Kansas City School of Law - Pandex Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

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Faculty IION, f7LIX'IfR H. DEAN, P1'1'.v1'11'1'11f 111111 l,1'1'f111'1'1' 1111 1111' 1,1131 Of C111'f'111'111'1'111,5- .XI1z. S.xN1f111e11 ll. LADIJ' 1.1'1'1'111'1'1' 1111 ICU111 1'1'11f11'1'1v. HUN4 JAMES S. l311'rSF111e1,n, l,1'1'1111'1'1' 1111 EljlI1'fwX' .1111'1'xfv1f11111'111'1'. II11N. R. VI. IN1:1e1x1'1,m1, f,1'1'l111'1'1' .111 1111' 1,11I1' 11f Jl111111'1'f111f C111'f111'111'1'1111x 111111 Y'11.1'11111111. 1I11N, Xx11.1,,x1e1ml'. H.XI.I., 1.1'1'l111'1'1' 1111 lf.1'1'1'11111'11111111'y K1'1111'11'11'.v. IION, jmlx G. PARK, 1,1'1'1111'1'1' 1771 C11111' l'11'11111'11g' 01111 P1'111'f11'11. MR. ,X. L. Co1u1'15R, 1,1'1'1111'1'1' 1111 C'111111111111 I,11f1' 111111 Eq111'ly P11'1111'111g, MR, Xl. .X. 1rYIiE, 1.1'1'1111'1'1' 1'II 111x111'11111'1'. NIR, 'I111f1N XY. SNYUIQR, 1.1'fl111'.'1' 1111 .'lg1,111'y, l'111'1111'1'.v111'j1, If-r'1111'11c11 111111 lx'1'111's C111111111'111111'1'11v. Mu. XY11,1.11xx1 P. I311R1,.xND, 1,1'1'l111'1'1' 1711 C41111l1'111'1, H'111.v 111111 B11l1.'kS11IlIL'y.X' C11111111c11f111'1Cx. MR. EIJXYARII D. IQLLISON, 1111 111111 1.1'u1111'1'1' 1111 C41111.vl1'f1111'11111111.11:1', C'111111111'1'1'1'111 P11f7L'I', B1'11.v 111111 1V11i1'S 111111 ,SA1111'111'111'-11 RI'g'1If.Y 111111 R1'1111'111'1'.v. MR, -I1111N U. PEW, 1,1'1'l111'1'1' 1711 111115. MR. lC1.1.1s11x JR. NEEL. 1.1'1'1111'1'1' 1111 17111111'.f11'1' RL'1ll1l-l71l.V. Xl11,lf1:.xx1c N.Xl1111R11.1.. 11,-1,,,,-1' ,111 H11111'111f111'-V 111111 S1111'.v, H111'11111'111.v 111111 C111111111111 CCIl'l'l.Cl'.Y. NR. ju' M. LEE, 1.1'1'1111'111' 1111 C11111111111 1.11111 171111 l71'11C1'11111'u. ,01-

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Orgamzatlon The Kansas City School of Law was lllCOl'1JO1'ZltCCl in I895. uncle laws of the State of Missouri. and the original incorporators were: JUDGE FRANCIS M. BLACK, MR. OLIVER H. DEAN, MR. SANFORD B. LADD, JUDGE EDWARD L. SCARRITT, JUDGE EDWARD H. STILES, MR. R. J. INGRAHAM, The present officers of tl HON. OLIVER H. DEAN, P7'USl'dF7If. HON. SANFORD B. LADD, Vice-P1'e.rz'c1e1zt. HON. R. J. INGRAHAM, Vice-P1'e.ria'c11f. MR. EDXVARD D. ELLISON, Dean. Corporation MR. JAMES H. HARICLESS MR. JOIIN XV. SNYDER, r the MR. EDWARD D. ELLISON, MR. ELMER N. POWELL, MR. WM. P. BORLANIJ. are as follows: MR. JOIIN XY. SNYDER, Secretary. MR. ELMER POWELL, Treasurer. MR. FRANK N. BIORRILL Registrar. Special Lecturers MR. C. O. TICHENOR. C011sfit11t1'O11s. HON. JOI-IN F. PHILLIPS, United States District fudge, lA'CfIl7'UI' 071 fIl7'l.Yf77'lltlClICf7 and Practice of flu' Fvdcral Cnzzrlx. JUDGE EDWARD L. SCARRITT, C01zstz't11z'1'01zaI Law. HON. R. E. BALL, Equity Plradizzg. JUDGE SHEPARD BARCLAY, Trade Marks and Unfair Ca111pcz'itz'01z. JUDGE XY. C. NIARSHALL, Mfzmidpal Taxatiazz. JUDGE J. B. GAN'r'r, Magna Charm. HON. J. V. C. lNZARNES, BCl1llC7 Zlf7l'Cj'.

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Senior Class History XVM. C. CH.-xM1sERI.IN. History has been defined to be but a chronicle of nian's inhnmanity to man, but when the word is modified by Hclass of 'o9, it becomes a title Of fi song of peace. Void of tlat supersensitiveness that is a sure sign of a small soul, its members have vied with each other in burying their ego and devoting their talents to tlte good and glory of all. Hanging together in getting and going it alone in dividing is fast going out of style. In the last analysis, co- operation is the basic law of all progress, and a tacit adherance to this principle, by forty aggressive minds for three years, is not the least hopeful sign of the times. Long, long ago. in the first year, when Conkey was Uhealf' and Burns was 'fpresentf' we started with three lady members. That two of them saw tit to leave us was not our fault. XVe all loved them, but our Sis Hopkins emotions. when answering quiz in their presence, seems to have been without need or avail. The remaining Portia positively refused to take judicial notice of leap year. During the Freshman year, we traveled the road from Crimes to Do- mestic Relations, and learned to repeat the fourth and seventeenth sections of the Statute of Frauds, and seldom resorted to the Kings excuse. XYe also learned from Langknecht, just how far one can go in committing a fraud, with- out becoming criminally liable, that is, Ujust far enough not to get caughtf, This must be true: his fingers were not crossed when he announced the doc- trine. The junior year was the hardest of the three. XVe were cured of the habit of raising our hands and snapping our fingers for recognition. XVC gradually ceased staggering the instructor with stupid questions, XVe began to realize the magnitude of our undertaking, and a few there were who gave it up for good. and some left for other schools. As for the latter, it is dollars to doughnuts that they will perspire more copiously at the state bar examinaf tions than we who remained with the K. C. S. L. The second year, like the first one. was dotted with inspiring class meetings, ably conducted, and with lJH11ql1ets. ravenously enjoyed. Our personal relations deepened from mere