C1-IAS, S.. 3314 Indiana Ave.. Kansas City. Mo. Ifvaffensbufif M0- KUETHER' OTTO' DIXON, ELDO. M., LEVISON' L, J., Hunter Bros., 1003 Grand Ave.. Kansas City. Mo. , 2109 Linwood Bind.. Kansas City, Mn. FRIEDSON- ERNEST. E McCRUM. A. C.. 1101 West 24th St.. Kansas City. Mo. i if ooze Bslisvisw. Kansas city. Mn. ' GRAHAM- HENRY O.. 4 1 1 MELLON' R. R., 24th and Troost. Kansas City, Mo. ' ' W . Chouuau, MDM. McGEORGE, KENNITH. 3 Y' RADLEY. E. L.. 1717 Metropolitan Ave., Argentine. Kan. 1 i 37th and Woodland. Kansas City. Mu. PYEATT. E- E-t . 'V I ' . RATLIFF- xy- D-I 12th and Brooklyn Ave., Kansas City. Mo. X 1 Tonganoxie. Kan. JOHN C M ' ' ROBINSON. GEO. W.. c erson, 'anus ily. 0- 1. Commerce. Okla. TI-EAS' FRANK H-v ROGERS, DICK L., SI-UK Kan- 1 9th and Brooklyn Ave.. Kansas City. Mo. WEINBERG- HARRY. s f WILES' L, Ku 726 Independence, Kansas City, Mo. i ' 6th and James St.. Kansas City, Kan. XVHITNEY- ERSHEL R-Y N2 YOUNG' FRANK B., Drug Store. Sth and Virginia, Kansas City. Kan. K 24th and Jackson. Kansas City. Mo. XVITSCHNER- HYMAN- , '1 Katz Drug Co.. Sth and Grand Ave., f 3 ' 191 1 colgyigicginyob.. X! BERNSTEIN, J,, Independence and Park. Kansas City. Mo. K if 3000 Bellefontaine. Kansas City, Mo. GRIFFIS. F. W.. ' BOWERS, CLYDE, 1263 Lowe11. Kansas City. Kan. N I 1609 Genesee, Kansas City, Mo. 1914 X ' FOXTON. GEO. H.. ' ' Crown Drug Co.. 34th and Prospect. BAILEY, CHARLES A., i Kansas City, Mo. Ft. XVayne. Ind. E ' GARDESKY. M. J.. BLINN, PAUL H., I Box 500. Santa Fe. N. Mex. 1356 Jackson. Vtiichita. Kan. N' If GREIGO. P. N.. Fos'rER. RALPH E., : 1 Gallup. N. Mex. Perry. Okla. ',' HARKAH, C. L.. FREESMAN, SMITH ANNA. 2,1 Miami, Olrla. Katz Drug Store. Kansas City, Mo. 2 HATFIELD, A. J.. HUTCHISON. ROSCOE M.. 1 -T:-' Seligman, Mo. O'BRIEN, GAINEY M. J., 411 N. 10th St.. Kansas City. Kan. PARRETT. R. B.. 15th and Indiana Ave. Kansas City, Mo. PFALZGRAF, P. C. Gypsum, Kan. Aurora. Mo. McDANIEL, XV. R.. Fayetteville. Ark. PIPER, RAY O.. Kansas City, Mo. MOLL. CLYDE. VUamego, Kan. 'P'- bil -ul t is ia ' 'X 1 9 2 3 s ssss .L hs. I 1 93 T H E M 0 R T A R 1914-fConc1udedl PROBST. WALTER F.. Rohinson's. 39th and Main. Kansas City. PRICE. HARRY E.. 1250 Kansas Ave.. Kansas City, Kan. SEIDLER, GEO. E.. 3416 Jrlferson St., Kansas City, Mo. WALKUP. GEO. A.. Brookfield. Mo. WILLIAMS. SUMMER R.. 904 XValnut St.. Kansas City. Mo. FLYNN, JAMES E.. M. D.. Kansas City. Mo. MALSON. FRANK E.. 47th and Millrrerk. Link's. Kansas City. Mo. 1915 BAKKER. LUSK. 15th and Charlotte, Kansas City. Mo. BOLES. MANFORD J.. 26th and Prospect Ave.. Kansas City. Mo. BURTNETT. WM, C.. J. S. Chism Drug Co.. XVichita. Kan. CONNELY. LYLE J.. Deceased. DROWN. M. DALE, Ph.C.. Vallejo, Calif. EDGAR. GEO. E.. Ordway. Colo. EVILSIZER. TI-IOS. S.. 5501 Virginia. Kansas City, Mo. FREIDSON. HERMAN. 801 East 18th St., Kansas City. Mo. GRUN, RAY D.. . Breckenridge. Mo. HAUBER, XVINI. T., 31st and Indiana. Kansas City. Mo. KELLY, HARRY F.. 31st and Paseo. Kansas City. Mo. LAUDERMILK, DOUGLASS. Kansas City. Mo. LAWSON. CHAS. H.. 34th and Prospect. Kansas City. Mo. LEAMON. GAYLORD S.. 1843 Kansas Ave.. Kansas City. Kan. MARECIE, J, F.. M.D.. Flatonia. Texas. ' NICAULEB7, MACK E.. 524 N. 16th St.. Omaha. Ncbr. SCHLEIFSTEIN, LEO.. 2200 East 18th St.. Kansas City. Mo. SMITH. CURTIS NV.. 2112 North Kenwood. Kansas City. Mo. VAUGHN. J. WRAY. XVray. Colo. XVAYDELICH. XVENDALL H.. Chillicothe, Mo. XVICKNVIRE. E. GILES, JR.. Lamed. Kan. NNILLIAMS. RICHARD C.. Columbian Drug Store. 9th and Holmes. Kansas City. Mo. XVISE. BELVA HARMAN. 1118 Wyandotte, Kansas City. Mo. SHEEI-IAN. YV. D., 8 East 3rd, Snow-white. Kansas City. Mo. 1916 ALEXANDER, P. S.. 2600 Troost, Kansas City. Mo. ARMSTRONG. JAMES B.. - Gotebo. Okla. BARNES. HOLLIS L., D.D.S.. Onaga. Kan. BRAGOLD, FRED D.. 744 Castro. San Francisco, Calif. BOHRER. CI-IAS. R.. Nvest Plains. Mo. 1 ll!fi5 L, . s,-I!hF!!i!!s BONO. P. S.. 2738 Tracy, Kansas City, Mo. BORCHARDT. ALFRED A.. Algona. Iowa. BRISCOE, L. JAY. Pawhuska. Okla. BURCH. IDA GREER. Coffeyville. Kan. CARBY, J. W.. Chambers Bldg.. Kansas City. Mo. CONLON. FRANK P.. Sugar City. Colo. JOHNSTON. F. XV.. Brccklein's. Kansas City. Mo. DAVIS. HARFIELD H.. Gallatin. Nlo. DELLINGER. FOREST C.. Ringling. Okla. DROXVN. M. DALE. Ph.C.. Vallejo. Calif. FENNIMORE. JAMES XV.. Browning, Mo. HAKE. ANTON G.. Killed in Vt'orld XVar. JONES. FRANK F.. Highland. Kan. RATLIFF. FLOYD F.. Tonganoxie. Kan. REED, R. R.. 4583 Forest Pk. Blvd.. St. Louis. Mo. RHODES. LOTTIE I... Butler. Mo. SCHENCK. CARL E.. Blackburn Drug Co.. Okmulgec. Okla. SCHRIMSHER. H. W.. Warrcnsburg, Mo. SWENSON. CARL L.. McPherson. Kan. VAUGI-IN. VILDA L., Wray. Colo. WAITE. GUY. Cardin. Okla. XVILLIAMS. JOHN LEON. Crown Drug Co.. 25th and Troost. Kansas City. Mo. , 1917 ATKINSON. CARL NV.. Johnson 8 Johnson. Chicago, Ill. HART. LAXVRENCE XV.. Care of Eli Lily Co., XVichita. Kan. DENMAN, J. F.. Kansas City. Mo. . JACKSON. LAUREN P.. 627 LaFayette Ave.. Kansas City. Kan. JONES. KVM. DENZIL. Pryor. Okla. NIGRO, CHAS. 63rd and Oak. Kansas City. Mo. SEGELCKE. RUDOLPH. 7.623 Charlotte. Kansas City. Mo. SMOLINSKY. PHILLIP. A Parkview Pharmacy. 4600 Virginia Ave.. Kansas City. Mo. XVOOD. XVILMER O.. 31st and Benton Blvd.. Kansas City. Mo HOSHIZAKI. KINJON. Japan. KING. J. WALLACE. Ph.C.. 24 77th St. Terrace. Kansas City, Mo. STEVENSON. ROBT. S.. Springfield, Mo. 1918 BAKER. EDW. H., 15th and Grand. Kansas City. Mo. BARNES. STANLEY M., Drug Store. 22nd and Brooklyn, Kansas 'N I 9 2 8 I 4..1 . or M. ,-,,1--.,,- l 94 1 r Ks---r . -v.:-Fslw ,.f,,I,.,,,,zq,,.,., 'W an 9 - -sr ,,,. 1 . wk -L-- ' -,I ' ly-3. 'IIq.,llIl,I 1.I .LlL4 T H E M O R T A R --. .. if! - . - - ,.IIlI v '- ' 0 I 1 1 ' v Q, I ' ' 'I 1918-KConcIudes'D COOK, GEORGE RAY. 4 ' I Lucas. Kan. ' f ix BERNSTEIN, ABE, DAVIS, ROBT, F.. I 15th and Harrggg. Kansas City. Mo. Gallatin, Mo. L BOLES. J. BUR . DUNN, LOWEL P.. 'Q 5 McNeal's Pharmacy, 45th and Troost Ave.. Star Drug Co.. Klamath Falls, Ore. Il Kansas City. Mo. FELSING, LAURA M.. I Vi CANFIELD, FRANK A., Katz Drug Co., Kansas City. Mo. S Eli Lily E1 Co., Kansas City. Mo. FRIDLEY, J, G., f FI I DAGGETT, OTIS N.. 50th and State Line. Kansas City, Mo. ' Armour Pharmacy. Armour and Ttoost. HOLLENI A, F,, f Kansas City, Mo, Mound Valley, Kan. 1 1 DAVIS. H. H.. HOUSTON, MAXINE, , GallatinINI?fIIcEORD N Garden City. Mo, 1, ECTON. ' .. I.IERSCH. OTTO G.. u 1 I , 4001 College, Kansas City, Mo. 3208 East 37th St.. Kansas City. Mo. 'I 9II GAMBLE. MERLE L.. I MARSH, DAN A., .3 Buckner Pharmacy, Kansas City. Mo. 43rd and Oak St.. Kansas City, Mo. I 5 :Xi GOODRICH, WILBUR J.. PAGE, VERNE J., I f Gainesville. Mo, ' Pellac Drug Co., Pueblo, Colo. I I HILLIX. FRANK A... PATRICK, DEWITTE C., I Q ' Weston, Mo. 4322 Summit, Kansas City, Mo. , . HOOK. ED. A.. JR.. PETERS, MICHAEL D.. , . 2922 L0Ckfid89- Kings GW- MU- 15th and Colorado. Kansas City. Mo. ,J KING, XV. J.. POWERS, RAY E., 83rd and lyoodland, Kansas City, Mo. Roswell, N, Nlu, L NICKINNEY. CURTIS F., REYNOLDS, CURTIS D., f Dcceased. 913 Ohio, Kansas City. Kan. I Lf NEFF, J. F-. RIDDLE. DUDLEY. M.D., i i 37th and Virginia Ave.. Kansas City. Mo. 2039 E, 72nd SLI Kansas City, Mo, IA 1 PAYNE. E. J.. JR.. ROWLAND, RECORD S., ,Il I EXCQISIOI' 5Pl'll1ES- MO- Snodgrass Drug Co., 1118 Grand Ave., I' 1 ' PHILLIPS. LA VERNE L, D.. Kanggg City, Mo, 27th and Benton Blvd., Kansas City. Mo. SEWELIII XVILLARD LI . RAISH, DEWEY. 3344 Agnes, Kansas City, Mo. 4 , 703 xv. Hs: Drive, Los Angeles- Calif- STEELE, R. PRICE. SLATER. CYPRUS P-. 4128 Euclid. Kansas City, Mo. 1 4421 Scanitr. Kansas City. Mo, TUTTI 0, Mu I 1919 Kansas City. Mo. I QNOMI 1922 Q -' ARMENTROUT. ALBERT J., A I I School closed on account of War. Mcpike Drug COII Kansas CIIYI MOI I . 1920 - BARR. LESTER R.. A , 904 Walnut St.. Kansas City, Mo, BALL. HOMER B-- BOWEN, CECIL F.. A I HOMUI' MO- 4225 Charlotte. Kansas City. Mo. ' BELL- ELMER N-. I BRADFORD. Eucsne. If 75th and XVashmgton, Kansas City. Mo. 1011 Fmemonn Kansas CMVI MOI N f BOLAR. TRUMAN K- BUCKINGHAM, ROY. . II I Lake City. Colo. Wcbb CityI MOI , CHARLES. AUGUSTUS. CHARLESI GEOI KII I 1 Miflwh DNB SIOFC- Chlflio- Ill- University of Medicine, Chicago, Ill, DRAKE. J- M-- CHENOVJETH, G. KYLE, N I 2741 059311 Dfivf- Bf00klYn- N- Y- Parke-Davis if Co.. 21st and Grand. i , FABIAN, CHAS., K,,,.,, Cm., Mo, 'N 1 Navasota, Texas. EDLERI ANDREW! JII . FOWLER. CLARENCE E-- 611-B XVest 20th. Kansas city. Mo. ' Fowler's Drug Store. 59th and Holmes. FELDHAHNI FRANK JII Kansas CNY' MO- Feldhahn's Drug Store, Independence. Mo, U I HAKE. GEO-- FRIEDSON, BARNEY P.. N I 9th and Brighton- Kansas GW- MO- 801 East 18th St.. Kansas City, Mo. N , . JOHNSTON. JAMES. I I GLEASONI THQSI ,III I I KNigIljIIIandDEv5:1Ixf-B KHHSIIS CIW- MO- 7001 Prospect Ave., Kansas City. Mo. ' ' - HARMON, WALTER D., I 7151 Prospect, Kansas City, Mo. Bouldcn Colm ' McGREGOR. MAXWELLTON. I HIERTZI ALFRED JII N 1 ' Physicians' and Surgeons' Bldg.. Kansas City. Kan. PAHMI MOI , . SMITH. WM-TER J-- HQWARD. C1-ms. F., 1 - : I Paoli- Kan- Excelsior Springs, Mo, I ! . souro. JOHN. HUMESI O1-15 L, 1' Dffcasfd- Drumright, Okla. . , , . JOHNSON. FRANK, ii 1921 39th and Genesee. Kansas City, Mo. I I' ADAIR, MERLE M., JONES. CLINTON W.. - -: Archie, Mo. Sheldon, Mo. i I ARMSBURY, DWIGHT. JONES- EARL V-f , ' Bell's Pharmacy. 55th and Troost. Kansas City, Mo. 438 S. Vi'hiteDA3'e., Kansas City. Mo, N K' NOI JACK pII , KING. MIL .AR .. . , 'I BO8th and Lydia, Kansas City, Mo. Ottei-'s, 39th and Brooklyn. Kansas City, Mc. .LI . . 5 . ,, ..5fL.fvL,- .5 'ss W W 'S KJs:Xs.1fs.,5s.5,:s 1 .9 2 8 1i1gL:g.t '- f at riff? .F ix-.?E I95 9 Q -Q i 51- ,- Q' .... .-QL.-.-- .- -.. .. T H E 0 R T A R .-. ,. s, J. BHK v . 'T r ix 1 f . 1922-fConc1udedl URTON, HAROLD, Murphy Pharmacy. 7500 Broadway. 1 ' gg LACK' C' YERNE- Kansas City. Mo. 1 Q Karim CIW- M04 WARMACK. MALCOLM V.. f LAMKIN- ELBERT C-- 1391 Madison Ave.. Apr. 18, New York City, N if M 23rd and Troost. Kansas City, Mo. WELLING' BERNARD L., 5 X. LONA, JAIRO 1-11, 55th and Pasco, Kansas City, Mo. El, 'J 1000 XVcst 24th St.. Kansas City, Mo. WENNER' JOSH 5 MITCHELL, DXVIGHT T-- 1 1101 XVcst 25th St.. Kansas City, Mo. i' 50th and XVoodland. Kansas City, Mo. VIHITE, VNIM. D.. I wi PADULA. ALBERT A.. Mmdon, Mo, 301 Middleton St., St. Joseph. Mo. YANAGI' TADASHI' 1 PFA!-ZGRAF, CARL M-v Iwaki Drug Co.. 201 East lst St.. tx' Union Station Drug Store, Kansas City. Mo. L05 Angeles, Calif, 1 REINHARDT. Cl-IAS. R.. CARNIICHEAL' J, pn H 4 36th and Main St.. Kansas City. Mo. 3321 E, 31st, Kansas City, Mg, 1 , SALISBURY, HARRY E.. . Center. Mo. SCHOLTEN, EDW. XV.. , ' Beloit. Kan. 1924 1 ' SULLIVAN. F. RUPERT. lb, . 902 A. B.. Dodge City. Kan. BEAUDRY. NOEL. H i I TAYLOR. PERCY E., Salina. Kan, . E A Lin1t's. 47th and Millcrtck. Kansas City, Mo. BEMENT, EMMETT. 1 V l , TODD. HARRY XV., Plainvillc. Kan. lv I Rexall Store, Macon. Mo. BISCEGLIA. JOHN B., A.B.. Q : 527 XVoodland. Kansas City, Mo. 1 i i BURCH, J. ALBERT. 2 . E 'L 3 1923 Insurance. 1721 Baltimore, Kansas City, Mo. A ll ,Q ' BURRES. JOSEPH K.. X 2' 1 BASS. XVILLARD L.. Drug Store. 55th' and Troost. Kansas City. Mo. Q 434 A, Customs House. St. Louis. Mo. CASBURN. EDXV. F.. I lk BEKKER. ISAAC, Crown Drug Co.. Hunter and Main. , I Crown Drug Co.. 47th and Troost, Kansas City, Mo. i 1 Kansas city, MQ. CATUDAL, J. E., D.D.s., fli BLACK. XV. RAYMOND. Plainville, Kan. Care of President Hotel. l-ith and Baltimore, CHARLES, RALPH E.. Kansas City. Mo. Mer-ten's, 20th and Main. Kansas City. Mo. BRANCATO, VITO, COOPER. LAURENCE L.. 429 East 6th St., Kansas City. Mo. Sheldon, Mo. 1, 1 BUCKINGHAM, BESSIE, DALEO. SAM. I rl Oronogos Mo. 42nd and Woodland, Kansas City, Mo. 1 BUTNER, LA VELLE. DEGAN. R. A.. - X' 'l 3 25th and Indiana, Kansas City. Mo. Kelly's Pharmacy, 31st and Pasco, r I If cases: sAM D.. Kansas City, Mo. E 1 Sulphur Springs. Ark. FICKEL, FLOYD. fv CLARK. H. F.. Paola. Kan. ix 712 Van Horn Road, lndependcncc. Mo. FLESHMAN, LOUIS, Nfl EYSSELL, ERIC, 720 lndependencc Ave.. Kansas City, Mo. 1 3833 Wyandotte St.. Kansas City, Mo. FULKERSON, L. VAUGHN. ' lin GUSTAFSON, CLARENCE. Drug Store, Miners' Bank Bldg., Joplin. Mo. Care of Crown Drug Store, 39th and Summit, HEDRICK, CHAS. K., l . Kansas City, Mo. 108 N. Lawn, Kansas City, Mo. HOSTETLER, FOREST P., HOGAN, HARRY B.. - Crown Drug Store, 3625 Broadway, 5041 Chestnut St., Kansas City, Mo. , E Kansas City. Mo. JOHNSTON, FRED A., V PAXTON, XV. T.. Graves' Drug Co.. Beloit, Kan. 1 Kansas City Light 8 Power Co.. Kansas City, Mo. JONES, FRANCIS D, CHAMBERS. Wlwl., Ardmore Pharmacy. Ardmore, Okla. ' Auburn, Nebr. KOKESH, ALBERT C.. F Ki LIPPOLD, L. L., Burlington Junction. Mo. f Auburn. Nebr. KUEHNL. LEO. 'I . JOHNSON. KARL G., 1305 Ruby Ave., Kansas City, Kan. 1. 'X Parke-Davis 8 Co.. Kansas City. Mo. LAXVRENCE, WARREN, 1 KENNEDY. JAMES F., Miami. Fla. li 5 Owl, 10th and Main, Kansas City. Mo. LEONARD, CLARENCE E., 4 ' Q MATHIS, HAROLD J.. Crown No. 1, Kansas City. Mo. Y 4907 Wabash, Kansas City. 1210. MCGEORGE, HELEN J.. K PORTER, PAUL. C.. l7l'7 Metropolitan. Kansas City, Kan. N f 534 Main, Evanston, Ill. McINTOSH, TRACY V., ROBINSON. OTIS. Albuquerque. N. Mex. a. I MsNsn, fisrn and Troost. Kansas Cary. Mn. NU1-TER, GERALD A., ' ,I SCARPELLINO, LOUIS, Bartlesville. Okla. 3 522 Campbell, Kansas City. Mo. PHILLIPS, OTTO J.. L., W SHORES. A. XVAYNE. Harrisonville. Mo. Galt, Mo. FRAAS. E. B., '. SLOCUM, EVERETT F.. 9107 Garner. Kansas City. Mo. ' Medicus'. 3128 Troost. Kansas City, Mo. EISBERG, SAM, 'ai SMITH. HUGH E., 2615 Forest. Kansas City. Mo. i V Crown Drug Co.. 31st and Main Sts., MURRAY, RAE. 'E Kansas City. Mo. Joplin. Mo. A fs'-in hir i ' ' , .. ,. ,. , .. .... .s .... .. ,... W, , g 'f+1.,,k,n,,-,-,q,k - ' - ' l 95 1 ' i a 4 1 . vt .. Q .f QT T H E M 0 R T A R L, su.li.Fx-3-'S-X35 vm . , . , ' . Q . 1 1924-KConcludedl HODGES, GEORGE A.. 5' ' Drug Store, 43rd and Oak, L'nck's. ' 'X RILEY, CLAUDE T.. Kansas City. Mo. I 2.31 East 46th St.. Kansas City. Mo. HOLMES, EARL, J' x ROWLAND, FAGAN F., Kansas City. Mo. ' 1-Ol-liSi2Il2. MD- HOUCHEN, GEORGE D., ' 1 RUSSELL. DUDLEY, 1301 Gillham, Kansas City, Mo. ' 2433 Independence Ave.. Kansas City, Mo. HUNT, LESLIE, , SHANAHAN. PATRICK J., Nlccrackgn, Kan, ll Vinita, Okla. ' JUDEVINE. EVERETT. SHIELD5- EARL Tw Federmann's Drug Co., 12th and Main. i' U Nichols and Main, Springfield. Mo. Kansas City. MO, , ' SMITH, ROBT. W., KARNES, KEITH K., N 5832 BfU0klYl'l' KIIISHS CNY- MO- Crown Drug Co., North Knnsas City, Mo. f SNEED, A. E.. KAUFMAN, SAMUEL. i.- N Bakker Pharmacy. .15th and Charlotte, 618 Forest Ave.. Kansas City, Mo. 1 t. Kansas Cirvialiflvis KELSO. RAYMOND, - SOUTHERN. OU O.. Quapaw, Okla. ' ' 926 E. 30th St.. Kansas City, Mo. KNOXV1-ES' JAY, VAUGHN. CHAS. C., Ma1oney's. Buckner. Mo. 18th and Central. Kansas City. Kan. I-AURENZANA. NICHOLAS. VJARMACK, RALPH E.. 428 So, NVhitc Ave.. Kansas City. Mo. X Christian Church Hospital. 27th and Paseo, LEGER, LEE' Kansas CRY. Mo. Bohcr's, XVest Plains. Mo. ,J - XVEBBER. J. C.. LOVATO. MANUAL. '1 ' Marak Drug Store, 400 Minnesota Ave.. Albuquerque' N- Mex. 14 i Kansas City. Kan. MORROXV. RICHARD. 3' ' WESTFALL. CHAS. R.. , Carmen, Okla. 4 332 N. 20th St.. Kansas City. Kan. IHURRAY, FLOYD' ' WE!-LING. R- Au 214 W. 8th, Pittsburg, Kan. ' 55th and Paseo. Kansas City. Mo. MURRAY, RAE. YUNKER. L. CHAS.. JR.. Joplin, Mo, X Sedalia. Mo- PALMER. FORREST, A I NEVITT. ROLLA R.. JR.. sa.. nemo, Texas, Q - - Mildred- Kan- PASSMAN. RICHARD H., WILKENING. A- VW- Retail Credit Ass'n, Joplin, Mo. Katz Drug Store, Kansas City, Mo. RADERV RALpH Eu BROWN. RAY R-. A Care of Pierce Pharmacy, 3626 Independence Ave.. Armour Pharmacy. Armour and Troost. Kansas City, Mo. K-2115213 GW- MO- ROBERTSON., MONTE. ,N ' Hunter's Pharmacy. 15th and Grand Ave., . 1925 Kansas City. Mo. N ROBINSON, J. GLENN. Xl BAUER EDGAR L, - Meyers. 37th and Troost, Kansas City, Mo. X 2 E. R. squash is Co., Pilot Cm., Mo. RLQQQSERQ 'SAYRENEE A-'C M BURGESS' LEE' SCHNEIEIER JCAORIL Elms ity' 0' I 2622 Forest Ave., Kansas City, Mo. ,' ! CAREY MATT Parke-Davis QS Co.. Zlst and Grand Ave.. i J. C. Rawles Drug Store. Kansas City. Kan. SC5:I1YEliEI?E:y'PI:5L O ' CROZIER, LEONARD. ' . A 37th and xvoodland, Kansas City. Mo. 1518 E. Q0th St. Terrace. Kansas Clty, Mo. CURRY DANIEL K SCHRIENER. RUDY. ' Lamar, Mo. CUiii.iifR1iq1-iiLCHAs. C.. SCHULZ' ARTHUR F . Kansas City, Mo. Erug Sgre. 7Bl1st and Brookside Blvd., X DAWSON, MAXINE CMRS. L. J. HUDSPETHJ, SEAijI'3IfI 'IQEOYB N Afton, Okla. ' ' ' ' ' DE CLERK. DOMIN L., Gypsum' Kan' Crown Drug Co.. 48th and Prospect. SEQDQONZHO' QI Kansas City, Mo. 0 Wu e' af' - N DONALDSON. BENNIE L.. SMQTH' Hffm fb d K C. 4303 Benton Blvd., Kansas City. Mo. SM6E:?' st an me ' anus 'W' Mo' N DRYDEN, JACK. P k .NQKYG mmf 1 Lets summit' Mo. KTLBVLPYES aggiq. 39th and Broadway. 5 ELLIOTT, VIRGIL, 3 ' ' ' . Rockville, Mo. SP-QETTO' SETS' K C, il FALKENSTIEN. CLAUDE L., Camp en ' mm Y- MO- 12th and Tracy, Kansas City, Mo. VEC':iE:'I'OI:ERMAN E FUSEVEFTISF' ELLEN' WEATHERILL. IRA. GEORGIE' SILHBIL. Crown No. 20, Kansas City, Mo, Des Moines. N. Mex. 1 I GREIM. DEAN. 1926 Crown. North Kansas City. Mo. HARRINGTON, SHELBY H.. ALBRIGHT. CARL. t Camden Point, Mo. 2261 Roswell. Kansas City, Kan. HECKER. BERNARD. BAILEY. S. FLOYD. Sterling. Colo. Gurdon. Ark. I' HENSEN, AILEEN, MRS. C. H.. BLOND. MAURICE. , , Kansas City. Mo. 31st and Brooklyn. Kansas City, Mo. .ax gawk .. ,Q Q rx is - s L, ,1Jf,:f FEAJZ-gg x. :- i971 Q? Q? ' LAXVSON. H. NN.. lll-1' Bennington, Sheffield, Mo. 'D, LEE. JACK G.. Plattsburg, Mo. F LEVITT. PAUL. 1 2600 East 18th. Kansas City. Mo. ,S LOHMAN, ossns, i Silverforb. 28th and Troosr. Kansas City,.Mo. ,W LOOMIS. C. W.. it Rich Hill. Mo. I I I 9 f Ab 9-1 vmww UNDERWOOD. XVM,. R. F. D, No. 4, Atchison, Kan, WALKUP. VIRGIL, Center. Mo. WILLIAMS. PAUL. Vinita, Okla. ZEHN, HARRY, 2501 Colicge, Kansas City. Mo. ZINN. HENRY. 9th and Cherry. Kansas City. Mo. ..-,:' ,.,, :T' Z-.:-...v.: 1-i '1-'f- , W-'M--N' ' f 'i'1C ' ' ' ' ' 149 Ag, fs mmassaffsmsassamzzsasss2:22222 H ?25z9w?fQf33Q33w:zWz5wEaNaNw3w:gQg:zzf3w!Cmx:g2w?WEeS05O i :Uo1g2x,ljgOw,..9m-U75-av-...wg--I -no-HN -UQ 9 N2..:vc-3 O-.wg O-1g.m3mQ:-NC X 13.-fm, 3 ex-Zemr-Z ZQ1'Hv.:r-U.. -x.222 7-ozem ...mg--UmD'rf1 Wwmf.-4.,,,,.-:vu-ff! .- w-77 5-gsm ,,P-gwggg zgge-if-1 o..i,:.P2g1Q- wg-,mga yu-.rw -1,2 3 575- Z f,Qm',.?52'O-f,,2':Z',1Z 50'5.?3gFE?'3i? f Z.,.0:g' EFnZ'fE'5.4Z. nv? EW3' S' 52 w PQ-Dzmggvc 5-l:'..n' N- NF-29 H3.8 U, vggngzggpg 27,-I '5fgE0g,U'-jyn Q 3 E?E9f523EgE5Q5g:f5gxE:g9 ?5i59gg35aSr?2?gsS5g,5?Sa5fw 5 1 9' m'UQH7 Zz- 'O' 9-O: WEUH 71 fo H, y'?5 6' -S 21 5 --Sm rn... , . Da A . .-. , I-1 . F :r - r-. : . 4 - P .O , gxifim? 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