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

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.,-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