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

Page 53 text:

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

Page 52 text:

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

Page 54 text:

'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 '