Kansas City School of Law - Pandex Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)
- Class of 1917
Page 1 of 166
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1917 volume:
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an n N i V 4 :C SCH0 9' W SEAL gg 1' Xin AJ ,V 49x Wie DURAT E9 Qxvl Ol 07 K N 0 ff Q xff. L s 20 . . 4 of, op Xb XXXXXXXXXXKXXXKDCXXDCXXXXXXXXXXX X 'T 'fl W f: W: T H ff f nk com'1c1ull'r ln' 5,3 ARTHUR .I. 1NIEl,l.O'l l' and WEE fa. LLOYD IC. BARBER E xl! Hx KICDCECDCDCXXXDCHXDCXXXNQCXKXXDCKICXXXXDC l'rf1zmI'aud lfoufzd by lvuiou Bunk Nota lforrzprlrzy Kaxxsm Ci! l ' ml if efeee e Q i ,E l l l l is U 4 Nineteen Hundred i n l and Seventeen l l l l ll l li l ll 1 ll l l l Published by Senior Class 1 Kansas City School of Law l ' YOLUMLIC XIII i l is so is eel J T e Pandex g i YW E, V E -------wvfiT.-f 'W ' Cfhrrtinga 'T Tis our sincere desire that this volume ofthe PANDEX will meet with your approval. We have striven to preserve the history that you have made during the past year and have re- corded it for your benefit. Any enjoyment that you may obtain from a perusal of it now or in the years to come will compensate us for our labors, and our chagrin at a realization of its shortcom- ings will be counteracted by your slightest praise. It is now yours for enjoyment or criticism. 3Hnre1nnrh ECAUSE for three years We have been permitted, under the guidance of our foremost jurists, to delve into the intricacies and mysteries of that most pleasing and exacting scienceg and because We feel that Whatever success We may attain comes from our as- c sociation With each other, and the inHuence of those who have guided us, this book-with its successes and its failures-is a thank-offering to our Alma Mater. 5 IQ gg DQA, V 7 I vvvv ON W up XXXX XXXX -J kfixf Q X NW Bvhiratinn HY014 hear that boy laughing? You think heir all fung But the Angelx laugh, too, Aft the good he has d07L6.,, With Gratitude and Esteem We Respectfully Dedicate This Book To Our Instructor and Friend, f1Bnv nf thv Bugs XXXX XXXX ACAQAA AA Q 4 X X 4 5 4 1 23 1 F7-FEW -Q'5ixX ' '- v ---- X X- .- r- -- . .. :X -X , YMXX s.XxX1-XSQXSSX, xx. - Q. wx, 'gf-Iliff-15,7 ---,. 4 sqyagx .-X 4,:,vwW. f.,,,,,,,,1YW-in r W - 1 21, -XX XM. X X Wggff Q XX .1 1 ' ' -MQ X Qiixixf Q KQYQSX Qggfff' qfgy. 1' A I . fgffdfwf QQ' yzwffnfff fy y7f ,,ZZ,f,,, -' gf ' W' 11e11i1f,1211f ...P 511 ,ww-1 xxfiilsiisflr 6 1 Q Q 4. fy .KKK 1 .ig f1.f,gy,4,4g,j4,., y X- y -:,Q3yXSS.XgX ,.. X- XXX XX? XR X, 4,1 5 X- QXXSXQSSQX xSK 'Ziff- Q25 K? P ' 2? 2, 5 Bwsyw A X. -X XS- -. ug' 1 1 42 11 ff '--1 A SN- - QkkfX'3bX-YN A 1 1- ,. 1 fi 1 A 1? ky,: X ,X '-, X X xxx x xx QEQN 'N f f ' 2 by 2 N S - X X K4 4. 2 fy P P22 gf? - ' K- NC1- X, . . f-- . , ,, ,. . 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H Eg Kx.f1:-SMX 2 My fx N' ' ww ' V V -Q , -ff.-:Q ,- - -- X ' x X522 K , Mb - -1 QF- -,YH ,- V- . -mV.3:'W3x1:,,....:k1x-Wi 1-3599:-,-4,:.A X V V ., '?0ASXE.,-V:u:z:'wQQ'2N ' w,V:4-ef-V4.5 s V , ., , , Q, 225, ,qi'qK:6+i KK , f74vQQ,- 1.412 iff,g,:,,g51Kfi-.f41,faffgQQ',f,,3QX ,W 6, - QR, 1 Y , : W .XL 3.5:--. it .ad 1 Ah K '54, L R Ln, 1 ,z -- ' - - -- -My yawvl - - 4-. 4 . 5: .R xl , . X H .- 1 - V V , . - ff 2 , Q A it x5.A,,,v,x-E XSUVR, ,, V K , - , ,. Q ,ki .iQS,.T RS'.Y,: ,ii , 3.x ,::L, XSS, gvmlfx ,xg H ,KN , . I ,. '- ' Qqp DC 5' DC ' Q XXXX XXXX , Q fi 2 vwv . N IGLMER N. PUXVELI. gn 1 QM' K D222 - Elmer N. 1511111211 ONORABLE ELNTER N. POWELL was one of the founders of the Kansas TH' City School of Law. He, together with Judge F. M. Black, O. H. Dean, Judge E. L. Scarritt, Sanford B. Ladd, J. W. Snyder, W. P. Borland, R. J. Ingraham, H. Harkless, Judge E. H. Stiles and E. D. Ellison, organized the school in 1895. hir. Powell was the hrst secretary, and he now holds the position of secretary and treasurer, and is lecturer on the subject of Partner- ship and Domestic Relations. lylr. Powell was born at Farmington, Delaware, on September 9, 1869. He received his early education at the Delaware public schools, the Wilmington Con- ference Academy of Dover, Delaware, and supplemented this with a year at johns Hopkins University and then engaged in educational work as schoolmaster at Vernon, Delaware, and afterwards as principal of the Hillsboro, Maryland, High School. He came to Kansas City in 1890 and afterwards attended the law department of the University of Kansas, from which institution he graduated with the degree of LL.B. in 1895 as valedictorian of his class, and the summer thereafter became a member of the firm of Powell 8: Powell, the name of the firm being now Powell 8: Kurtz. He was the flrst president of the Law Students Club, organized in 1892, prom- inent in the old East Side Literary Club. He is a Mason, a member of the Uni- versity Club, the Knife and Fork Club, and a member of the American Bar Counsel from hlissouri. Owing to his personal popularity, ability and genius for work, lX'1r. Powell has without doubt been elected to the presidency of more prominent public organizations than any other man of his age in Kansas City. He has in addition to several minor organizations, been president of the Kansas City Bar Association, of the old Kansas City Law Club, of the alumni of Beta Theta Pi, the Missouri Republican Club, Phi Delta Phi alumni chapter Cfour termsb, and is president of Province V1 of this legal fraternity. Nlr. Powell is characterized by unreserved geniality, integrity, activity and the broadest liberality in his business, social and political relations, possessing besides a keen sense of humor, consequently his unsought part in public affairs and civic functions at large. The only political office ever held by him was that of Assessor and Collector of VVater Rates in hflayor NeH's well-remembered business men,s administration of 1894. In this he was very much in the public eye by reason of his successful fight for cheaper water rates for the people. He declined a second term in this office. offered him by Nlayor Beardsley, since his law practice required his undi- vided attention. Klr. Powell has stood for the highest ideals in his chosen profession, and is an able and successful lawyer. He was married on October 19, 1897, to Nliss Illga L. Herbel of Jacksonville, Illinois, and Nlr. and hlrs. Powell have been blessed with a daughter, Bliss Dorothea D. Powell. ,gf ilkrrultg HON. OLIYICR H. DEAN QCM-xY1lI'IlCI', I,CZlI1, Xlclxod und l.l1HgXXOY'I1lj'. Scurritl l-ildgj l'rmidfr1! and lmffufw' ml ilu' l,ZIfL' nfCorpf1r1ll!'n21A' and Cflllffl-fZlfl'OIIIl HON. EDWARD D. ICLLISON WLOIXIIIICTCL' Bldg! Dum am! I.rf'f1u'w' un ,N qgn!1al1lr 1r1.vlrumf'11f.f nun' Smfuinrv Rzffhl I Lutz' J' . HON. SANFORD B. LADD flOfGz1gc, Ladd S Small, Ncw York Life lildggj l.wv!urwf'or1 RM! l'mprr'fv. 1 HQN. R. J. INGRAHAKI CO1 Cuxxlmcrd. IIIQIHIIZIIN. Durham S Morse, Republic lildgn l.f'r'furwr on NM' 1,1120 uf' .U1u11'fipal l:OI'flIJ7'11fI'IHIf. AIR. BEN LQ. TODD .N - QLuruuu'r'cc lildgj Rz'l'I'N'f7ll7 and 1.rf'lurn- fm l?!11z'lcflfn1r'.v Cumzm'21l11f'1r.f. Suffix, liflzfzzzfzzfj, Comm C1l!'!'Iz'V.f and Cmfr l'!f11zl1n1f. HON. WHLIANI P. BOIQIAND fNIL'IIlDC!'L7tCDOIILYVCSS.Xx'ZlShiI1!1OIL ll. C1 Imrkfurfz' mi Cm1tr11r'l.v and llvzlffx. ,IL'DGli XYILIQXRD P. HALL QI ormcrl5' sludge of thc Court ul'.Xppuu1swf Nlissollri, New York I.ifl' Blduj l.,v'Izu','r mf ,IDU7'Zlfl7'KZ7I'7ltIfj' Rfrrzrzllk'-'. JUDGIC ROBERT B. XIIDDLICBROOK 1AOfHz1IuhX Xliddlcbmulq. H4111 lildvf fl urrm'rly sludge of thc 1 I 'flu ,f rm ml lxffll 5 lffmzvzm1te1rz'w. JUDGE THOKIAS SILIQHORN 4klL1ducuf1l1u Cuwjuil Court cmfsI:1uksw1x Cwllulyh l.1'l'f'IH'I'7' ml l:'v'1'1ff'm'f. HON. M. A. FYIQE Y fOf Ifykc S 311511011 Shar N Wd-f 1 I -. l.ffzzm'r un lr11urf11u'r. JUDOIC JANHCS Xl. JOHNSON OI'll1CI'Ij'-lL1i1yl'Of-lllt Uvuri Ot..x1WPCZllS 11fXlissul1ri Cxuuul .Xx'cul1c'I'L'l11Hlc H I 41141 r ' V . U - 1 1 Id r .V Af' on Lffzzzly -I14r'z.fpr'z41lwzm. UDGIC XYALTICR JN. POXYILLI. COf l'mxcH. Pmxcll S liurlz. Nuw Yurk Ijfn- Iildgl IVJYIIIYIIIINQ nuff lJ7'6lI'fl.l'z' 'IUIIXUI' lfu' ll!-,mur1' S!zl!1m1v. HON. .X I.. COOPER QOl'Il41dlcy. Compu' S Nu-I. Cwxlrmllcxwc Hhiul l.wf!1m'r fm Cmzzmmz l.u:1' l'!mzlr'z1g. HON. -IOHN I. XX'lI.I.l.XKISON 4OfXXil1i:1l11sm1 X QQHIQINIHI. Sc'LlI'IAiII Bldg? l.fz'!zcrr1' ml ,lgfr1z'y. HON. THONIAS H. RICYNOLDS fOfl.1ll111'uV. Xl'H I'OW. Ifvvx Ci Nlwwrc. Viral Nulimuml Iigmuk Ulduw l,wr'f1,41'.'1' mf lfmf!l'f'l4f2lf'x'. 4 C'r'c'uit Court of ,Iuclfscm COuutVQ Serrftary The Judi HON. ELMER N. POWELL COI Powell, Powell 8: Kurtz, New York Life l3ldJ:.l and Treafurer, and Lccturfr on Domfrtic Rflatiom and Parmerrlzip. MR. JOHN B. PEW COf Pew SL Proctor, Scarritt Bldgj Lecturfr on Tortr. MR. JAY M. LEE C.-Xssistant City Counselor, R. A. Long Bldg.J Lfcturfr 071 Criminal Law and Procedurf. MR. JOHN B. GAGE COf Watson, Gage 8: VVatson, Grand Ave. Temple Bldgj Jryiftant Inftruftor HON. FRANK C. WILKINSON QOf Wilkinson 81 Wilkinson, Commerce Bldgj Affiftanl Inrlrurfor. MR. WILLIAM E. BYERS COf YVarner, Dean, lXlcLeod 8: Langworthy, Scarritt Bldgj .flrrirtant Imlrurzor. MR. SAMUEL O. HARGUS CAssistant If. S. District Attorney, Government Bldg.J Jfxifrant Inrtfuctor. MR. JOHN G. HUTTON COf Hutton, Davis 8: Nourse, New York Life Bldg.D .-lffiflant Inflruclor. MR. WILLIAM J. BLAND CCommerce Bldgj zlrfiftanl Infzructor. MR. DAVID DABBS COf VVilkinson 8: Wilkinson, Commerce Bldgj Arrirtanl Inftruftor. MR. A. P. LEACY QOI' Nloore 8: Leacy, Scarritt Bldgj .flfriftant Inrtrurtor. MR. FRANK E. CHAFFEE fDirector of lXIusic Northeast High Schoolj Glef Club. Sprrial illntumi JUDGE JOHN F. PHILLIPS QFormerly U. S. District Judge, R. A. Long Bldgj ciary Clause of the Federal Constitution and Pleading and Practice in the Federal Courts. . JUDGE SHEPHERD BARCLAY QOf Barclay, Orthwein Sc Wallace, St. Louis, Mo.D flrormerly Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Nlissourij 'gTrade hlarks and Unfair Competition. JUDGE JAMES M. JOHNSON Cliormerly Judge of the Kansas City Court of Appeals Procedure in the Appellate Courts. JUDGE E. E. PORTERFIELD QJudge of the Circuit Court of Jackson Countyl 'iJuvcnile Courtsf, JUDGE RALPH S. LATSHAW QJudge of the Criminal Court of Jackson Countyl Criminal Evidencef, JUDGE JOSEPH A. GUTHRIE CJudge of the Circuit Court of Jackson Countyl 'ilrcgal Ethics. JUDGE E. GUINOTTE CJudge of the Probate Court of Jackson Countyj Probate Practice and Proceduref' HON. WALLACE W. GREENE CState Senator, 610 Dwight Bldgj WHOW Our Laws are hIade.'l EDWARD H. SKINNER, lN'I.D. 'LAIedico-legal Aspect of the Roentgen Ray. D jo - f. 4' 1 ULI YICH Il. D1 ,,,1l,, V ' - A... .' DXVARID D. ICLLIS 112, I' 47 N X 1 I SANFORD 13, LADD -13- R. J. INGRAHAM -14- N IC. TU A15- .W-J' LIAR I P. Bl IKLA Hi '- NVILLAR D P. HALI --17.. ROBERT B. MIDDl.EBRUUIi -WW TIIOBI .XS J. SICICIN 19 N X. FY i20- .IAINIICS M . .ICH NSI IN ol , NVALTER A. POYVELL ,ggi I,. COOP fli- IOHN 1. XVI LLIAMSUN -.2,'1,. .1 PHUMAS H. REYNOLDS Jai L, Ji JIIN B. PEN' -21: M- IAY M . LEE 427- JOHN B. GAGE 2Sf FRANK C. XVI LKINSK IN 29 WILLI AM E. BYERS -30- SAM FEI. 0. HARGUS -Iilw 6 IN G. IllT'l l - 232-- XVI LLIAM J. BLAXD -33- DAVID P. DABBS im! A. P. LEACY A35- . FRANK E. CHAFFEP -36- l 1'1-14111114111 :Incl Junior Class Raoul Svnior Ulu:-as Ronin Quiz Rnulll Gbrganizatinn The Kansas City School of Law was incorporated in 1895, under the lawsiof the State of Nlissouri. The original incorporators Were: JUDGE FRANCIS NI. BLACK HON. OLIVER H. DEAN HON. SANFORD B. LADD JUDGE EDWARD L. SCARRITT JUDGE EDWARD H. STILES HON. R. J. INGRAHAM HON. JAMES H. PTARKLESS MR. JOIIN VV. SNYDER MR. ELMER N. POWELL HON. EDWARD D. ELLISON HON. XVILLIAM P. BORLAND, M.C. The present Officers of the corporation are as follows: HON. OLIVER H. DEAN ....,. ,,.,,,. . . .. . .........,., ,.,..Prf:idfnt HON. SANFORD B. LADD ...,. .,.,. . , , ,.,., ,.Vice-Prefident HON R. TNGRAHAM ,..., A , , ,. ,.,.. ..Vicf-Prerident HON XVILLIAM P. BORLAND, M.C. .,... ,.Vz'cf-Prnidfnt HON. EDWARD D. ELLISON ..... . , .. . ........,.,.,. ....,. , ....Dfan MR. ELMER N. POWELL ..., .,.., ...,... S e fretary-Trearurer NIR. BEN E. TODD ,..,. , , ,.Rfgi:1'mr -38- 'Qi P W0 Us M Xf' 23 Www D? XXXX Glhe Alumni Q. En gnu uuhn hum' prvrrhvh us in nur nrhunl L life unit the prurtirs nf nur prufeuuinu: mhnuv huilg lima hmm vhvr niuiutaiuvh thr high ihrala nf nur hrlnurh Alma iiflaitrrg uxhnur rnurugv, eu- Ihuaiwam sinh hrnntinu haue prnurh u hlraniug In i niaukiuh: ulhunv rnnnrrrutvh nrrhire in gnur i S XXXX rlivufn ruusv hun furthrrrh thv mhz nf iusatirr: mhnur uurrrmmi hum, urnnvh un innpirutinu in un auh will rnutiuuv In iuapire futurv rluauw. in gnu, nur uuarru hmrfurtnra, mv rrauvrtfullg hvhiratr thin pugr nf thc 1917 igauhrx. SMA SAE Y I 3 DC 1 5 l g 2 2 f H itor algtaf AR'1'uUR J. R1E1,1,o'r'r I,1aoNokE SIMPSON... VYA 1,'1'PIR Ii. STEVVA RT .,,.,. .. XYOI-'FORD F. LEWIS l':DVVIN CARROLL ......, l,1AoYD li. BARBER ,..., TPl'u.oR lfcfifor-1-11-Chiqf .Liffrary Fdifor ,Loraf Editor fir! Fdifor .fIdf'f1'f1'fi2zg ,Wanagfr .B1151'1zf1f.f Aylidlldgfl' 11 l erqor Swninr 0112155 Qmiirrru Firft Tfrm ROBERT XI. XIURRM' A . XYM. U. ZIMMERMAN . , Xllss ANNETTE LXIOORE. VV1L1.l,xM LUETHY A , ,.. Xllss IAEONORE SIMPSON THOB1.XS SKIDMORE . Second Tfrm . LEON YY. CROWL ,I,xcOB XXvERBY . RCDISERT XY. K11LLER QIOIIN R. RIOBERLX '.., ,..DE1,O5 E. PYPES YYM. XY. HOLMIARK ,Ui P1-f51'dw1f l'1'ff-P1'rJz'df1zf .Sffrffary Try af zz rm' Cr if if Sfrgrazzf-af-,J1'u1J f 13- ' I i L., IRLWES, HENRY CARL ..... ..,. ANGLE, ROY ELMER ,.... .....,. BARBER, LLOYD EARI ,... ........ BOYD, JOHN STROTHER ......... BROWN, CARROLL G .,..... .,., Svvninr 0112155 ......ROsedale, Kans Kansas City, Kans ...Kansas City, RIO ...Kansas City, RIO ...Kansas City, RIO CARROLL, EDNVIN C ..... ....,.. I ndepcndence, RIO CARTER, GEORGE VV... ...... CONNORS, JOHN EDWARD .... ...Kansas City, RIO ...Kansas City, RIO COPE, HOMER ALLISON. ..,,.... ..Kansas City, RIO CORRIGAN, JOHN J ....,.. .....,. K ansas City, RIO CRAMPTON, WILLIAM E. .,......,. Kansas City, RIO CROKER, PATRICK XVALTER. ,Kansas City, Kans CROWL, LEON RIVESTLEY ..,...,... Kansas City, RIO IJETLING, CLEARY RIARTIN .,.... Kansas City, RIO ISVANS, HARRY HOUTS ..,........... Kansas City, RIO. GERSHON, IIIHOMAS ..., . .,... Kansas City, RIO CIILFILLAN, ROBERT L ...........,. Kansas City, RIO GOESSY, LOUIS NAPOLEON ....,. Kansas City, RIO. CSRAVES, LUDWICK .......,....,...,... Kansas City, RIO GROSS, CARL RIIVIAN.. .Kansas City, RIO. I'IlLL, JOHN VINCENT ...... ......, K ansas City, RIO HOLZRIARK, RRIILLIARI NV ........... Kansas City, RIO. IMES, TERRANCE RNYILLIAM ...... Kansas City, RIO JACKSON, POYVHATAN HUNTER ...., Norwood, RIO JENKINS, HARRY BYRON ..... ...'I'OnganOxie, Kans JOFFEE, JEROME RIORTON ........ Kansas City, RIO JOYCE, CHARLES RIICHAEL ..,... Kansas City, RIO. KAELIN, ARTHUR VVILLIAM ,.,.,. Kansas City, RIO KEATING, EDGAR JOHN ......,. Kansas City, Kans KELLAMS, EDWARD LEE. .......,. Kansas City, RIO LAMBERT, V ERN ER ....,............... LEWIS, WOFFORD EUGENE ...,.. Kansas City, RIO LIVERS, ARNOLD RALPH .......... Kansas City, RIO LOOS, FRED LEWIS ,........,.,...... ..Kansas City, RIO LOWENSTEIN, HENRY POLK, JR .......... ....., City, RIO Kansas City, RIO, LUETHY, WILLIAM. ..... ...... K ansas City, RIO LUNDEEN, D. C ........ ...... K ansas City, RIO. RXIEANS, BARNEY J .,............,.... Kansas City, RIO RIELLOTT, .ARTHUR JOHNSON ......,..,.,.......... Kansas City, Kans RIILLER, ROBERT S ......., .,..... I ndependence, RIO RIILLER, ROBERT W ...... ...... K ansas City, RIO RIOBERLY, JOHN R .,....,... .,.,. K ansas City, RIO RIOORE, RIISS ANNETTE ,....... ..Kansas City, RIO RIOORMAN, ZACH RUSSELL ,..... Kansas City, RIO RIURRAY, ROBERT RI ......,.... .Kansas City, Kans RIURRY, HAROLD HEAD ....,. .........ParsOns, Kans NUNNINK, LEO ANTHONY ..,..... Kansas City, RIO OIDONN ELL, JOHN BURTIS... ...Kansas City, RIO PUGH, EDWARD E .......,............. Kansas City, RIO PYPES, IJELOS EDISON ...,.,..,.. ..Kansas City, RIO ROWELL, SAMUEL JACKSON ............,.........,. .. .Excelsior Springs, RIO SCHNEIDER, NORRIIXN EARL VV ................... City, RIO SEIBEL, D. STANLEY ................ Kansas City, RIO SHOCKLEY, PERCY AMBROSE .... Kansas City, RIO SIMPSON, IRIISS IJEONORE ........ Kansas City, RIO SMITH, ERNEST R ...................... Kansas City, RIO SOWERS, CLAUDE EDNVARD ...... Kansas City, RIO SPALDING, LEO ANTHONY ........ Kansas City, RIO STEWART, RVALTER K ......,..,.,..... Webb City, RIO SYDENSTRICKER, CECIL VV., ..... Kansas City, RIO TADLOCK, THOMAS RALPH ....,.,.,......... Joplin, RIO ITODD, ARNOLD C ..,..............,....... Halstead, Kans VVEAVER, ERNEST RIASON ........ Centertown, RIO WERBY, JACOB ............,.,........ WILLIAMS, IRIISS GERTRUDE .Kansas City, Kans RI ..... Sheldon, RIO. WILLIAMS. LEROY .................... Kansas City, RIO WINTERS, RAY V ........ .................. C leveland, RIO ZIMMERMAN, RNILLIARI GREEN, Kansas City, RIO ...go- ' 'I v- Wi.-.,,,.-f HENRY C. ALWES-db A Ag President Junior Classg Vice-President Freshman Class. The Rosedale Prize-winner. ROY E. ANGLE-Not much to say but usually right. LLOYD E. BARBER-'19 A A' Business Man- 3 ager Pandfx. Already entered on the prac- tice of law. ....,.,... Q?---N- H -1 'M 'Hmmemmmmnoml Q . 55,3'55M,SM:3::g:T'fI-f-' ' - a3::.:- '-'-2ww,?Fvfmgm.,..5::.355j2sL-'- JOHN S. BOYDAFirst Assistant to Ben E. Got any law on this, Boyd? CARROLL G. BROXVN-Quite a ladies' man. Carries a book to keep his dates straight. EDVVIN C. CARROLL-Advertising Manager Pandex. Not a cub reporter. 'LHe's a bear. -Ili- r l GEORGE XY. C.XR'l'ERYOur abstraeter. Some shark in finding defects in titles. JOHN li, CONNORS-Window Monitor for Ben IC. Wedding bells soon QFD HORIER A. COPE-,S K' fbg Belieycs in always getting: the money first. 'U1'i'1E1l,S right. Judge. -1',i':'1::-'f1- , I: 4: Q 4 ,,.-jilii' 'wf1.'L,jg-, , - -i .J-'14 ' . , ,gs iii!! TF ' f , -- Qmqqngmomi A A -V ..f, ---- AIM-551:53 wi-' -msn N -.-. , -A ..., .- Udipirwwl . 'f fvw!-:..u.u.1::g:z:g:..z--ff' fo.nf-- XVILLIAXI lf. CR.XKIP'l'ONfBanquet speak- crg Commencement speaker. Orator of silver tongue and lealher longue. PATRICK XV. CROKER-Noted for his Irish wit and Klzlrceile wave. Kid curiers? LEON YV. CROYVLffID A Ag President Senior Chassg Treasurer Freshman. Lawyer since last June. fig, HARRY II. EYANS-fiPA Ag Sergczlnt-at-gXr1ns Freslnnun Classg Banquet Spealscrg Member Debating: Team. Called Pollock's hlufl. THUKIAS GIQRSHOX-l1Irstwl1ile l5oss.' He's had his ups and downs fi-1171--. ROBIQRT l,. GIlll lLL,XN-Klenlbera of the Glec Cluhg 21 pupil of Caruso. I.-13.9 . ,, ,f jUwIZ.',.:::-Lei. -4-VA-- -15,11 ...A E., .1 ,........ .. g.,jJf11: ,,. ' Q 'JL ' iz- 391.-f 'V v, ' ff- -lli'-fu. '3Q!'9'W4l!l ' '- ...... , .N-:Ni.:iJ - ml. 'gm' . -.,. ,,gg1.2TLI.ll3 0o.-.,s- . 1-e1.iLL-- LOUIS X. GOl'fSSYfl'residcnt Summer De- bating Club. Passed the liar. l1llCliYl,OLllC. l.L'l5NYlCK GRQXYICS-fbAAg Soldier Bov, Commissary Department. Wlse old 'l'uhhie',. CXRL Y. GROSS-S-u-ln ladies' man. Honor enough. Other honors refused. gpg, JOHN V. HILL-Did you say H--wll? Shame on you, John! W'lLl.lARI YV. HOLZXIARK-Sergeant-al' Arms Senior Class. For whom is that other Panalfx, Bill? TICRRAXCE XY. DIES-Rlember Debating Team. W'ill argue on any subject, even with 'I'odd. Am-iff? ..,......,.. QF+.-........ - - . . ,. 41-. .:.w -v-'F-n...... 'N-. .4 -- H. 5335: .334 ,,,. r,5,..u- -.,,,Wf., . ---.--.w,!- ig 4 n .. . ,:- -ll' it ,Lu :,3:3.:Q111.1.:..:'-X3533,.aiw:NMT,-,,.,i:E W1Ql!990W1l...... ,,. -,mv ..,M.,,M. . wqi,v,,,. - -2,.z.'4.s:::3'.2.I2 -'1- ' N . 'ow-1 4 'tlm3'----......--:'W - ma:':'.?5-N POXVHATAN H. JACKSON-Sum politician. Uses geographical terms in all his definitions. HARRY B. HLNKINS--fb A Ag l z1miliarly called Handsome Harry. lle's a whang with the H wimmenf, JTCROMIC Xl. jOFI l:IE-Treasurer junior Class. Vllill develop into a good Cross- examiner. A4 up , , CHARLES KI. JOYCE-CID A A. Sergeant-ab Arms and Critic junior Class. Ardent ad- mirer of pretty cashiers. ARTHUR XV. KAELIN-Pandfx Committee, Freshman Class. He will argue with Todd. 41...-g:'.:':1:u:i-tg fm EDGAR JOHN KEATING-Our nightingale' Also an eafzle and an owl. Sum Birdl' F.-wa? . ..,......n.,. ' M. ,f:q1.t4f' -1'-'.-:wif-9.5: ,--f-'T.,,..... ---1.--. 4w.,.....- '41, , 4, ..,,qv1- H-:il ah- ',.,-3-,.. ' '-...jfyfm ' ' '3, as 1 , V+-inf.-.LYr41f::: r.r.,. meh r' e- ,.,......N ' ... -gf f n- :H -:- ' .. 4. 'vw' ' se-f.5JLi.'J.,1..:....--- iw:-, .JJ-' ..,.w...f. 1. 1. ' 1' 1. 3 M...-.fqv we ,ag J-,1.:r+,c'.f,pfi.::':. ' mQQQ?!!'UW il,..,.. 1- .. ' .sei .. iff? JMX, -'2-f ufhff,q.. . , -fa' 'f5::.:..:':':'q1.g5:,:.1ii'r ' ' P062--' Q 'W ll .'JaM.f'1.:g-if EDWARD LICIC KELLAMS-He dropped in on us unawarcs. Welcome. YFRNER LAMIZICRT-fb A A. 'lAnd still the wonder grew that one small head could Carry all hc knew. VVOFFORD IC. LEWIS-A9 dwg Art Editor Pandfxg Basketball fiendg Yice-President Pipe-Suckers' Union. -QO- ARNOLD R. LIVERSAIVhere's the bacon? Pipe the misplaced eyebrow. FRIED LEWIS LOOS-fb A A. He has never passed a bar yet, but hopes to in june. HENRY P. LOWENSTEIN, JR.-Banquet Speaker I une. I ,gf-jjiT77Zii ?l:, 3053: -ny 'QCW!9L9W'-Worm, ..s ..... .., , Wwrgixkl .--:-gy., slimy ..,u4jrmq rfw:4.f..sf:,.1Ja.::'xxx--1- ' g f 00'-KP 'A-WW IJ. C. I.UNDIfI'iNfYice-PresidenL Freshman Class. XIember of the lirm of Lundeen 51 Corrigan, Insurgent Democrats. Navy Bean. Lawyer since last . .,n.:q-an .1- A -...,. ...... ..-Q-g,....-,.., ng, -,:..,n,-, -.-M...--M .M,v.:1,v,f.. e,.,...1.g,,, -'Y-wg, -3Zf:::mfr'1 '1q31152f ' awe' -,fur-s-fH.,w A, V 'm.,.',.1m. ..., ',,. IVILLIAKI LUETHY-Member of the Glee Club. Handles the Irish confetti. ARTHUR J. MELLOTT-Editor-in-Chief Pan- dex. Thinks he has a real job. BARNEY KIEQXNS-Our cattle baron. llc will be there at the round-up. College lnn. ROBERT S. fX'lll.IiERAl'lc says that lndc- pcndence is Z1 good town to bcfrom. ROBERT NV. lXlll,l.ER-Secretary Scniof Class, which honor brought him a call from XVashington, D. C. rfrfxi--q.,,' I.-':. ,z -.-.-- --ff.::',::::':gf-- f.-,., A, ..,i,,:.'-pw-.. 4 E1,,,,,h -E- ' My ' 'f- 'mmlqiiimglml filiffflififfffi AQQEQ, 'T3Jiii::wm ,,,,,.. -IOHN R. XIOBERI,Y-Treasurer Senior Class. Tries to inibibc learning by eating at thc MISS ANNli'l l'l'i XIOURIC-K Bl'g Critic, lfrcshman Classg Secretary, Senior. Soon will be Xliss Moore no Xloorc. ZACH R. KIOORX1AN4'Ll'vc got a citation, Judge. HC sleeps with a citator. 452-- HAROLD H. MURRY-Takes life too serious- ly since becoming a Benedict. ROBERT M. MURRAY-President Senior Class. Exponent of Lien Cleanj law. .- TT !E'fHq. LEO A. NUNNINK-'iBrigl1tens the corner, behind the door. -- r ' ,. -.::g:,4:r:g'+.,r ' we ,..4,1we' ,gig 5' 'L-,fm ,, -:- 1 'l Y-Fix.. .in-1:--- - faux:---'---as ....-wow .. ' fafaif- . 4 i -',.f'f.1e4a '4 ' .qt-.-sr :-W' ...-.-:1 'L , x 4- fxyfflliifgg.-..,,-1-wr-'ffjQ2g M QQQQUQGBQJV W' '- ....,,.,,,.. MSE.: U.. 'nm' ...,, FMU I . 'dM::.w7,,, Pasgxw X in.. f::2:1:2221 f JOHN B. O'DONNlCLI,-What does Carter O'DOnnell? :X little hair. EDYVJXRD IC. PUSH-'APut your feet down, Jake, I want to see your face. DICLOS Ii. PYPES-Critic, Senior Class. A a presiding officer he's there with the goods -SIB- Ias . S SAMUEL ROVVELI.-Rlayor of Excelsior Springs. Carries the keys of the city, NORKIAN E. XV. SCHNEIDER-A 9 fb. Give us the facts in the Tobacco Butts Case. D. STANLEY SEIBEL-A 6 fbg Vice-Presb dent Junior Class. President Pipe Suekers, Union. Fill up! f ,,.. .- -.-- I. 5 Q ' . fain-. .. UT! Q. M. '-'-' . l 5' V Q .n 445:34 NR' L' ,. . - 'i' 94' .-. ig. ,.,f,..i,:,., ,ne 'Ili ,. ai 'mQ'?9!M il...... .. QQ .. -.-nfl faeuaxg iff: 4 ,. A -.z.z:4...gq:.1:..-- X- 1-'Q g:.c:z-.',,- f-.' 1..e::e..aa--' MISS LEONORE SHWPSONAK B Pg Critic, Senior Class. Literary Editor Pavzdfx, which is more work than lionor. PICRCY A. SllOCKl,l'lY4flJ A Ag llaster of Ceremonies at the Banquet. Xliss Kloore re- grets that lie is married. ERNEST R. SINHTHQ-fb A A. Wlorlis Cforl the City. Oflieial bug liunter. , r-7' A014 CLAUDE Li. SOWFRS-'P A A. The Lumber King. Has too much business to get to school on time. LEO A. SPALDING-Always has the last Word. Gets Ben's goat. VVhat time is it, judge? NVALTER K. STENVART-Treasurer, Fresh- man Classy Local Editor, Pamiex. If you don't like that local, see me. fx-1+ 'f-1, C V. ' H. . be qu '-4. ,,..,.,...,..-. ,.: , -L f.-.-.-.,5:l,.u.53l- -:',,,.n-,.,. W f. .. .35 lv, . . .,, , ,, , 'l , .. E ,r.,..-.1 ,, fag 1 N i K .. ..,. ,- v:,,.f,,.g' ,fr f-'-f53g31,,-13,.-:- 'iQuqqmgmd.10,mNl gy gqizgggsm-wgjzkg. f5Z1:-...H .,,.e 'E11-ii ,,fE'iief1 Jinx, 4 ,,,s.,-1yp5f1f ' -H9225 -X' ' CECIL YY. SYDENSTRICKIQR-Seldom seen with the girls, but thinks 11 good deal of them just the same, THOMAS R. TADLOCK-fb A A. The prompter for the back row but not always smooth enough to get away with it. ARNOLD C. TODD-No relation to our in- structor of that name, though he tried to claim it for the sake of the tens. ,55- . l l'lRNES'l' Xl. W'E.XYl'lR-'HX soft answer turn- cth away wrath but not when answering one of Todd's questions. ,I JXCOB W li R BY AOur worthy Vice-President. Father of all the hypothetical children when Hutton quizzes. s- I'T'1Zi a . MISS GERTRUDE XI. VVILLIQXXIS-K P B. Vcry popular with the boys. cspcjally at hir. Dean,s house. 44735 . U.. . 3, M79 3, -,,,,..,.....W.,,:p -..,w.-........,, XJ '1l . 1:f' A ,g1.f':W-if? Tim.-tif' fa .,.... iwflfc. milf, ...,....w,.,.-wif-vi'x'L2 ,,.,.,,,.. -:- 'gil Q., Wiz..,.2:'.'.'::11111-W-vfjjiyfyf,ivy ,,,.f2N A1 -1-- -2. .fx- . ., 1 : ' -' '1: 'xii' .-1 -W: .T '- G 93-L-ff' 'f14':,lgfgC.z:E f: l 'i17- sl-bi.- ' WQQQVJQWDQVI. ,, '-Ziff:-:-. 'f-1liiiTi :1u?M'1 m Uafif- Ti'i'vf 'A f 'lV ' LW?-ff. . ' .pf- fZ5 1 ' 1 4 :.',3,:E'.1-.'.,iK..::11:-45::.f- -' .-aging- vw.,-,QW-'3v,f..i, , - l.l-IROXY XVIl.l,lfXNlSfSecretary, .lunior Class. Belongs to the secret service. Interested in school-rnarms. RAY Y. XYINrlll'lRS'C4JIHUICHCCIIICHI Speaker. Xiy, wc would job. sure hc scared if we had his Wll.l.lANI G. ZINTKIICRNIAN-fVicc-Presidcnt Senior Class. UH-e-r-cf' It is sure handy to be the last on roll call. -sc- My 1, Q5 C97' IL geei a Leaving Tenth and hiain at sunrise, On the good ship. Rubberneck, The Ballyhoo will tell you Of the famous ones, by lleekl You must strike the proper ,lnglr .Ns you journey through the town. l irst thing: we see's a Carffr. Wiheeline Gofify lad around. Now we stop and look and listen Before going up this Hill. Willy, hellol There's Sydrlzffrickrr Giving Lowfmlrizz a pill. Sweet ,lliff Sinzpmvz lives up yonder, The first street to your rightg That big man is johnny Crnznorf. ,llwff ready for a light. There is Sc'lz2zrit1'fr'.v famous lunch roomg Willy. l'm surprised at you That you eanlt restrain the impulse To bellow out: Oh, Pugh. No, the smell's not from that lunch roo It is .llfcff nice and cleang lmrf sure it must be Sf'1'br1'f Pypff. The worst ones ever seen. The building there, the iail, you know. ls Brown, but then you see The frost of many U'i1z1t'r,i sure To cause it so to be. fake' lllvby is incarcerated Behind the big padloekg Hut never mindg he'll have a pal, l or there's our friend Tacllork. Ill, The poor old boyl He .llfnzif all right. But then he's not to blanieg The Bzzrbfr eut too deep one time Xnd caused his head to lame. There's .llayor Rom!!! coming now. The wealthiest man in town. lle's .lloorf potatoes in his cave Thanfwell. why do you frown? Ovho left those windows open there The l,fm,r flies to let in? Willy, Todrl' must be the guilty oneg That's his besetting sin.l The Uwrxffiorz dynasty-now defuncta The ruins to your right YVere brought about hy Corrigan, Strong: in his Irish might. The music hall, where Cifhillmz .Xnd Luwlhy Carrol! sweet. Stands to your left-Oh, Zi7?Z?711'7'I?I6lII, lvhy don't you keep your seat? The ll'Vt'!1Z'f7'J' and .'lliUl'7'.V have had Their troubles by the score Copfing with jz1vla,r01z',r strikebreakers But now their troubles are o'er, Now there goes a shrewd collector After Lanzbfrl, neat and trimg But pshawl W'hat,s a wee little Drlfing To st wealthy man like himl Wie see Kfllamx o'er there in the restaurant The l,z':'rr,f he's sure to spyg ,Xnd the Boyd be very foolish indeed If this he did not buy. ln that shop there's strong Hill lla!-wzark, ,X Smith of great renown lVho won his fame by shoeing real well The horse that saved the town. There's the residence of our artist great. lVojforfl LFCCZAI is his name, Don't Crawl about your troubles, llvojf, You'll surely win some fame, On that Hill you see up yonder, ,Xre flfllwfi of our boys so brave, Wiho met their fate before the glass. Trying the Klarcelle wave. XYe'll stop for a moment here and view The faces of those who have gone To another clime to seek their fame, .Xnd found it. every one. gm 3 1 J. Sight Spring -Glnntinuvh Here's Jlaoryzzmz, who .llwi '.w' had eases galore, .Xnd Slfwarl, Kllf'11i71 too, And Slmcklfy, a lad of such shockingly shocks, He could shock ai shocking jew. Here are .llurrays two, the short and the tall, And lViZfiam.r, one for each sex, And lfvanf, boy orator, he who saved Gaul Vliithout even losing his specs. The next one is jf'rzki11,r, who mastered the art Of correctly dressing, until A man from the lfast, who had collars to sell, Took him there, where he poses still. '1'here's General ffljff, of world fame, you know, .Xnd .Y'M7Z7If7ll8, our poet, who wrote The famous Spangdoodle, our popular song, And now round his house has a moat. rlillfll handsome blonde with the smile on his fziee ls Spflfdbzg, who met a Sad end, Ylihile attempting to dodge matrimonial bliss, Tried to Crokrr, his life to defend. Here's Kfafing. the singer. and llobrrly, too, .Xnd Zl Grmu' of our most noted nieng But come on, you rubberneeks, tinie's precious nOXY+ I Wie must finish this trip before ten. rl'here's il'ff!lo.'!',r our pesky trustbuster's house, I re-frfyvf that we hayen't more Of his ilk, to cause our dear rich people grief, God bless lem! Theyire kind to the poor. Inn '.i' sorry you folks have been Cramploaz so tight I hope you will surfer no illg - You fJ,D07Z1lfl! live dollars, so cough up, you rubesg Coxne across, l don't want to kill. Uur trip is now over, Wihat? hVon't you get out? 'llake that, then, you big country boob! lmfx sorry, but Sofvfzu' are rezzpers, you know, Vile eanlt waste .llfmw time with :1 rube. 58 UNIOPQ' f'iI.I'J'f Twrm I.. C. Brmwxlxcs Y. xl. DouE11'l'Y CIICORCSIC F. XICCoxxpxN XY. li. Iluxlmlcfqsox f 1 1 . lumus In I'1xN1-:cz xx C. Cl. XYAGNICIQ 1 r-nw-C Ullman Uilftirvra Sfvfnzfi Twrlzz D. Co1.YuR H,XIiRIE'l'I' Klum' R. I1.XRRINi5'I'UN ROY Y. NELSON T11-11cR.x IQXRRKJXX' 1,111 idx uf lY1.l'1'-PI'l?.fI'!lf'llf SFLx7'l'f!l7'f' Y'1'fa,v11rfr f.'r1'fz'c klkfxll-IS Xl. PENIJICRV xvr Swrgfa111-ai-.Alrnzf 4.351-J ,,,,Y- f -7- Y W -v 1 ifil I - P? 6 ,-vm, Q . Af-c' ,x r- 'rv' t V v' 'r vw -Y f BALDWIN D. BUNSENSQ A A. Shows flashes of intelligence at times. GORDON A. BUZXRD-His age is his de- fense. PATRICK CARR-WVho admits that he is Irish and at Dublin graduate. Our brilliant student. 3,..':':1:i:f?..,?' MW ,, h . f I ,.,. .U ' zfiwf- 'E' ll ll '5i22,7'Ef Li:,353-U55:3i '?1'l53.A.rVin. .... ...li mmQQ9F!mWim. 1 ,,.,e?i.4 ' ,uuxh mf 4 . A, ' , ,fi ' .a.gg,,, GILBERT H. CLPfVlDENCEi.Xnd still they gazed and still the wonder grew that one small head could carry all hc knewg remember, though, hc works for John B. Pew. JAMES D. COLYER-dv A Ag Class President, Second Term. HThen he will talk, ye Goclsl how he will talk. VINCENT J. DOHERTY-4'An Irishman may be made much of, if he is Caught young. X 'j- rv --sry: -w P. E. ANTHONY-Tlie Student of the Dark Ages. EDWARD C. BECKER-Whose tonsorial needs are taken care of by thc benevolence of Hendrickson. 5--,1-111:-,jg-,, RALPH E. l3ENNl'i'l'T-llvllo understands the mysteries of ivory. .1-.fyiigg .,.,f,g:2.rrg':,3,3, . .,.:.p,'gy,.. . . .wE?! -M.--H' il ,... , 'Q-. 1 , ,, .H-M' 'iff' 1 1 :fries 'R' 'Mil' Q -A 'ef -S411-11--:fig5391?- Q, .... , Llqqj I ---wt--.-5-f'5'5gg WQQQQQGDDA I 1,451--3.-.i:Q:g,54gg55.-...wwfflgwlgf ,,.,.,.e'j,,.f- bil .guy f4,,W , ,,,,,-1115. nv- W .. ,,.-,.-:gqgqzzxiaii-- A-,.4z,..s. -1251131-' PAUL E. BINDLFY-fb A Ag Chief uf the Glee Club's personnelland, strange to say, some soloist as well. THOMAS BRgXNDOxI+.X very gentle beast and of good conscience. LINZA C. BROWNING-Class President, First Term. 'AHc says it slow, but when ,tis said, 'tis well saidfl -63- vw-q . -' W -r '1-3-'- N -pf Y--'-ur - 1- v - -- PERCY L. DWINNELL--lilectrician by trade, gentleman hy instinct, and a worker for greater knowledge by ambition. THOS. F. FINNEGAN-Notice the pompa- dour. But he is a good student in spite of the fact that he isinclined toward the opposite sex. , . V. ' -Q ' U ing, but deep as a thinker. -- f '5 7'mi 'Ef-re . . 51 H fix' ,,,,... .fufsw ' iizseinaq l'l fp - ,,.,,,Nw1N5. 'WQQED.QM0il....,, W WILLIAM lf, GREEN-His voice is very soft, gentle and low, an excellent Ol thing in a quiz class. RAYMOND S. H.-XRRlNG'l'ON-Secretary, Second Term. Man delights him not--nor woman, eitherf, DAVID HEARSH-With too much quickness ever to be taughtg with too much thinking to have common thought. ,..64 W -:Q-pw r 724- - - f 4 p yr --v--v-gv1agvf- . '.-4 NOBLE li. HPiNDRlCKSONAYVhc-n not talking oil stock, he is familiarizing himself with the mysteries of bankruptcy. JESSE JAMES-Always late, therefore the reason for the late decisions on hypothetical CZISCS. HARRY HERRODAA 9 fb, The Sage o Women. x,.ffqp-:::::::g--:MIf-iEz5g:r:fw.,! 'fmmmumaaooml .i.:. .lb-.1 4.'.-: ...,, ,..,. i 1 :NS QM- ,..... ..,,MilM?'rm,'--I ....V , .M El!':.l-.ihlixrg .foo ., i:.- ,... tm., '-yn-f.,..,,.. .-me fu' ,IAXIICS R. HOLLAND-No: he doesn't wear Wooden shoes. GRO. H. KINNEY-Not madg just his judi- cial aspect. MISS HARRIETT P. KIRBY-K B P, Recognized pet of the class. i435 Y We -fr' v-Y-. ,,,,, RALPH F. LANE-li? A A. Although a Lane he is not narrow, but has broadened out upon the road to learning. 5'4 -.-r-W 1 ' - 45.12 1- '. CALVIN A. lX'1AGl'Zl'I- : fl' ......,M-w.. '!- -4-f 'amic- RECE M. LANE-An honest man,s the noblest work of Godg this Laneis without a crooked ' curve or turn. CHAS. N. LATZ-fb A A. N0 longer seeks from law his daily bread, but others, hungry, come to him, instead. .--'zfeziu-. ., .--fe +:'.fi,.'5'12:?f ,-v .:n':::r::'1 'eiiarqnmcrm 1 -Vim! 9 ,,,---ni., Q1Jz., '----1--.zfiiiirl Hi-f :f :wee-f.,f, -' '--- : 4 . ..,. 'WQQEWF00iml .... . ---- -- fob --ee' Armour's H best. Can always speak whether he says anything or 1101. THOS. KICCAFFRl'lY-Always gets by, re- gardless of the l'1'1C2tI1S. RALPH F. LANE-fb A A. So good looking, we had to put him in twice. -66- FU THOS. F. lVICGl'llfA-Like Cassius, he has a lean and hungry look. He thirsts for know- ledge. .f ' ui. .. 43?-V f f. ' 'I :X-.irc a1'.1:.'.'.-.. ' f:1QfQfGsi Q PHIL D. MILLER- What he wills to do or say, seems wisest, virtuest, discrcctest and bestf, GEO. G. NlOFl FTT-CIP A A L'Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a strawf' .f:5f:Tfff.f5'?Q1iw .ww-...........,.: 5?rfg,:,ww..,. , .:,. H ..... M---f--0.1-.,,,,f5.,-T:.. ...alt-.g H A Q ....., . V VH'-'J,1.:-5 up U., ml .11E..-....-...-...TF::-EF,GENT.-:hm-izgiziw QQQQQGDUMI A -2.133264-,:gw6wfWff,.g5-'gs JMX. T.:iLi ' li? H '31'-5'-fflzfffjggj'-jQ'f,Q:22Ll4 ' H ' , ROY V. NELSON-A banker of Kansas and Treasurer of the Class. His success is as- sured. GIQO. YY. CYDONNl'll.l,v'l'cacl1es manual training and is acquiring mental training. Our first President. JOEL li. OSBORN-Was especially good in Domestic Relations and thc reason is ap- parent. Benedict in june. 67 4 JOHN H. POLLOCK-Always at Class, when politics are not at issue. ,IANIES PENDICRGAST-Who would leave the room before leaving this back row. RUSSELL H. PRAY-db A A. ln answer to his mother's prayer. af f . ,,,. J- ,.,, v,,e..,,...M, ,,, :uw H--.1-,.,., , z-'pf' '- rf-ci.,--.tp , 1 . ,- .ffi59'lfQr '----. Q.. ,U E,-Q,-' Q Mu, fi-' ,.. rm.. .... ....f.1..,.M-' Mi' -21,1524 f .,.,.,L3 ..,. iiffzsfzs-:r. , -A el' 'ff :..-.i........--'N-- fL',j.,,-iv:bf' ..vw:j.1..q5:g:, 'imnnmamnql - , , - g:.:.,1 sv- ---if 2:11, 'J . . ,,,..- . . :Q-g:f:V , .fuer -M2,y:g?4,,,.. , , -' -5' M--,.n.., '- Lggg,,,,..-1 . oo ws- --Y.u,,,':yn-v5,,,,.,,. Yitagcig... GARFIIELD A. ROBl'lRTSfL'lt is tranquil people who accomplish muehf' LICE S. SICELIG -To a conservative person he is as welcome as limburger cheese to an Irish- man. but he unquestionably gets there. SILVER B. SHORlf1+Though Shore he be, yet hc is seldom caught at scaf, W' 4 . L, ROY L. SHl.fBER'l'fTlie theatre of intelli- gence when the house is empty. LLOYD H. STEClil.INGAHandsome in his picture and a singer. too-enough said. I 5,52-rzza-ff.. JOHN F. SULLIYANffID A A. Our prodi- gal son returned. A good old scout who en- joys the mysteries of evidence. viii .5324- ,......,,F? -,,,,.,.-.--,M .,. ' -:.,.... ...-'49, , -. ,,.1.f- ,fin ,-.Y...-......g,'-'- ut., it -mi. w1...,i ' q. ..-3,1-f 'ffvq-..'-an 51: -.' ,, . I '- E ,.,.....l,, 6'zg,m, '?jT:f+F5,,,., .,.. ...s.,..1n . :'.:sHpef:s-gt. '- 'H i Q' f-12 kt.. .......--AWTLI.--'Z,Qf5r' ,ws-':? if...W1'-:e'rf11iL 5'w 'Wnumnmnmm ,, -.. -i -,. .... ..,v .1 1. X--f -4, was-.....4w4L ,:.:...,,v- -1:-1. P'--,., 'Tw-' iv.. J mix gt-MM, Ax M...-g1,...w 'rv 1. : -4. .........t-.1-f--5,..- f..,,: 1 .QT ' iw, ,, ,,,..:J hw, ' - fmfirm...--.-.Q----' Q15 -ff... -fggigam - THONIAS C. SVVANSON-- HC tells you flatly what his mind is. -IOIIY ALDIQN '1'OlYl'iRS-Marriage is like a Charity bazaar-the admission is very small but it will Cost you all youive got to get out. 1.150 YOGAN-MHC never troubles trouble 'til trouble troubles him. '69 ' f, -If , 5.-, - .. -,. 4... CARL G. WAGNICR-A hard, Steady worker. The chief attribute of a good lawyer. THOKLXS IV.-XTSON-LeavenwOrth,s lpride. A silent, sincere student in spite of this fact. Will some day talk l good home. as iluninr Gilman Bull IXLLEY, XIERTO R ..,,.,.,..,.........,.,...... Kansas City, RIO xXNTHONY, PHILIP EDMUND .,.,.,....,. Kansas City, RIO JXREGOOD, JOHN L .......,..,.,,........,,... Kansas City, NIO .XSCI-IMAN, CHARLES O .....,......,..,... Kansas City, Mo BANILAN, JUAN AGUILAN ..,.,......... Pila Laguna, P. I BECKER, EDWARD C ..,.....,.........,...... Higginsville, NIO BENNETT, RALPH E ....,...,,.,,........ Kansas City, Kans BIGGS, JO1-IN OLIN ........,..,.... Rocky Comfort, RIO. BINDLEY, PAUL ERsRINE... ,.......,.. Belleview, Ky BLAND, Jr., VVILLIAM T ..,,...,.,..,.... Kansas City Mo BOWLES, EARL HEDRICR .......,...... Independence, RIO BRADY, Jr., CHARLES XY ..,. ...Independence NIO BRANDOM, Jr., TIIOMAs M .............,... Carrollton NIO. BRANDOM, CI-IARLES D ....... ....... Gallatin INIO. BROWNING, LINZA C ...,.., .,....,..,...,.... C raig, NIO. BUCHER, HENRY E ....,.,...,.,....,,., Leavenworth, Kans BUNSEN, BALDXVIN D ....,.... .......,. K ansas City, MO. BUZARD, GORDON A .........., ,...,,....... G allatin Mo. BYRNE, VIJHOMAS JAMES ......,........... Kansas City, NIO. CALVIN, BYRON REID ........ Kansas City, MO. ERNEST VVILSON-Our Junior Debater. Iiniself into or out Of a CAREY, EUGENE JOSEPH ....,.......,... Kansas City, RIO CARR, PATRICK ......,..,..,........ .,..,.,. K ansas City, NIO CAMPBELL, DEWITT C ......,.........,.. Kansas City, MO CASHEN, JOHN LAWRENCE .,..... .,,. K ansas City, Mo CLEVEIDENCE, GII.BERT H ...,....... Kansas City, Mo COLYER, JAMES D ...,..........,., ......., IN Ierriam, Kans. DAY, GUY SEIGEL .....,..,. DOHERTY, XIINCENT J .....,. DYVINNELL, PERCY L ........ DYER, JAMEs ELMO .....,.,....., FARROW, Miss 'TIERA ......... FINIOAN, THOMAS HENRY.. FLOTHO, CHARLES ULRICH. GILBERT, GEORGE HUBERT GLYNN, Jr., JOHN J .....,........ GRACE, ZXNDREVV JAMES ....... GREEN, WILLIAM EMERY .... GUINO'fTE, WILL STARK ...., .,....,..Lansing, Kans. ........Kansas City, MO. ,....,..,.KIarshall, IN'Iinn. ....,...Kar1sas City, Kans. .........,.Kansas City, MO. .....,..Kansas City, Kans. ..,...,..........,.Lehigh, Okla. ............Kansas City, MO. .,....,LeavenwOrth, Kans. ....,......Kansas City, RIO. ....,.... Winnipeg, MO. ..,,.......KRHS3S City, Mo. HARRINOTON, RAYMOND S. .................... Beloit, Kans. HAZARD, LELAND NV ....,....... .....,..Kansas City, RIO. HEIARSH, DAVID .........................,.... Jersey City, N. J. HENDRICRSON, NOBLE If ........,......,. Webb City, NIO. HEIKIKOD, HARRY,., ..,....,........,,,.. Kansas City, Kansas HIGGINS, OTTO P.. ,......... ...........,.....,...,.... H ume, NIO. HOLLAND, JAMES TKAYMOND ..,.,............, Kearney, NIO. KENNEY, VFHOMAS TURNHULL .,...., Kansas City, NIO. KINNEY, GEORGE HERBERT .....,.... Kansas City, NIO. KIRHY, MISS HARRIET P ....,.. ..Kansas City, Kansas LAHINES, PAUL NI ............. .,....... K eystone, YV. Va. LANE, RECE NIEREDITH .,.,.,... LANE, IRALPH FIELDING.. IIATZ, CHARLES Nicholas .......,.. ......Kansas City, NIO. .. ...Kansas City, NIO, ...,..,..,..YVinimae, Ind. LEEOY, HAROLD G ...,.,..............,.,.,..,. Plattsburg, NIO. LEVIN, NIORRIS NI. .....,.,..........., Kansas City, Kansas NICCAFFREY, THOMAS J ......,.... Leavenworth, Kansas NICCART, CHARLES BRADY ..,,............ Richmond, NIO. MCGEE, 'FHOMAS F ...............,.,....... Kansas City, NIO. MCGOWAN, GEORGE FRANCIS Kansas City, Kansas NICGUIRE, JOHN A ........,...,....,..... Plainsville, Kansas MCNAMARA, JAMES J ..,............ Kansas City, Kansas NIAGEE, CALVIN ARTHUR ,,.... ,....... K ansas City, NIO. MARMADUKE, JAMES NI ...... . .........,..,., Nevada, MO. MAYER, DR. HARRY H ..............,.... Kansas City, NIO. MILLER, PHIL DOWNEY ............ Kansas City, Kansas MILLER, ROY SAIN ......,..........,,.,.,....,., St. Joseph, Mo. NELSON, ROY VICTOR .,....,............. Argentine, Kansas O'DONNELL, GEORGE NVILLIAM ......., Loganport, Ind. ORR, CHARLES ANDERSON ..,..,,..,.. NIt. Leonard, NIO. CJSBORN, JOEL EARI .,... , .... , .,..,... Kansas City, Kansas PARKER, FRANKLIN A .,,, ,.... PEARCE, RAYMOND K .....,.... .,...,,..Kansas City, NIO. ........,..Beeler, Kansas PENDERGAST, JAMES NI .....,.,.... ,.... K ansas City, NIO. POLLOCK, JOHN IAIENDERSON .... PRAY, RUSSELL H ......,.......,.....,, TNIDER, NELSON WII.LARD ,......,. IQOBERTS, GARFIELD A ...... ,,.,,.Kansas City, NIO. ...,.KansaS City, NIO. mlndependence, NIO. ....,.....Olathe, Kansas IROGERS, JOSEPH AUSTIN ........ ...San Antonio, Texas SEELIG, LEE SIMANT .,.,....., .........KansaS City, MO. SI-IEEHAN, THOMAS J ....... ,....... . .,..... K ansas City, NIO. SHORE, SILVRE BUCKLAND ...,.. SHUBERT, ROY LORN ,........ ....,,.. SIEBENTHALER, GEORGE H ....... STECKLING, LLOYD H ......... STROTHER, DUVAL P .........,. SULLIVAN, JOHN FRANCIS ....,... IFHOMAS, GLNY'EN A .... . ,.....,....,.. TOWERS, JOHN ALDEN ........ VYOGAN, LEE .....,....,.............., Kansas City, Kansas .,...Kansas City, MO. ......NIerrianI, Kansas .,....,..Kansas City, NIO. ......KansaS City, NIO. Kansas City, Kansas Kansas City, Kansas .........Kansas City, NIO. ..,..Kansas City, NIO. NVAGNER, CARL GEOIIGE ............. Ivondale. VV. Va. NIOFFETT, GEORGE GILBERT ............,... NIOberly, NIO. NIONTGOMERY, HARRY ELMER ..........., Princeton, NIO. WALKER, CARLISLE, ,..... .........., K ansas City, Kansas NVATSON, 'THOMAS ..,.,.... ., ..... Leavenworth, Kansas NVILSON, ERNEST ,.,...,. ....,..,,,......, C linton, NIO. as, n- QW: I 'sa J N:-,I E,D i.I X Xu B -71- I I ' 'k .:7 'm f ' . , ef' 'Q 1 ' fl-. I H 'RS X NQV' , N K ll! M K K N 4 N W' y b ixz wxf LL .. ,.... LS FRESHMEN 0112155 GDftirPr5 Firf! Term Sfmzzd Tfrm IC. H. Sw1:cM.'xN , XY. li. XIICH.-Xlil. l'1'f5z'dmzf W. K. KIICHAICI. X. Ii. l3oLf1.w,xR1-: l'z'ff-Pre5z'dmzi XNNA C'.xx1PBu1.l. , ANNA C.xx1PB1zI,l. Sfcrffary IC. B. SAUNDIQRS, , ,, ..,, li. H. Sw1cc:M,xN Y'1'm5z11'rr C. EI. Klrrrz, , , li. I . PIICRSON Crffic II, D. 'I'.xY1.ok ,,,, C. H. CYIMXRKE Swgralzzf-at-flrum J I i 1 S73- I -74- Kansas City, RIO. ALDRIDGE, JAMES EWING ,....,,. ANDERSON, JAMES HERBERT. .,.. . Q illrrahman Gllwaa 3111111 .........StrasbI1rg, RIO. ....Kansas City, RIO. .AUSTIN ROBERT HERNDON .....,.... Kansas City, RIO. a BAKER CLARK SEARS .,.....,,, I BALL, DAVID LEE.. ,...... .. ,..,., . BARKER, BARKER, BARNES, BARBER, EDWARD ALBERT... ROGER LEE ......... JOHN FALLMAN ....... ALDEN IRIARK ............. BENHAM, WILLIAM HARRY... ..,.Kansas City, RIO. ....Kansas City, MO. .Kansas City, Kans. ,..,..Kansas City, Kans. ......Kansas City, RIO. .RIinden RIincs, RIO. ...,KanSas City, RIO. BINDERIM, GEORGE FREDERICK .,....,... Galena, Kans. BLAKE, JOHN HENRY ............,..,.,.... Kansas City, RIO. BOSCHERT, LEE RIARK .......... ....,..Kansas City, RIO. BOULWARE, NOEL BROOKS ..,..,.,.... Kansas City, MO. BRODIE, FRANCES ROGERS ............ Kansas City, RIO. BRUNNER, SYLVAN N .,.,..................,.....,.. Joplin, RIO. BUTLIN, RODNEY CLARENCE ......,.,, Kansas City, RIO. BYERS, MISS LOUISE RIAY ...,....,... Kansas City, RIO. CAMPBELL, RIISS IRNNA RIABEL .... Kansas City, RIO. CARR, GEORGE DEWEY ...............,......,. Allendale, RIO. CANNON, JAMES PATRICK .,...... .......ROsedale, Kans. CARTER JR., JOHN FRAZIER .....,.......... Garnet, Kans. I CLARK, CHARLES HENRY ..,.. CLEETON, SAM JAMES ,..,..... COHN, REUBEN ROBERT ...... ......Warrensburg, RIO. ...........RIOberly, RIO. ....Kansas City, MO. CONKLIN, YIRGIL. ...... ,........ . .,.... K ansas City, RIO. CROW, ERNEST CRAVENS. .,...... . ulndependence, RIO. IIART, JR., JOSEPH HAROLD .......,.. HILL, JOHN NVALTER ....,....,..... .... HUDSON, JOHN FRANKLIN ....,......,.. HUNT, JOHN BMORY ........,.,, Kansas City, RIO. ......EudOrO, Kans. Kansas City, RIO. HUNT, LEE R ..,........., Kansas City, RIO. HURD, DONALD ...,..,........... Kansas City, RIO. JACOBS, ELIJAH MAYER ,...., Kansas City, RIO. JAMES, JR., VVALTER .................. Kansas City, RIO. JOHNSON, EMMETT ROBERT .......... .Kansas City, RIO. JONES, KARL ESTERLY ...,,..,. . ........ Chanute, Kans. JONES, GARLAND .......,.....,... KARDELL, ERIC!! HERRIAN., KESSLER, JERRY JOSEPH ....,.. ......, KETCHERSID, JOHN LYNNH.. ..........ClintOn, RIO. .,Berlin, Germany Kansas City, RIO. ..,......HOpe, Kans. KEYES, CHET IRLVAH ........ ..,......,.. M ansfield, O. KILIAN, KARL RVALTER .................. Kansas City, RIO. KISSACK, IRLFRED BROUGHTON ...... Kansas City, RIO. LANDIS, FRED GEORGE ................ Kansas City, Kans. LATSIIAW, DONALD HERBERT ........ Kansas City, RIO. DALINE, BERNARD JULIUS .......,........ Rosedale, Kans. DEHONEY, 'THOMAS EDMOND ......... Kansas City, RIO. DILLARD, JAMES LEE .......,..,.......,.,..... Lexington, RIO. DORANGE,LOUIS RKIICTORlRDOLPH,..F31'lg6I'CS, France DODSON, JR., BRUCE ....................,. Kansas City, RIO. DONOHUE, JOHN JOSEPH ...... ....... K ansas City, RIO. DUSKY, BYRON LEE .......,................ Kansas City, RIO. DYER, LOVVELL WENTWORTH ......., Kansas City, RIO. EDLUND, JOHN ROBERT .................. Kansas City, RIO. EISEMAN, EDWARD JOHN ........ . ....... Kansas City, RIO. LEAVY, RIVILLIAM LESTER .........,.. Independence, RIO. LINDENBAUER, LESTER LEROY ...... Kansas City, MO. LEEELER, SHEPHERD ........ ...... . ....... ..... . L yndon, Kans. LONG, GEORGE TRIMBLE ....... ....... K ansas City, RIO. LUKENS, FRED ....................,........... Kansas City, RIO. RICBRIDE, OLIVER ISAYETTE ..... Leavenworth, Kans. RICFADDEN, RIRS. ALICE CJVVI-IN.. Kansas City, RIO. 1R'ICFADDEN,CHARLES ALPHONSES, Kansas City, RIO. IR'ICGLYNN, THOMAS FELIK ...,.......... Argentine, Kans. RICGRATH, FRANK ................. ........,.. G ardner, Kans. MCHALE, HENRY PATRICK ........ Kansas City, Kans. RICKENNA, BERNARD JOSEPH .... Kansas City, Kans. IR'ICNELLIS, IRIICHAEL FRANCES .... Kansas City, RIO. RIANDEL, SAMPSON .......................... Kansas City, RIO. RIARTIN, JOHN PERL ........... ....... R Iiddletown, RIO. RIARTIN, JAMES ELBERT ,............... Kansas City, RIO. RIEDILL, WILLIAM HAROLD ...,... Leavenworth, Kans. RIERTEL, ROBERT FREDERICK ..... Kansas City, Kans ESTES, LAWRENCE RYTlIERFORD..K3US3S City, RIO. I' IELD, BDMUND RI ..................... ....Kansas City, MO. FINCKE, CARL WILLIAM .................... Rosedale, Kans. FOGARTY, WILLIAM BERNARD ..,. Kansas City, Kans. FREDERICKS, RIARSHALL IRRNOLD, Kansas City, RIO. GASKELL, JESSE ROBERT .,...,.............. Manslielcl, RIO. GALVIN, ROBERT ............. ..,.. L eavenworth, Kans. GILLIS, JAMES JOHN .,............... QPOULD, HOWARD KENNEDY ...... Kansas City, MO. ....Kansas City, RIO. GOLDSTANDT, RIILTON ASHER ........ Kansas City MO. HAIRE, GEORGE RIJTLEDGE. ..... HALBE, LESLIE WINFIELD ....... HALLIBIIRTON, H. C ......,.... ......LaWrenCe, Kans. Kansas City, RIO. Kansas City, RIO. METZ, JR., CONRAD ........................ Kansas City, RIO. MICHAEL, WILLIAM KIRK ............. RIILLER, ROBERT HUGH ....... ....... RIILLER, HUGH W ............ RIUNSON, RIRS. IRIAGDALEN RIIURPHY, JOSEPH HUGH ................ Kansas City, RIO. Kansas City, RIO. Kansas City, RIO. Kansas City, RIO. RIORANTZ, DAVID .................... ....... BAG EST, Kansas City, RIO. Kansas City, MO. MURPHY, ARTHUR THOMAS ..........,........... Aurora, Ill. NEELY, JAMES SAMUEL ..........., .... NISWANDER, PAUL NOAH... NOAKES, DON WORDEN ...... NUMER, JESSE GAINS ...... ......,......Paris, MO. Kansas City, RIO. Kansas City, RIO. .,Ft. Scott, Kans. Zlirwhman 0112155 IKIIIIY-Qlnnrinuvh OINEIL, EDVVARD I'IOLI.Y .,..,. . ...Kansas IIS-BORN, FLOYD VICTOR .,.,.., City, NIO. TELLEIOIIN, EDWIN HENRY ,.,., .Kansas City, Kans Kansas City, Kans, I ARsONs, JAMES IIENKY .,,.......,...,. Kansas City, NIO. PARKER, DR. FRANKLIN ,.,,, .,.,,. . .Kansas City, MO. PETERS, T. B. R ...........,.. .. ...Kansas City, NIO. PIIZRSON, IZLMER FRANK. . ,. .... Kansas City, NIO. PRICE, XVILLIAM IDOUGLASS ......... Kansas City, KIO. PITTS, Y. IX .............,... ......... ..... . , Kansas City, NIO. STURGES, FNOCII BENJAMIN ....... lndepeiidence, MO. SWEONIAN, EUGENE IIENRY.. ., Kansas City, MO. SVVETMAN, JAY RICHARD ......... ...... K ansas City, NIO. SUMMERS, ROsCOE CO2-IKLING ...... I-Iarrisonvillc, MO. STRATFORD, RAYMOND ARTHUR ....... Uxbridge, KIass. SVVARTZ, ROBERT IXIALCOM ......... Kansas City, Kans. TAYLOR, HARVEY DAVID ....... . .. . .Kansas City, MO. X K TREIIKEIID, GEORGIA: ALEXANDER ........ Parkville, MO YIIORREY, IXLDEN HAMILTON ...,. ..Kansas City, Kans VENN, XVILLIAM STEVVART ...... WvAI.!.ACE, GEORGE SCOTT ..... XKVALTERS, ESKEL OLIVER ....,. VVALTNER, NIARION DILLON.. XVAITE, OLIVER IJEYVIS .........,.. XNYENSEL, Mlss IXIAY .XNI:I'1 l'A ...... . XVEST, HARRIs VVILFORD ,..,... VVETZEL, IQUGENE GEORGE .... VVILI.IAMs, BEN IAMIN HENRY NVERB, PAUL G ....................... ZINN, DEVERE JAMES .....,.... . ZIMMERMxN, JOHN PI-IILLIP. .. CE 1 EV f , RIO Vifarrcnsburg, .Kansas City .Kansas City, .Kansas City, .Kansas City .Kansas City MO NIO NIO MO , MO Howard, Kans .Kansas City, MO Red Cloud, Nebr .Kansas City, MO .....DenisOn, Kans .Kansas City, NIO A kg I. E -76- JAKIFS E. QXLDRIDGIC-inPlruditescholar. ..L.,.,.: . mv., . ,l-.wr-paw... -. PAUL ARNOLD-Not much to say-until called upon. 11'.:f'1:1:jf5 1, R. HERNDON 4XlfSTlNfStill rivers run deep. .-.A-.-.H,l?q.,.:: A I H1 W., ,:- Ar' g,,, ..-..-.,.- I ' 'ff.l'L,, mqnqqngfmmlmll Wglllifl ',,.,,.e fj. 93 'Huy wb., I' ,,,,.,,q1t',.',1'f ' gg,gI.-- ' fakiixw , f -1'-2-.vii-2112Q-,:LL1l:':.L51ggg.fvf-2 ' JOHN 'l'. BXRNICS A9-'D-'l'l1e girls all call him -Iohnuyf' .IOHN H. l3LAKl'f-llc's never ashamed to call for his grade. NOEL B. BUUINVARIS-01' thc insurgent firm of Lczlvy, liruulware and Estes. ..77- wrt- . -rv...-7,7 -V , -P CHAS. VV. BRODY 1IJAA-Nlemher of junior' class inserted with Freshmen group through error. Please excuse. SYLVAN N. BRUNNER- Generally speak- ing, an excellent scholar and generally speak- in gf, NIISS LOUISE NT. BYERS-Takes down all the lectures in shorthand. Little, but Oh My! ,. .. -L 'V 1' -1-:ff 'ff-'.. 'Z 'll' I M :aiiLllf3'fe. ,....NMitra:-Ee1 .'Ei'i? ..,. WS' J' 'Jill 52 -V ...4 i5 iQ5Q,,1::!f:'5I'YfffffS.'::: Qmqqngmnoll ..... . --'fLe,,.fa'f:.,A l ' JMX. . . - -'GPH-' A' fe' ' MISS ANNA NI. CAXIPBELL-Her learning is only excccded hy her graciousness. GEORGE D. CARR-Nu, kind friend, this is not the usleeping Carrf' VIRGIL CONKLIN KIDAA-Lawyer or soldier. Efficient in both. 7784 , -, - .-, JABIES L. DILLARD- I didn't raise my boy to be a soldier. JOHN R. EDLUND CIDAA We miss you. 6 -Oh Johnny, how EDMUND M. FIELD-Field-Marshall of a most successful banquet. '-:',tf'1Eii 11- . .J 'a 1 .gs1i1ff'f gmflf,-Ll? K-Ji.sx:g'f1,. . 2 ,. ..., -I rj 5.,'515.g55,,.,,:,, .f- -..t 'll l nef-,:...:......,....,.-g:cA,,fg.,v2l f.....4.wf-ff , -- 1mnummm,! ,::::aSZf+.,-U ,.,....wSEZw JMX' -,,.M,,,??4hF .. .A wx '-'1rf.q.5 if -1 .-A 45137531 ...-1' . 4 ad2.Qw -nmggwmf.,-,,. , K.. gf2g..M,. J. JOHN GILLIS-One of our city fathers, anal 21 political genius. H. C. HALLIBIQRTON-lf knowledge is the key to success, he has the key. LEE R. HUNT-Vlfhcre, Oh Where has my little girl gone? Ask that senior. -79, ,...TQ..T Sq-pfjiix ' ,WALTER JMXIES, hllllujx Lgood dance? Why, there ain't no such animulef' CHEF A. KICYES-The smile of Congeniality and the brain of a diplomat. FRIED G. LANDIS-Knows what he sax s and says what hc knows. ,,-fvazzxfrrgg-1 ---- Qi,EiE:q:4.f:g'+-.. ., f's! ff'53'F:3?f lk W35. 'il7'M'A ..... W'T ':5L2f3Vf'-. , 'SF' ...n -' 1- -X1--F: , 11: 112 , l A -5, 'Q '1 qfuf' ,I Wfffliiiff..a5:.ttiEJ2EiE'ifEfa1.5 ':'QQQ?'F!mm'lm: A-vii:-V-, . ' ,Msjw ..:.-,.'V' .ML 'f:g.f??4e.,,. , ,,,,4f-35.--KW' W.--1,fa-:.zz':4,x:q:.:::4.L-V-4' nom-:J ,... 1 YVILLIAKI L. LICAVY-SX strong advocate of thc home rule dxtrine. l,lfS'l'liR L. LINDENBJXUER-Can whistle Yankee Doodle in any key. LESLIE XV. H.XLBl1l-Our honorable judge. IC Pluribus lfnum. g80 f g -v A ,A Ak .I-. v 1 v'.,5i.V,L A A W r, ..,,,. . SANIPSON KIHXNDIQL-A Case of good Eudg- ment-when it comes to thc ladies. ROBERT F. XIICRTEI.-A wizard on Black- s ton c . ' X I RS. CI IAS. LX. R IC l .XD D EN-,Xu au thori- ty on Domestic relations and KIastcr and S e rv a n t . -,-, 'r 0,-ff:-,:z'.lf1'L'Jg:,.g5 f--- iEI5l,..r,Cg r1,. + .... ......., I 1 . ,,.,- I' H ilfaitfifpffi iiff'f'f'fffll i I-5924. , .,.,,,.. . I. vi XIICHAXEL F. KICXELLIS- Blark.rtorze, Kfnt, Cooley and l1utt0'11AI know 'em all. I ' CHICT A. KEYES-Inserted twice at the rc- qucst of Mrs. Lottie Skinner. She thinks hc's good-looking. CONRAD MICTZ, JR.-An authority on fraud uyow lirffvz: fi'67'j'fl11'7Ig airfl jufl right flerefy .g. rgfug-ur -nk' .y 'I me .5 y,. U V -ii, 1 o e -I -' ML ' '-H ' ' 4rf'f H '- -r ' 112 :- L., .A ,A I , 5 ,. . -9 '1- Q W'II,iil.XIX1 K. KHCILXIQL-Our President, 1 low the ladifff' Who paid thc sixty-iivc cents? ICLXIFR I . PlIfRSONf .Ir1d llzr lilflf old Ford, if mm5lf'a' right along. ,. W'Il.I,l,XKI li. PRlCI'i--Grxnc, but not fm'- gotten. 13211: -f.- ., ' ' ,.,,::4-'V ..., f' - -.f1'. 4 -',....v:q'.zr:.:2:? L --1' A. S'lIXNLl'IY ROGERS-Ready to debate any time. GUY XY. liUNlc,N'-CCPITIIIIODIB' known lS Constitutional Runimn. PIGISICRT B. SANDICRS-On the Debating Team, and proud of it. U -gg- 5i..'H f. , -Lax., , ' -1 . fm 1 I 3 ...M-v--..,g. -4 . . , ,-c - S J 3 LV- .... 5.14 - Vivz., A-45qgg.,51.-yv11vgpv'. ' 'swf ,D .Qi ' Q , . A ' LQTIBFR 'A QI!--,T Ll 'X , - Q ,, A A, ,, ...J1.. X CHARLES B. SCALES-Has a Uweighn about him that we like. JOHN FRANK SHUNIWAY-Some way, we like Shumway. Une ofthe Glec Club Night- ingalcs. IXIRS. LO I VIE SKINNER-Swectel' than the apple when the apple's in the pie. ., g:::':f:25i? r-ng. 'fb milf' 'fixaaxrxzm -P -f.2 'a4-.1 'wif' .--ilfyi u': 5Qf'?1w., ,wifi ...W-Ms:4f'Sif91 -:- ig' , mQQQ9!'!W 'W1m,l ' H 1'mfmm..mi--' gif 'i-1-w.,.,g.,,..,,....f-1- KIRS. XIARY XLXY SKIITH-Harvey says he's sorry that she's not with us any more. WILLIAM R. S helm mustache. 'lf-XNLHY-llas almost a Wil- J Go to it. l'lUGliNl'l R. SYVEGXIXN-'4Now. look lzrrr, Lrclcy, you cuff! km? nw. -83 i U, -.-Y. --.wt HARVEY D. TAYLOR-They say he grew that taChe in a week. It can't be did. WM. STEWART VENN-Also known as modest VVi1liam. HARRIS WILFORD VVEST-The wise men came from the East-but not Harris. ,M-., , f 4-z'.:-zzxeerffgq, -. .xv-i2i,fll73l1IJJ3....,, '3m.,4-,jfllgr e. ....... '! 2'2f?w, .gfffkfg ......,...w- :sq ' wi.-Z4::g2.1e,.f.f.-., -2- 'Q X w.'w-35253. 'ffm1...mzzg...----fg!.,.f5,,1r-f ,.,...a..:i?5 f-J, -A .fv,-.'-,..,w-- I-Uh., fr..-f:,-,'g---fem, ',., 1 -V,-fs..-4,-,N 1 A:-1.1 -- u.,,.-3--f. .. I:- S41:f-,. 'Wea-.gf ---v:-:'w-f-f:11E :H.q-55:11--wg.-,,:A.-mf NQQQQQWDWA , A-M Sith,-.wff-.:5M,.wM?f.Wq9s-- ..4,.f:l ..,..1..,.'..f.-,,.,..... 334, 2, :,::5.:Ru,. nm .,3hJ.,,w ' 1,553.1-r- ' 'Y ., .,....W-ffffg':.f ' . -5--A--4, 'fm-5,14-'nzavvm v- -,,.-,fm-'fgmw-L .M Mm-'W,,,.. . O.. . , ,,,,A, . ,.....,.....,. ,. BEN H. WILLIAMS-Can you cite mc a case on that, Judge. -84- 1 -4 Q. A.. ,, E' XJ' N fn v f Bw :EQ-J5 l f-his TL N5 . A . ff if, :f2Li,.1:i'Q '1ifa, gA - 2 ' ' 2 -.QA ' ,I '- if-'5J2w' f :Til LLPY --Z it-L , f -:V . -V I!! wif fMi1 --fl., Nffil in-5 if ' Y 'T -T 5' 5 , :1 - v lgl 1 44 -' 'T.- - 3 W'QI-if i? ' Hff W5 K J REI ' Lu i- E'-ziiiwf? E:-I g'l 'C , Q A!llI,. N1 ,! M, , , .V Y A Q' ,. ' Lg: 4 , Jul , 1, M ,x m , FIM, , j X M f A ., . VV, '7 L A 1 IE 5 ,gm , st is rv of RICQl'llCSC.Yl' IX I',XL'If'A S3 I -in .ff rmfqs as ,ye 1 'qr e yr: .qv - ...ek - 0110.3 010101. ohfOi.l': 591.2131 0101s. Qiibx rn. HRRYEY TAYLOR thleticj .Q,,fj1j.5 pass from this section of our book with but the dismal comment of the foregoing page, would be a sad and unjust commentary upon this most interesting phase of scholastic life. l,est those who peruse these M' pages are led to believe that athletics met disastrous fate at the hands of the Lawyers, be it known that he once lived among us and flourished. The giant, satiated by the spoils of his many victories, has been laid reverently to rest, to rise again when there are new lields to conquer. Time was when the students of the several seminaries of learning in Kansas City were wont to flaunt before us the declaration oftheir supremacyin physical prowess. They will not soon forget the stinging defeat administered to them by the Law. The final Verdict was reached in 1915 and judgment rendered in favor of the Lawyers, from which said judgment no appeal has ever been taken nor even so much as a motion for a new trial. The Lawyers, being nocturnal in their habits, were never able nor did they attempt to compete in football, baseball or any of those activities, which, from their Very nature must be prosecuted between sunsg but in the limelight of the basketball court, their pre-eminence is undisputed. The following calendar is hereby submitted as evidence, corresponding to the allegations of the petition and confined to the point in issue. These victories are also cumulative. Corroboratiye evidence, tending to strengthen and confirm the pleadings, will be found on the following page. XY. K. STr:w,xRT, '17. fbifte- Dec. Dec. Jan. -lan. Jan. Jan. Feb F eb Feb Fe b 1915 The games played and the scores were as follows: ll-Lawyers ..,, .,,, A A AA A AA A 16 16-Lawyers ..... 16 8fLavvyers.A. A. -H 15-Lawyers A A 25 22-Lawyers.. . . 60 Z9-Lawyers A . A A A ZS 5-Lawyers.. A. A A A A . A 21 l2fOsteopaths forfeited game to Lawyers. l7fl,awyers A A A. AAAAA A A 1-l 26ALawyers A . 33 -374 Yets.. AAAA AA Vllestern Dentals AA Osteopaths AAAAAAAAAAAA A A A A K. C. University AAAA Central Business College Vets AAAA AAAAA .A AAAA Dentists.. AA A A. K. C. University A...AAA.A. A Central Business College Z 5 - E Z'-Q El -l LOUIS COESSY, , J. RAYMOND HOLLAND ROBERT S. G1L1f11.1..xN XY. H. HENDRICKSON . , Xx lLI,l.XlN1 lj. CRAMITON , ERNEST WILSON .... . . Prrfidwzf lViL'K-PTZ'J'iCZf7Zf . Sacrefary A .Trfaflzrfr Senior Crmc . fu 11 ior Critic ' f - I 'ww , N 1891 . .... 1 'he Erhating Glluh HILE the trend of modern civilization has been toward expressing one's - 1- 'F 3 345515 ,a art of public speaking has not lost one iota of the value which it for- thoughts and ideas in writing, rather than in open and oral debate, the merly held as an asset in the education of men. Nfen of learning and culture of this day have been prone to min'mize eloquence as an accomplishment unnecessary, and we are often confronted with the statement that strong emotional expressions may Well be consigned to the Lost Arts. But it may be said with all earnestness that as long as the human heart responds to human emotions just so long will men continue to be swayed and led by the eloquence of their fellow-men. Lawyers, who through their eloquent speeches are able to influence the minds of the jurors and the courts, often gain the verdict even against the learning and wisdom of the less forceful speaker. There is much truth in the statement that it is not so much what one says as the manner in which he says it.', Four years ago the students of the Kansas City School of Law, realizing the necessity of proficiency in argument before entering upon the practice of their chosen profession, organized a summer debating club. Through their persevering efforts the club was placed upon a solid foundation and the results and accom- plishments passed on to their successors. One cannot go on without saying that the club of 1915 was most fortunate in having for its president one of the best organizers and most accomplished gen- tlemen who has ever passed through the Kansas City School of Law during the twenty-two years of its history, Mr. Rubey Hulen. It was through the earnest efforts of this one man that the club has progressed through the last two years of its history with great success. Led on by the inspiration given by their predecessors the members of the club of 1916 took up their task and tried to continue the excellent work commenced by the former classes. The success attained was not due to the efforts of any one man but by and through the hearty co-operation of the entire faculty and student body of the school. Nlay 1 add, much praise must be given to the members of the faculty for their generous support of the club, not only in a financial Way but through their contributions to the success of the programs. We were favored, much to our delight, with the presence of the feminine members of the school. Their beauty, charm and modesty gave tone and poise to the surroundings and frequently were the restraining influence to stronger ex- pressions that might otherwise have been used during the periods when the at- mosphere that compassed us was somewhat heated. By the consent and most earnest support of the faculty the club was able to organize a Law School Debating Team to represent us against the universities of this vicinity during the school year. VVe were fortunate in finding representatives for our team who are men of learning, culture and refinement, and who always keep in mind that much strength is gained by self-possession and pose. We can look forward with much confidence to the results of the coming debates knowing that whatever may be the outcome, our boys will carry our banner with honor to themselves and to the school. The class of 1917 passes on into the battle of life feeling confident that the suc- ceeding class will continue the good work which we have attempted. Some of us, in the nature of things, may fall by the waysideg others will go on to eminence and renown but all will go on bearing the influence of our splendid training gained through the untiring efforts of the faculty to whom we owe a debt of gratitude, and none will forget that he is a man. Our only hope is that something has been accomplishedg something done that will be an inspiration and a guide to classes that are to follow. Men may pass away but institutions live on. -Louif N. ,Goeffy ,I7 'H fl' -91- Eehating HE year 1916-17 saw the return of Debating to the Kansas City School of Law. In the early part of October a few of those interested in de- bating called a meeting in the Senior room for the purpose of testing the attitude of the student body toward a school team. The attendance was greater than even the most ardent supporters contemplated and the result was a resolution providing for a school team and the election of a committee. This committee was not charged with an easy task, but instead the work they undertook was almost impossible. To install debating in a school that had not had a team for three years, to arrange for the selection of a team, to secure debates with other schools, and above all to rally the student body to the supportof a team was a task that might receive the insane indorsement of a freshmen, but would hardly receive the sanction of the cool judgment of a senior, however, the men who had started the work were not to be daunted by circumstances and consequently in due time a try-out was held and a team selected. At the invitation of the faculty, lVlr. Holmes, principal of Central High School, Professor XY. A. Lewis of the Polytechnic Institute, and our own Jack Hutton were charged with the selection of the team. About eighteen students tried out and at the end of a three hour's try-out the judges announced their opinion. Evans of the senior class, Wiilson of the junior class, and Sanders of the freshman class were declared members of the debating team of the Kansas City School of Law for the year 1916-17. We now had a team but as yet no debates. Through the assistance of Dean Ellison, the school sent letters to twelve of the Colleges of Missouri and Kansas asking for debates for the present year. The result was disappointing as only one had an open date, but, nevertheless, each one expressed a desire for a debate for the ensuing year. Baker University of Baldwin, Kansas, was the school that accepted our chal- lenge. Of the subjects submitted, Baker chose Minimum VVage,l' giving us the affirmative side. The result of our connection with this University was entirely satisfactory both to our faculty and the members of our team, all expressing the hope that we shall have the pleasure of another debate next year. As the date of the Baker Hskirmishl' was not set until April 14th, the faculty and members of our team, wishing to take advantage of all preparedness methods available, arranged a joint debate with Kansas City University upon the same subject. Sanders of the Freshman class, together with Imes of the Senior class composed the affirmative team. Evans of the Senior class and VVilson of the Jun- ior class made up our negative team and journeyed to the University. The opinion -92- fgv,-f . 1 x of the judges seemed to lean towards the affirmative as both teams won by un- aminous decisions. For next year our faculty has hopes of a larger number of students participat- ing in this very necessary training to a lawyer. Nothing is more of an aid to a student of the law than the ability to debate. His success in this line will probably be the measure of his success in actual practice. Recognizing the handicap of a late start this year, the faculty is going to ar- range our debates for the ensuing year during the summer. It is their desire to have four joint debates with leading colleges of hlissouri and Kansas, thus making it necessary for us to have an afflrmative and a negative team. A try-out will be held early in October and Dean lillison will be disappointed if a large number do not participate. It will be your chance of gaining eXperience,4experience that will probably bear fruit in some exigency whereby you may be able to turn the tide of an important case in your favor. 4E. D. Wilfon '18 use X . 4 will ' ii I 3 , QW ' iff 1 51' lnhiin 'cull li in P V E YWTEQW SGNUEKSI VV! EOY T0 WORK ON DEBATE, MILTODD, MAY I BC EXCUSEU T0Nl9WT? -93 - 1 l l , 1 1 ,, l l l ll l l T925 .n ,a f ,.,, 4 ' 'Q X ff V 5 ' l E 4 . ' ' fl S3 'lf 1 I L 'll K E E112 C6122 0111111 l'R.xN14 ll. L1I.X1-'l'II Ralph lienuelt Robert Xl. Klurrzty I.. R. Hunt Harry lf. Xlculltgcwrttem Lloyd Sleckliug ljelwartl l. lieelqer Tltomas H. Flllljjilll T. Xlefallrey James l'z1rsons R. lflerutlou .Xustixm I. I . Slmurmvav PICRSONN lil., l'lIRS'I' VFENOR Harry llerrotl jesse Gains X umm SECOND TIZNCJR R. I..Gilfi1l.m ' yxfllllll' T. Klurplmy l ms'r lixss Paul lf. liiutlley Alolm Gillis William Xlielmel S1-zeoxn BASS Guy Day -lolm Hill IQIONORARY XIIQMBIQRS Oliver ll. Dean l'lLlXYZlI'Ll D. lfllisou l,ecmore Simpson Hazel Bztltlwiu Alice Smart .Xnnette Xloore --.sr1 - lj 1.17111 H lfelwzlltl lliCZlTlI1g lf. B. Santlers Xyllllillll l.L1C1llf' D. XY. Xoztlies Guy Runitm lidward l'llSCIlIHL1Il Lester LlIlQlCl3Z111C1' lftlwztrml ll. O'Neil lla1'x'e5 l'ztylo1' lf. 'lf Pierson Chester Reyes lflmer X. Powell Gertrude Xllilliams kloseplxiue Simpson W 4 ' 'X 2 ,Ng w Q mg: ,. 5' - M , 1? ,gf My ! .wg A ww W. ,LV ,, Uhr C5122 Qlluh The Glee Club of the Kansas City School of Law was organized January 7, 1917, and the following officers were elected: EDWARD C. BECKER ........ ,..,,........,.. P refidenz EDWARD O,NEIL .,..........,.l.l. ...l.,. V ice-Prefidfnt HARRY F.. MONTGOMERY ...... ..,.,....,...... S errztary J. FRANK SHUMWAY ,...,.....,. ....,,......,...,. T reafurer CONRAD lNfIETz, JR ....,,.l .. ,Bufinfff Manager Professor Frank E. Chaffee was selected for instructor of the club. Through the assistance of Nfr. Oliver H. Dean, President ofthe School, music was secured, the first number being the Stein Song. The Club made its debut at the home of Nfr. Dean, February 4, 1917, where the greatest hospitality was shown the members of the club who are very grateful to Mr. Dean for the many courtesies he has shown them, especially in opening his home for them for practice every Sunday. Great credit is due lWr. Dean as it was through his efforts the School was enabled to have a Glee Club. The first public appearance was made at the VVashington Birthday Banquet. Several songs were rendered which added much to the enjoyment of the evening. The most successful and pleasing entertainment so far this year was given at the home of lV1r. Dean on the evening of March 25th. The program was varied by piano solos, readings and vocal solos. Rlr. Ladd gave a short talk on the ad- vantages to be derived from membership in the Club and Mr. Pollock of the Junior Class added to the jollity of the occasion by applying excerpts from the songs to members of the Club. Mr. Dean had invited many guests to the musical and they seemed to enjoy it very much judging from their demonstrations. 1t remained for Mr. Runion to crown the event by the presentation of the Glee Club's picture to Mr. Dean. The evening of the debate with Baker University, the Club again rendered several numbers, which added very much to an otherwise enjoyable evening. Sev- eral encores were given, which bears testimony to the fact that all enjoyed hearing the songs. If the past is a criterion, the success of the Glee Club is assured. A business manager has been elected, and a concert tour is contemplated for the summer. Some arrangements have already been made, dates have been set and we only await the arrival ofthe time to show the folks ofthe neighboring country the talent of the Glee Club of the Kansas City School of Law. The girls have been elected honorary members and it was in part through them that we were spurred on to greater efforts by their attendance upon us at our various meetings at Mr. Dean's. By guiding us in the future as they have inspired us in the past, we will reach the mountain top of success and our achieve- ments will be due to them, to Professor Chaffee and to lXf1r. Dean. -Thomax II. Finigan '18 -96- L. ..., . . gen. . ,., -, , Ocie Fe Wir' n f, Idhi Alpha Erlta Brita Elyria 1Hhi Kappa Evra 1Hi illegal Hnmtaakp f -K W 'I 35' W' ff lghi Alpha Bella Flowfr-Red Carnation Colon-Purple and Old Gold CHAPTER ROLL Benton ..., . ,.......,. Kansas City School of Law Holmes ..., Leland Stanford, Jr., University Blackstone .........,.... Chicago Kent College of Law Hughes ...,.. .....................,..,.... D enver University Brewer ,,,.,. ,.,..,...,. J ohn B. Stetson University Jefferson ...... ......... U niversity of Virginia Calhoun ..... Campbell.. Capen ......... Chase .,... .. Clay ..,.. . Corliss ...,.. Dunbar. Fuller ..,..... Garland ..,4,,.. Green ......,. Gunter ....,.. ..........,.,...........Yale University ...........University of Nlichigan .Illinois Wesleyan University .....,......Cincinnati Law School ..........Ifniversity of Kentucky ..University of North Dakota ......Univcrsity of Wlashington ........Northwestern University .......University of Arkansas .........,.University of Kansas ...........University of Colorado Kent ........ Lawson ...,...... Klagruder .,.,.... Marshall.. Rapallo .,,..... ................,... Reese ,......, ..... Ross ...,... Ryan ,... ,.... ..... Staples ........,....... Story .......,. .... Taft .......... .........University of Idaho .......,University of hlissouri ...........University of Illinios ......,..University of Chicago New York University ...............University of Nebraska ...University of South California ..............University of Wisconsin Wlashington and Lee University .......,..........,...Depauw Lniverslty ..........Georgetown University Hamlin ..........,....... ................. U niversity of Maine Temple ..... ......... U niversity of California Hammond ...,.............,,.. ...,.,.... U niversity of Iowa Webster... .......,.... Chicago Law School Hay ..............,............. NVestern Reserve University VVilliams ........., University of Oregon HONORARY NIEMBERS H. Dean Sanford B. Ladd Thos. Sheehorn Y NI. Johnson FRATRES IN FACULTATE Wlm. P. Borland S. O. Hargus John B. Gage John B. Pew FRATRES IN PRAESENTI Alwes, Henry C. Edlund, John Robert Miller, P. D. Barber, Lloyd E. Evans, Harry H. lNfIoffat, Geo. G. Bindley, Paul Graves, Ludwick Pitts, Y. A. Brady, Chas. VV. Jenkins, Harry Pray, R. E. Brandon, Chas. D. Joyce, Charles Rider, Nelson Brodie, Francis Lambert, Verner Shockley, P. H. Bunson, Baldwin D. Lane, R. R. Smith, Ernest R. Colyer, J. D. Latz, Chas. N. Sowers, Claud Conkling, Virgil Leedy, G. D. Sullivan, John F. Crowl, Leon VV. Loos, Fred L. Tadlock, R. T. Dyer, James lX'IcKenna, Bernard Wialtner, Nlarion D. 198 - 95 Vllm 6 -fit THEN H 251114 C 4 N V? if 1 Alibi rlElHI5lI? ieifllia f V :gay QI 1 'L I Ii y N: 2 Qui? a-,Q ul H' 1 ' P,-4 FZ0wNfVVhite Carnation Colon-Green and Wlhite CHAPTER Adams .... .,,.4,....4,.. l ioston University Benton .,.,.., .,..,.... X Vashington University Bleckley.. . .. . ..,.,,,.,......,,,,, University of Georgia Bryan ...,.,.,, .......,.... . . ....., Creighton University Burlis i.,.... . ...,. Wvashington and Lee University Brewer... ....,.,., .. .,..,..,. University of Kansas Chase ..,..... .... ....,. O hio State University Christiancy ., ,,,, University of Klichigan Cooley .,4i,.,.. ......,.. . ..Detroit College of Law Day. .,.. . Deady '.., .,..... .. .... lYestern Reserve University University of Oregon Douglass ..,.. .,..,.. 5 Iohn Marshall Law School Dwight ...,... ,i..i, .......,i.i..., C o lumbia Uiversitv Epsilon ..... F lfinch F reema n ..... Fuller... Gibson. Harlan. Holmes Howatt Hosmer ..........,..University of Arkansas ield .,......... . ..University of Southern California .. . .. ...,.. ...,...... ...... C 0 rnell University ........University of Tennessee .................Fordliam University ...University of Pittsburg ..,,...Univcrsity of South Dakota ,.......,.......Dickinson University ................University of Utah .University of Detroit ROLL lngalls .....,... .lellerson .....,. Kent ....., .,... .... Lincoln.. , Lurton ..... Klagruder .........,,., Marshall .,....,. .... Xlitchell ....... Parker ......,... Pitney... . Ramsey '... Ranney '........ Russell ...,......... Snyder ,.........,...... ,.,.....YVasliburn University ........,.....Richmond College ............New York Law School ............University of Chicago Chattanooga College of Law iiii . Chicago Kent College of Law ......Ohio Northern University , ..University of Minnesota ...................Uniori University .. .... New jersey Law School Paul College of Law ......,..Cleveland Law School ........New York University . .... Kansas City School of Law Sam Houston ........ ...............,.University of Texas You Klosclizisker... .University of Pennsylvania Vllayne ...,...,... ..... W'arvelle ....,..... .... NVebster ,...... White ...... Wligmore .,... Wilson .......... ALUMNI SENATES Alumni Senate of New York City Chattanooga Alumni Senate Chicago Alumni Senate Cleveland Alumni Senate Kansas City Alumni Senate Los Angeles Alumni Senate .......,...........Atlanta Law School . ............. DePaul University ....,.NVebster College of Law .......,Georgetown University .Northwestern University ...........George Washington Nlinneapolis Alumni Senate Omaha Alumni Senate St. Paul Alumni Senate Toledo Alumni Senate VVashington Alumni Senate HONORARY MEMBERS Hon. John I. Vllilliamson Verto Alley john T. Barnes Homer A. Cope Harold Herrod Hardin B. hlanard FRATRES IN PRAESENTI VVoFford E. Lewis Stanley Seibel Robert Klarley Duvaul P. Strother 8100- 'x?Q,fs1'x-C Q n1'HOQII1'Ic-I Ilu . xx ll ,'f' 75k XJ C -101 -- Kappa Esta Hi Flower-Yellow Rose Color:-Turquoise Blue and Gold Open Motto- There is a Woman at the head of all great thingsf, CHAPTER ROLL Chica o kent Colle e of Law ,.,... .... . . .....,. ...l... C hicago, Ill. g ' g De Paul University ..,,.. .. .,.. .. Washington College of Law... Northwestern University ,.,... Chicago Law School ,.,...,.. ....., John Marshal Law School .,,i. University of Texas ,..,.,,., . University of California ......,. Kansas City School of Law... SORORES IN P HAZEL BALDWIN, '16 .,..i ,.,.,,., TILLIE HAIRGROVE, '14 .,.,l... LEONORE SIMPSON, l17 ,..,.,. A ,. ..... .Chicago,Ill. Wlashington, D. C. ..,Chicago, Ill. ..,. . .,.... Chiacgo, Ill. ......Chicago, Ill. Austin, Texas ......,........Fresno, Cal. Kansas City, Mo. RAESENTI .. ,. ..,.,. .,,.,.i,.. ,,.,.. ........,. D f a 11 , A .,,ChancelZor ., ,..Rfgi5trar ANNETTE NTOORE, '17, . ,.... ...Marfhal and Ayfociaif Dean Gertrude Wlilliams Harriett Kirby -102- ' Tfwsaifl .. .,, ..,....,,. Y . . . , Kappa Esta Hi legal Svnrnritg INE years ago, a small group of girls, students in the Chicago-Kent College li kg of Law, realizing the necessity of a tie to bind them together after leaving school when their small number would be scattered over the country, organized the K. B. H. Legal Sorority. Various chapters have been installed since in law schools admitting women. Growth has been slow on account ofthe fact that often it is impossible to find a nucleus of four women in the same school. This number is a requisite precedent to the formation ofa chapter and to make it more difficult, the necessary four must be in the second and third scholastic year. There are now only four girls in the Kansas City School of Law in the junior and senior classes. Some three or four years ago the girls, then students of our school, petitioned the K. B. H. for a chapter and were refused because a night school was not eligible. However, at the beginning of the school year one of our members received a letter from the Grand Dean which contained an intimation that a pe- tition from our school would be accepted. This proved to be a result of the boost- ing lyir. Bret Robertson, '16, now attending Northwestern University, is giving the K. C. S. of L. Upon receiving the consent of the faculty, we informed lvliss Isabel Samuels of Northwestern University, Grand Dean, that the stage was set. She came down New Year's day and the following day presided over the installa- tion ceremonies which were held at the lyfuehlebach. Now we are looking for a place to hang our charter and to call home, sweet homef, -Lfonore Simpfon 717 -lille P ifwgal linmtawka HE early fall of nineteen sixteen marked the advent of a new and unus- ually successful organization hitherto unknown to either Kansas City School of Law or any other like institution in the United States. Of all original ideas that spring from the brains of embryonic lawyers, the one promoted by several members of the Freshman class early last October seems to be the strongest contender for the Victor's Prize. The study of the law is always uppermost in the hearts and minds of all young men and women attending the Kansas City School of Law, but how to study scientifically, to get the most out of the shortest period of study and at the same time to have one's interest aroused to the fullest extent, has always been the prob- lem confronting each one. Today this problem has been solved. The credit for this distinctive feat and the advantage derived therefrom belong entirely to the organizers of the most progressive Legal Society in the middle west-the Legal Pomtasks. Although the life of the Legal Pomtasks is yet very young nevertheless it has been very eventfulg the brief existence filled with enthusiasm and many hours of labor rewarded by great accomplishments, warrants one of the most successful futures that any similar organization has ever known. Starting with a membership of four the Pomtasks now has a roster of seven- teen with permanent commodious quarters on the fifth Hoof of the New York Life Building where a very complete library of text-books and reports has been provided. The membership of this organization has reached its working limit. The fact that no new members will be elected until a vacancy occurs assures a long life and continued efficiency to the Legal Pomtasks. --105- 132 wmv ' I0- b LEISAL FIIHTASKE ix Q If v -FQ. OF1 lC1iRS .1,l'z'fZ-dfllf . lvicf-l'rU.ridmzf Sfrrffary Trmf 11 nf 1' l1lLM1CR I . PIERSON . XvlI,1.I.'X1NI li. Micnixici, l1ARYIiY D. rIl.XYI.0R . , EDVVARD H. Olxllil, . , M l'lDVV.XRD Al. l9f1siQNx1.xN . . . . . . . . Qzzii .Mwffr BOARD Ol DIRICCTURS lflgbcrt B. Sanders James H. Anderson lflugcnc H. Swcgman Clict A. Reyes KHCXIBILRS ljlmcr F. Pierson lfdward H. O'Neil Wvilliani K. Xlicliacl lfdwarcl lfiscnnian Egbert li. Sanders lfugenc H. Swcgman Alolin P. Zimmerman Cliarlcs H. Clark Reuben Shay Benjamin H. Vlvilliams Harvey D. Taylor Janics H. Anderson Chet A. Reyes Wvilliarn R. Stanley Lee R. Huni Stewart Ycnn john XY. Hill -106g LEGAL. POMTASKS LITER RY -108- Tlhv Urial nf 3195115 Illrnm at iLia1ngPr'a Svtanhpnint ,L,,,?fj1,FHE record in the most momentous case in the history of all jurisprudence to which the judicial mind must turn for the facts of the case consists of the narrative in the four Gospels and of certain closely related facts is drawn from secular history. VVhile it is true there is no authentic history, apart from the Gospels, which deals originally and authoritatively with the trial and crucifixion of jesus, there are pertinent historical facts and circumstances which must be accorded their proper weight in ascertaining the motives of the ac- tors in the world's greatest judicial tragedy and the true meaning of events which are found obscurely recounted in the gospel narrative. Four separate judicial trials or hearings followed the arrest of jesus in Geth- semane. First a trial before the Sanhedrin which resulted in the conviction of the accused for blasphemy, an offense punishable by death in the criminal juris- prudence of the jews. But the Sanhedrin, as the highest court of the jews, had been deprived by the Romans of jurisdiction in Capital Cases and being unable lawfully to execute the sentence of death pronounced by the Court, its officers with the accusers and accused proceeded to the Court of the Roman Procurator, presided over by Pontius Pilate, the Procurator or personal agent and representa- tive of the Emperor Tiberius and the prosecuting officers announced to the Court the conviction and sentence of the accused in the Sanhedrin and under a plea of res adjudicata argued that the Roman tribunal sould accept the adjudication as final and pronounce and execute sentence accordingly. WYhat accusation bring ye against this man? demanded Pilate, and when the accusers impertinently answered, If he were not a malefactor we would not have delivered him up unto thee, Pilate contemptuously retorted, Take you him and judge him according to your law. The meaning of this colloquy as shown by the context was that the plea of res adjudicata was overruled and the accusers were compelled to aban- don the charge of blasphemy of which offense the Roman law would not take cognizance and to charge some crime under the latter law. The accusers therefore formally charged the accused with there separate and distinct offenses against the Roman laws, i.e., first, inciting the people of jerusalem to sedition against Rome, second, inciting them to refuse payments of the Roman tribute, and third, high treason against the emperor Tiberius in the alleged claim of the accused that he was the King of the jews. The first charge was obviously false since the people of jerusalem were not in rebellion against Rome nor seditious, but were clamoring for the life of the accused whom they were brazenly charging with se- dition. The Court ignored that charge and gave but little heed to the second accusation of inciting the people to withhold payment of the Roman tribute. But Pilate as Chief justice of the Court closely inquired into the merits of the accusation of treason and jesus vigorously and successfully defended himself against the accusation. The initial contention of jesus was for a fair and im- partial trial according to the principles and forms of Roman law and in the collo- quy between the judge and the accused we behold the scene, not of an encounter between a superior and inferior, but between the two greatest exponents of op- posite ideals meeting upon the highest level of the thought and conscience of the age. In answer to the challenge of the accused for a formal trial Pilate, calling attention to the fact that both he and tribunal over which he presided were Roman, held, in substance, that since the entire body of the subject community was in accord in the accusation and demand for the punishment of the accused, one of -I 09- eww- f f V. ...,-,-. its members, that fact of itself was sufficient to put the accused upon his defense. jesus accepted this ruling and interposed a defense in the nature of a plea of con- fession and avoidance. He explained his alleged claim of Kingship as not having been made in derogation of the sovereignty of the Emperor, but as being purely a figure of speech so far as political considerations were concerned. IN'Iy Kingdom is not of this world,,' he replied, to this end was I born and for this cause came I into the world, that I should bear witness unto the truth. Becoming con- vinced that he was dealing with a religious enthusiast and not a political agitator, the Court pronounced judgment of acquittal and Pilate formally announced the judgment to the accusers who were assembled immediately without the judgment hall, saying, 'AI find in him no fault at allf, The jews accepted this as an ac- quittal and immediately offered a new charge against the accused. And they were the more fierce, saying, 'He stirreth up the people teaching throughout all Jewry beginning from Galilee to this place,.', Galilee was in the territorial juris- diction ofthe Procurator, but was under the governorship of the Roman Tetrarch Herod, who as Tetrarch was subordinate to Pilate. The new defense charged by the jews fell primarily under the jurisdiction of the Tetrarchis Court, and Pilate very properly transferred the case to Herod, who was in jerusalem at that time to attend the Passover. The accused was taken before Herod who paid little, if any attention to the cause thus transferred to him for investigation. This was the Herod who put john the Baptist to death, a most sagacious, subtle, unprin- cipled man and the best informed and most astute politician in the Roman world. He stood for all that jesus opposed, and in him we behold the personification of the sin and wickedness of the political world-of organized society. Pilate de- spised him and would have none but official communication with him, but Herod that day brought Pilate in humility to his feet. HPilate and Herod were made friends together for before they were at enmity between themselves. Prompted by Herod who told them what to say, the jews returned to Pilate and made the astonishing demand that the judgment of acquittal be set aside and the accused be convicted on the charge of treason. Convinced of the innocence of jesus, Pilate, whose conduct to this point had been characterized by the utmost judicial propriety and fairness, tried in vain to escape compliance with the demands of the jews. The theory that he became fearful of physical violence at their hands and bent before the clamor of an angry mob, has no foundation and is obviously inconsistent with the facts and circumstances of the situation and with the char- acter of Pilate. The jews were unarmed, Pilate as Commander-in-Chief of all the military forces Rome maintained in his territory was amply protected and afterwards went to the scene of the crucifixion and nailed a writing on the cross which he intended as an insult to the jews, and when they protested he truculently replied, What I have written, I have writtenf, The theory that compelled him to accede to the demand of the jews was not fear of personal violence, but their often-repeated assertion, lf thou let this man go, thou art not Caesar's friend. Whosoever maketh himself a King, speaketh against Caesar. Under the Roman law an appeal would lie to the Imperial Court at Rome from a judgment of acquittal rendered in a Procurator's Court in an action for treason. The quoted saying was a distinct threat, well understood, to appeal the case and involve Pilate as a sort of judicial accessory to the crime. Herod knew that Pilate did not dare face such a proceeding and Pilate, fearful of the knowledge of Herod, sought to make him his friend. One must go to the pages of secular history to find the real cause of Pilateis undoing. He was a Samnite, reared in the household of Sejanus,the Prime Min- ister ofthe Emperor Tiberius. The Emperor, eccentric and morbid, had retired in seclusion to a palace he built on the island of Caprii and left to Sejanus the administrations of his high ofiice. The success and popularity achieved by Sejanus turned his head and caused him to launch a conspiracy to murder Tiberius and have himself elevated to the Imperial Chair. lNfIany generals and public leaders were drawn into the conspiracy, which before it was fully matured, was discovered by spies of Tiberius. The Emperor acted with characteristic cunning and cruelty. -110- With full details of the plot and knowledge of those who were in it, he wrote Sejanus a complimentary letter, announcing his purpose to request the appoint- ment of Sejanus by the Senate to the offlce of Tribune of the people and appointed the day for conferring the honor. Sejanus appeared in the Senate at that time and the presiding oliicer opened and read a letter from the Emperor in which he denounced Sejanus as a traitor and demanded his immediate punishment. The Senate complied with the demand and within tl1e hour Sejanus was condemned and executed. The course pursued thereafter by Tiberius was most morbid and cruel. Instead of proceeding at once against all of the conspirators, he played with them as a cat with a mouse. He chose his victims one by one and always began by loading the immediate victim with honors and riches before denouncing and destroying him. Pilate, who owed all his advancement to his patron Sejanus, guilty of treason, did not know whether his guilt was known to the Emperor. The actions of Herod showed that he knew or at least suspected Pilate's treason. But even in its most favorable aspects, the situation was too delicate and danger- ous for Pilate to arouse the active antagonism of Herod. He did not dare face the Imperial Court on such a charge and to cover up his own treason and to save his own life he yielded to the inexorable and pitiless demand of tl1e persecutors of Jesus. The spectacle is not that of a weak and vacillating Judge succumbing to the clamor of a mob, but of a judge guilty of the very crime of which he con- victs the accused whom he knows to be innocent. Indeed, the wider and far more significant spectacle is presented of the great, wicked, sinful world itself, guilty of treason against the Most High God sitting in judgment on the innocent Son of God and pronouncing him guilty of the world crime. And when the pall of darkness enveloped the world in the awful hour of the cruciflxion and terri- fled the wicked Tiberius in his far-off palace at Caprii, it seemed that sin had triumphed, but the real victory was with jesus. JUDGE JAMES M. JOHNSON. rx .f -1116- finnirtnu V Out of the night that covers me, Black as the pit from pole to pole, I thank whatever gods may be For my unconqlierable soul. In the fell clutch of circumstance I have 'not winced nor cried aloudg Under the bludgeonings of chance My head is- bloody, but unbowed. Beyond this place of wrath and tears Looms out the horror of the shadeg A And yet the menace of the years Finds, and shall find me unafraid. It matters not how straight the gate, How charged with punishment the scroll I am the master of my fate, I am the captain of my soul. ' i E. Henley. ' Elhe Eawgvr Qbutlmuvh INDY JACK, sitting cross-legged against the open stable door, looked gi 7: up from doing something. with a lariat and shot me a friendly but quiz- Zical glance. That noise you maybe heard in Sandy's corral this ' 'Pl 'g morning is tied in the stall next to your roan maref, he said in his char- acteristic drawl. Look him over. God's noblest handiwork, an honest hossl A casual glance within the door assured me that he had indeed swapped horses again and that an evil-looking black has been substituted for the sorry bay he had possessed the day before. Who in the world traded you out of that one-eyed, kneesprung, balky para- gon of virtue you led home so proudly a week ago?,' I inquired mildly, well knowing without inspection that it would have been impossible for him to have obtained a less desirable animal than the bay. Our worthy English friend john Wi. Gibson, the attorney-at-law, is now the proud possessor of said anirnule, was the reply. I didnlt want to deal with him. I'm just naturally gun-shy of lawyers and I seldom have any truck with one but what he takes advantage of me some way. But this fellow just felt the need of a hoss of some kind and he couldn't catch up this black which got away from him a while back so I traded with him for fifty plunks' difference. Did you get the money? , Oh, yesg he gave me the money all right and I gave him the bay hoss, but I dunno yet how bad he gypped me. You know I gave up a saddle worth at least twenty dollars to get that hoss and if this black is no good then I only make thirty on the deal. Oh, these lawyers are cusses, all right. You gotta watch ,em.', His shrewd face, tanned a rich saddle-color, broke into a series of wrinkles and he emitted a dry cough which was about his nearest approach to laughter. I about plumb ruined a good catch rope getting that brute. I guess I threw him a dozen times before I got a hackamore onto him and he wrecked one whole side of Sandy's corral after that but I guess Ilve got him gentled up some now. I've just now been putting a new honda in that rope he mussed. I thought when I was working on that brute maybe it was a judgment on me for ever trying to teach that lawyer to have respect for the law. I guess I was a little mite rough with him the time he killed the ducks out of season but in a way he had it coming to him. You know how he's been ragging me ever since they commissioned me game warden last fall, askin' me fool 'hypothetical questions' as he called them and trying to make out like I would send for mounted police to rescue me if I ever made an arrest. You were back in the East when the chicken season opened, so you missed the excitement. He claims to be some huntsman and by 'his tell' practically nobody else outside of England knows anything about shooting. I must have seemed a little skeptical about his ability. Anyhow he decided he just had to give me a dem- onstration so we drove out together one afternoon. He is really almost as good a shot as he thinks he is, but awful quick-too quick sometimes. VVe got a few chickens each but of course no ducks as duck season wasn't open yet. Coming back we drove by the big pond at Henry Potts'. I had seen Henry the night before and made a little private arrangement with him involving some decoys he has, so I rather looked to see something when we got to the pond. VVe did. 'Look there, man, quickl, Iyclls, and I points very excited to the pond where there were two big mallards sitting quietly. Instantly he up and let drive with both barrels and both birds keeled over. 'Now you've done it! I says. 'Wihat do you want to shoot ducks for out of season? and I whipped up and drove away fast toward town. He never -113- 7 says a word but you should have seen his face, it was a picture of distress. 'I guess I gotta lock you up,' I says after about a mile. 'I suppose so,, he says very meek. 'I don't know why I did it, I knew better.' 'Yes,' I says, 'you sure didf Pretty soon he says: 'You forgot to bring your evidencef 'Don't need no evi- dence,' I says, cyour face will convict youi. Well, I drove up in front of the postofhce and left him holding the nag while I telephoned and while I was gone Andy and Jim comes out of the pool hall and observin' his crestfallen looks, inquires the cause. I admit maybe them fellers had some coaching from me beforehand but anyway he relates his troubles and they tell him that his best play is to cut out and stay under cover for a few days until things quiet down a bit. 'Technically, you're in Wrong,' says Jim, him being able to sling big words, having been raised a pet and filled with education and such-like. 'But practicallyf he says, 'an outrage is being perpetrated and dig- nity tromped in the dust to satisfy this feller's bloated sense of his own import- ance. Your escape will make his position ridiculous., Them boys is some persuasive when they start and they flnally got him out, and ducks with him up an alley. I gives 'em a good start and then after 'em on foot, yellin' and shootin'. Of course they got away. I believe they about run him to death before they got him to a safe place to hide which was that old shack about a mile up the track. They kept him hid out there for three days, takin' him feed and water at night and givin, him reports of how fiercely the country is bein' scoured for him. It was right cold at night and he wasn't any too comfortable in mind or body at any time, so finally they let him come back to town. They told him I had left town, which I had, but I came back in time to be lookin in the door of the law office when Friend Lawyer first observed the two shot-up mallard decoys perched on his desk and the sign readin': THE CORPUS DELICACY I guess maybe he traded hosses with me just to get revenge. --P. L. Dwinnfll '18. tvs, ff? x .if ' '1'n'i3qX !'56i .fi g A f aiu- Nntw nn the Eanqnet V' fl annual banquet which was held IH the Francis I Room of the Balti bale. 4 more Hotel, on Washington s Birthday, 1917. There, amid tapestry C JA scenes of monarchial splendor, present day citizens and embryo states- men-imbued with a total disregard of the divine right of kings -fearlessly discussed Twentieth Century problems and paid tribute to the memory of one whose leadership had evolved national ideals entirely at variance with those of which the reign of Francis I. wasqnoted. Nlr. james McNamara, ,18, gave a splendid address on George VVashing- ton, choosing for his topic, The Father of Our Country, If He Were Alive Today. Mr. Henry Polk Lowenstein, '17, acquitted himself with honor in his presentation of the words of Vlfashington in his last address, Why Quit Our Own to Stand on Foreign Ground? The musical program of the evening was furnished by the infant industry of the school, the Glee Club, under the direction of Professor Frank E. Chaffee. One regrettable feature of the occasion was the absence of the club's benefactor, lVIr. O. H. Dean. Mr. Harry H. Evans '17, spoke on The Futuref, which subject is always interesting. lNIr. Evans does not claim to be a fortune-teller-but only a prophet, NIL Sylvan N. Brunner'19, gave an excellent address on The Kansas City School of Law: Its Raw Material and Its Product. The wonder of it is that Mr. Brunner could so thoroughly master his subject after so short an experience in the Kansas City School of Law. lXIiss Tierra Farrow '19, spoke on The Evolution of Woman, and in a quiet, unassuming way, did much to clear up the question of womanis status in the scheme of the Universe. Judge john H. Pollock '18 fthe title being merely honorary, according to his own statementl, in a way all his own, added much to the merriment of the evening in his illuminating talk on juniors Pre-eminentf' dwelling at length on the ad- vantages of that blissful state of juniorism, when one has safely survived the harrowing experiences of the Freshman year, and when the bogie of the Bar Ex- amination is still far in the future. An attempted report of Nlr. Pollock's sayings would be lifeless, to be appreciated he needs to be heard. There was at this banquet the unusual feature of alumnae representation. The 1916 Class took advantage of the occasion to present its class picture to the school. Xlr. Paul Koontz ,16, after giving a history of this wonderful class of 1916 and its marvelous achievements, deftly drew aside the folds of an innocent- looking American flag which had been observed just above the speakeris table, revealing to the gaze of the assembly the 1916 Class picture. There is still some discussion as to whether this was an honor or disgrace to the flag. lylr. Bill', Carson ,16, undertook to enlighten the expectant Kansas lawyers on the mysteries of the Kansas Bar Examination, and lVIr. Dan Washburn '16, undertook to perform a like office with the Nlissouri aspirants. On the printed program, interspersed at intervals under the heading Echoes of 1916, appeared the word Schmoos.H Up to the present Writing it has not developed whether this is the name of a new vegetable or a German spy. Bliss Hazel RI. Baldwin ,16, as Dean of the Kappa Beta Phi legal sorority, gave a short history of that organization. The principal address of the evening was given by Honorable E. C. Hamilton of Independence, NIO., whose subject was The Lawyer. hlr. Hamilton is a NE of the memorable occasions of the school year was that of the twelfth , , ff, 1 . . . . . fxflls , . - -115- graduate of the Kansas City School of Law and has become a very successful lawyer. Nlr. L. VV. Crowl '17, deserves especial commendation for his work as toast- master. One service performed by him was the early closing of the banquet, thus eliminating any chance for Mr. Todd to talk his customary two hours. -Gfrtmde Williamf '17, mlm flmiii Gbur l!9mu tn Svianh nn ilinreign CErnunh After I had been chosen as one of the representatives of my class to speak at this banquet, I was informed by our toastmaster that this was an occasion that required a humorous speech. I therefore set myself thinking of all the old chest- nuts that I had heard and the more I thought the more I felt like another certain gentleman who was to deliver an address on an occasion somewhat similar to this. His neighbor at his side engaged him in conversation and finally asked: Is your speech going to be like the badgeris tail? VVell, I donit know, said our friend how was that? Will it be fur to the end? I am not sure about thatf' was the reply, but it is going to be like the dog's tail-it is bound to a cur. And as I knew that this speech was bound to occur, I decided to talk to you on a subject that is very near to my heart, and to leave one thought with you which might be considered worth while. I have chosen a quotation from Wash- ington's farewell address as the subject upon which I will briefly address you. The chief thought in that great instrument was, that the United States should never form an alliance with a foreign power and that is the identical point upon which I wish to touch tonight. As lawyers and future lawyers, it is our duty to be leaders in the community in which we live, and which in turn looks to us for guidance. It is, perhaps, a sad commentary on us who live in the interior of our country, that we do not concern ourselves greatly with the position of our fair country in the councils of nations. We have lost to a great extent that which Edmund Burke said was one of our chief characteristics-the love of the study of international law. Therefore, in this day, with the greatest war in the world's history being fought before our very eyes, with two sets of hyphenated citizens, each trying to hamper the government and each trying to force legislation through the halls of an American Congress in favor of their foreign states, with an ex-president of the United States insisting that we should join the great conflict because of al- leged breaches of international law by a European power, I say it well behooves us to stop and consider the cool thought and advice of him who made this country possible. Washington in his farewell address gave to this country our strongest doc- trine of national policy when he said, It is our true policy to steer clear of per- manent alliances with any portion of the foreign worldf, and this doctrine was reiterated by Jefferson, who said, Our first and fundamental maxim should be, never entangle ourselves in the broils of Europe, our second, never to suffer Eu- rope to meddle with cis-Atlantic affairs. Thus from VVashington and Jefferson we get the foundation for that famous doctrine of Monroe, which has caused so many international complications but which is undoubtedly the greatest boon to American peace that ever came from an American pen. Foreign alliances can be roughly grouped into three classes: trade alliances, 7 77 -116i L .V ,, . . , Ny, .,,'. ,.-., . ,J . f- defensive alliances and offensive alliances. Trade alliances of themselves might not be harmful, but they require also the protection of that alliance, or, in other words, they require a defensive alliance to support them. And that is where the trouble begins. Power placed in the hands of nations by way of defense is prone to be used as an instrument of offense. The two great alliances of Europe are both defensive alliances and both claim to be engaged in a defensive warg yet to those who study the cause of this great conflict it appears that offensive commercial acquisition is the true cause and that both are equally guilty. They have reached that point attained by all alliances. The intoxication of power, sooner or later destroys the peaceful purpose for which it was created and it becomes a wolf in sheep's clothing. Alliance and Neutrality are antonymous terms-the one destroys the other. The favoritism shown to the one nation causes enmity in all the others. It weak-. ens the members of the alliance for they depend on the strength of the other mem- bers and not on their own. In a republic like this, it gives a chance for foreign nations to meddle in our politics, to infiuence our elections and to threaten the very existence of the republic. Let us, therefore, hold to the principle of strict neu- trality, showing favoritism toward none, justice and good faith toward all. Should our country be drawn into the maelstrom which is swiftly inundating the majority of the civilized world, may we go according to our tradition-stand on our own feet as single individuals in a righteous cause. But until that time we should rejoice that the young men of this country are alive and prosperous, educating themselves to become better citizens and to consecrate their lives for humanity, that we are able to gather here tonight at the banquet table, amid feast and plenty, instead of struggling in the mud and filth of a European trench fighting for a cause-we know not what. In conclusion, let us be thankful there was a Wvashington and may we not soon forget those burning questions that he so wisely asked posterity: Why quit our own to stand on foreign ground? Why by interweaving our destiny with that of any part of Europe, entangle our peace and prosperity in the toils of European ambition, rivalsliip, interest, humor or capricein -Henry P. Lowenflfin, fr. 'I7. A illvanl Eefnme Horace Brown. lawyer, was brushing his hat, preparatory to leaving his office for the day, when the door of the outer office opened suddenly. It was Saturday afternoon. Brown had allowed his clerk and stenographer to depart at noon, he himself had stayed behind to finish up some work. Brown heard the door open and stepped into the outer office to greet the visitor. It was a woman stout, past middle age, red hair, and not at all beautiful. One glance revealed that much to the lawyer. Good afternoonf' said the woman. HI want to see Kfr. Brownhhfr. Horace Brown-on some very important business. ls he in? Yes, madamf' answered the lawyer, bowing. I am Nfr. Brown. iVon't you step into my private office?f' He led the way into the cozy inner room and motioned her toward a chair. 4'Now, madam, he went on, seating himself at his desk and assuming his most professional pose, you can speak unreservedlyg we are quite alonef, f'You are sure that nobody can hear us? asked the woman, nervously. 'fAbsolutely, madam. You can set your mind at rest on that point. Whatever you wish to impart will be treated as strictly privatef' ul would not like to have anybody overhcar our conversation, persisted the woman. It is impossible, madamf' the lawyer assured her. lt is a very confidential matter, pursued the woman. I am prepared to treat it as such,'l said the lawyer. To himself he was thinking, I wish she would hurry up and tell me what she wants. '1'hat's the trouble with women. They always beat about the bush so. 'fl want you to feel perfectly at your ease, he added, aloud. 'fSpeak to me frankly and unre- -IIT- . , v,..,.,..,...,,,,,....,,,,.,.,,,., ,,,... ..,g,..., ..,. ,Y . . it. A q... v,,,..,,,.. A ,refs '?'j',1'? 7wvi.7j'1f ' , v7re':- 3 'a-fe-w:--vfr-1', ,w+r,'gn1vr ' ' - -5 fr . 7 ' 5 servedly. Tell me everything. Conceal nothing. You will find it the best course, madam, believe me. I'm afraid youfll think me very bold and audaciousf' titters the woman. Not at all, said the lawyer, wondering what all this hesitancy portended. Well, lXIr. Brown, went on his caller, apparently plucking up courage, it is a delicate errand that brings me here to you, but one that concerns you personally. Concerns me personally! gasped the lawyer, for the moment taken aback. 1 have never had the pleasure of meeting you before, Mr. Brownf' said the woman, but I have heard much about you. 'fThank you, madamf' replied the lawyer, bowing. During my ten years' practice of law I think I can venture to hope that I have acquired smething of a legal reputation. Oh, it isn't of your professional reputation I've heard, said the woman with a smile. What then? asked the lawyer, anxiously. 1t's your personal reputation. 1've heard that you are a most exemplary man, so far as char- acter is concerned. 'fThank you, madam, said Brown, with a blush. I've heard that you are the kind of man any girl would be glad to marry, continued the law- yer's visitor. L'What on earth is she driving at?'l thought Brown. And therefore I have come to ask you a very delicate question-you will excuse my boldness, please. VVhy don't you get married, lXIr. Brown ? But, my dear madaml protested the lawyer, flushing to the roots of his hair. But my dear nothing, INIr. Brown, interrupted the woman, quickly. 'fYou think you are happy now, perhaps. Well, you don't know what happiness really is until you get married. A nice young man like you has no right to stay single, Excuse my boldness, but really you ought to marry. The gaze of the astonished lawyer rested on the calendar on his desk. It was 1916 and Leap Year. He realized the truth with a thrill. Woman's one chance to propose in four years! This woman was merely taking advantage of the privilege of her sex. As has been said, she was fat, past middle age, red-haired and homely. Brown looked at her and shuddered. f'Canlt you picture to yourself how nice it would be to have a nice, cozy little home to go to when you leave this office? she continued. But, madam- protested the lawyer again. And a nice affectionate little wife to cheer you when you are downcast. To share your sorrows with you and double your joys? Brown sat staring at the woman before him, his breath taken away by her audacity. He was afraid to speak for fear he should laugh in her face. It seemed so exceedingly humorous to hear this corpulent, plain-looking creature actually pro- posing marriage to him and describing herself as a nice, affectionate little wife. Little! Ye gods and little fishes! I am sure I can supply the wantf' went on the woman. 1 feel that surely I can be of great help to youf' She moved her chair a trifle nearer his. Brown felt that it was high time to rouse himself to say something. In another minute he feared, she should be throwing her arms around his neck and mur- muring into his ear that it was all so sudden. If I were thinking of getting married, madam, he said gently, UI would be glad to avail myself of your offer, I am sure that you would make me an excellent wife. I am sure that you would be a great help to meg but--'I The woman interrupted him with a shrill laugh. I make you an excellent wifel she cried. Why, bless you, man, 1'm a married woman with a husband and three children. Brown breathed a great sigh of genuine relief. Then may I ask, madam, what you intend to do with another husband?,' he gasped. This isn't Utah. Of course it isn't, my dear Mr. Brown. 1 wan't proposing marriage for myself at all when I spoke of a nice affectionate little wife. To whom were you referring, then, madam?', asked the lawyer, anxiously. To your daughter? To my daughter! Nog why, bless you, man, my oldest child is only six years old. I was re- ferring to another young lady altogether. In fact, I have several young ladies on my list, any one of whom is guaranteed to make a charming wife for any man. She opened a chatelaine bag and handed him therefrom an engraved card. Brown lookedgat the card and read: Ghz kansas vlitp swatrimonial Bureau HIISBANDS AND WIVES OF ALL VARIETIES SATISFACTION GUARANTE1-.D OR YOUR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUND1:D -118- l .-L A ..s.. A. .1 -,A ,, .N ,.. ., ...ff 5, - av-1-rftz-:vw-- . '-'ivaiiiffq-1 ., M 5, W, .wiv W gf. was fa t , ,K Brown breathed another sigh of relief. It was not a personal matter, after all. It was purely a business transaction. This stout, red-haired woman was talking business to him. He felt at once at his ease. The tim- orous blushing man gave way to the clever, suave lawyer once more. I am sure the girl I have in mind would just suit you, said the woman. She is tall, vivacious, and not yet twenty-four years of age. She is thoroughly domesticated and a good cook. What color is her hair? asked Brown, with interest. Dark brown, replied the woman. No good, thenf' said Brown, decisively. I had trouble with a girl with dark brown hair ten years ago and I swore then never to look upon any other brown-haired girl again. Then perhaps I can interest you in another girl. We have a very nice blonde. A really temtping proposition, My dear lXIr. Brown, and the woman spoke in the tone of a drummer trying to sell a new line of hair-combs. 'fShe is only thirty years old and is a very charming young girl. If she didn't have one eye missing she would doubtless have suitors by the hundreds. As it is you get a real bargain . She leaned for- ward and whispered confidentially, There is ten thousand dollars goes with this girl. Her father is a rich brewer. What do you say? Brown seemed impressed. 'fTen thousand dollars thrown in with the girl, eh? That sounds tempting, he remarked. I should certainly advise you, Nlr. Brown, to avail yourself of this chance while it is open. You can never tell how quickly this bargain may be snatched up.', f'What business did you say her father was in? inquired Brown with interest. Wealthy brewer, replied the woman. Brown shook his head. 'fThat would never do, I am afraid, he said. You see I am the presi- dent of the Prohibition League. What would folks say if I were to marry a brewerls daughter? Very true, rejoined his caller. Then perhaps I can interest you in another proposition. A nice young woman with a fortune of fifty thousand dollars in her own right. A Fifty thousand dollars, eh ? cried Brown. f'And is this young woman pretty? Quite nice-looking. And how old is she? I'm afraid she may be a little too old for you. She swears she isn't a day more than fifty-three. She is well preserved. Fifty thousand dollars is a good round sum, hlr. Brown. I should advise you to think this overf, Pass on, said Brown, firmly. He was beginning to enjoy himself immensely. I couldn't stand for a fifty year old bride, not even if she had a fortune of fifty thousand dollars. Pass on to the nextf' 'fHow would you like to have an auburn-haired girl? said the woman, egacr. I have one on the list. Shels only twenty-six years old. She can sing and dance beautifully and is really expert at beadwork. f'How much money comes with her? asked Brown. Her father is willing to pay ten thousand dollars to see her happily married. Brown thought hard for a minute. 'fYou say she is fond of dancing? he inquired. Very, said the woman. When I come to think of it, lNIr. Brown. I feel sure that she is just the girl for you. 'fOn the contrary, said Brown, UI am afraid she would not do at all. You see, I do not dance, and if I married a girl so very fond of dancing she would be running out all the time to balls and parties. That would be too dangerous an experiment. I am afraid we will have to pass her. I suppose you wouldn't take a deaf-mute? asked the wonam. Well, silence in a woman, especially in a wife, would be no disadvantage at times, but it might get monotonous to have a wife who is always dumb. VVhat inducements do you offer with her? A fine house and lot, said the marriage broker. In this city? asked Brown. UNO, in St. Joseph, replied the woman. I wouldn't live out of Kansas City, said Brown. Pass on to the next. live got another girl in mind, said the woman. She is young and prrtty, and she has a house and lot in her own name right in Kansas City-on Warwick Boulevard, too. h That sounds good,', said Brown. f'Letls hear some more about her. What is the color of er hair? ' 'fWell, shels got brown hair, admitted the woman, but surely if everything else is all right that won't really make any difference, Mr. Brown, wcoaxingly. just because you've had trouble with one brown-haired girl doesn't mean that you should refuse to look at any girl with brown tressesf' 'fAh, no, sighed Brown, I shall never look upon another brown-haird girl. The one I had trouble with ten years ago was enough for me. He took a framed picture from the desk and held it in front of him at arm's length, gazing at it musingly. He became so wrapped in the picture that he appeared to have forgotten that the woman in the room was there at all. She brought him to himself again by laying a hand gently on his arm. You mustnlt, Mr. Brown, you mustn't, she said. I know what you are doing. You are thinking of the brown-haired girl. You are looking at her portrait. You must destroy that picture forthwith. You must forget all about her. There are as good fish in the sea as ever came out, you know. I'll find you a girl so fine in every respect that it will make you laugh to think you ever wasted a thought on this brown-haired creature. You must not think of her any more, Mr. Brown, you really must not. 'fOn the contrary, madam, replied Brown, I really must. I donlt want to forget this girl with the brown hair. You see, I married her ten years ago. You must pardon me for not having men- tioned it before. -Harvey D. Taylor, 'I9. -119- lgairintiam in K. Ol. 50. nf EI. N keeping with the spirit of patriotism which has swept the entire coun- try, the students of the Kansas City School of Law met in the class- rooms o e 1 g c . i ?:'Q-fl fthe school the ev n'n of Klar h 24th X' Speeches were made by a number of the students and members of the faculty, and later the assembly marched in a body to Convention Hall to attend the exercises held there. Wvalter K. Stewart, Harvey D. Taylor, H. P. Lowenstein, Jr., George VV. Carter and N. B. Boulware were appointed as a com- mittee to forward a telegram to our Congressman, Hon. W'm. P. Borland, former Dean of the school, and at president Vice-President and Lecturer on Contracts and Wills in the school. The telegram read as follows: Believing that in this great world's crisis that now confronts us, we need a strong central guiding hand to shape our course of action, and believing that you and our other representatives in Congress realize the gravity of the situation and will take a firm American course in handling this situation, we, the student body as now assembled, pledge our country our undivided support and place our lives and fortunes at its disposal, assuring you that we will respond to a man if called upon. Rlav God give you strength in maintaining our American honor and our country. On this eventful night, We are certain that we reflect the general sen- timent of the entire school with this spirit of patriostim, and, with our great city, place ourselves on record as Americans f1rst,last, and all the time, in the hour of our country's needf, The following telegram was received in response to the one sent Congress- man Borland: UR. XV. Xliller, Secretary of Committee, Harvey D. Taylor, Wialter K. Stew- art, H. P. Lowenstein, Jr., George VV. Carter and N. B. Boulware, Committee. ceo Hon E. N. Powell, Kansas City, Mo. V, Your telegram on behalf of the student body of the Kansas City School of law is a matter of profound gratification in this grave national crisis. I cannot forbear expressing my personal pride and pleasure in this expression of loyalty and patriotic co-operation. I will lay your message before the President. XVILLIAM P. BORLAND, NLC. The telegram sent by the students of the school was laid before the Presi- dent and the following letter was received by Congreessman Borland, which we have taken the liberty to have photographed and printed. P -120- rw' it X I I I as ,fa ,qm..1 nr 4 nga uk ir ii IIII who iiaahe Sansmereh . R the 1B1fes1hent's all- X S KIQHN W. xl. BIMXXD Seniors IIWDWICK GILXYITS If. C. CIXRROLI. ggi. 1qIg'1'I.1'xcsq S I .XXI.I',H SI'.I I3I'.L I,ICO A. SI'.XL'I.DIXC CIIXS. KI. AIDYCIL WOFFORD IC. LEWIS I. W. CRDWI. CICCIL SYDICXSTRICII.ICR mains 113. PYPIQS 'lt xv. mics lc. 141. Puzn. AIR. R. S. x1I1.1.IcR Iluniors I'IRXFS I' D. WILSON GEO. G. KIOI I Ii'I'T -IABIES KI. l'I'1XDEIlClIS'I' X. E. HICNIJRICKSIJFQ RALPH I . IAXIC GUY S. DAY I ILXRRY IIICRROD 'I'IIOS I. XIcC.'XIfI IiIU B. D. BYNSICX PHIL D. NIIIIICR I. I. RIcN.XNI.XR.X CIIXS. IS. XIcCOR'I' CD. G. LICICDY I I.OYD II. S'I'ICCIiI.IN ,IOHN II. I'UI.I.ICIi I.: L, .x. 01411 W. T. BIAXD. IR, ffresbmezz II.XROI.D XIICDII.I, QIOHN II. ISIAIQIC YIRCII. CDXKLINC3 WNI. Ii. NIICIIXICI. AIDS. H. PXRSUXS IiICl'BI'1IY -I. SILXY -I. I . SIII'XIW.XY BYRON I.. DLSIXLY IIXRYIQY D. 'IIXYIMIQ KIDHX W. IIII.I. III.'IiI. H.XI,I.IBL'R'I'iDQ IAXIICS .XNDVRSOX A ' -4 . W1 'i 4:4 w Q. -2 , , ,. 5 1 . at 1 I .-:gk Y YY THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON March 27, 1917 My dear Mr. Borland: The President asks me to make cordial acknowledgment of your letter of March 26th, with enclosure from-Mr. R. W. Miller of the Kansas City Law School. He deeply appre- ciates the generous assurance of the Student Body of the School, and he would be glad to have you so advise everyone concerned. Sincerely yours, W- dim Secretary to the President Hon. William P. Borland, House of Representatives. The patriotism of the students of the school has been shown in a more sub- stantial way since the sending ofthe telegram and the receipt of its answer. Sev- eral of our students have seen ht to enlist in the various departments of the Na- tional defense and the close of the school year will see more following their example. The faculty has very kindly allowed credit to the students who have enlisted, based upon the work they were doing when called, and members of the Senior class will receive their degrees the same as though the year had been completed. lt is hoped that the war will soon end, that democracy will triumph over militarism, that the sacrihces which these men have made will not be in vain, but that Mgovernment of the people, by the people and for the people will be uniform throughout the world. -121- imlgws-V-fyvvapn-nw-uns, v -g..-,,aw.,...a-rn,,,v.... ,.. ,,,,m Ahuire in Huang Eamgvra VVhene'er you speak, remember every cause Stands not on eloquence, but stands on laws, Pregnant in matter, in expression brief, Let every sentence stand with bold relief, On trifling points nor time nor talent waste, A sad offense to learning and to taste, Nor deal with pompous phrase, nor e'er suppose Poetic flights belong to reasoning prose. Loose declamation may deceive the crowd And seem more striking as it grows more loud, But sober sense rejects it with disdain, As naught but empty noise, and Weak as vain. The froth of words, the school-boyls vain parade Of books and cases-all his stock in trade- The pert conceits, the cunning tricks and play Of law attorneys strung in long array, The unseemly jest, the petulant reply, That clatters on, and cares now how or why, Strictly avoid-worthy themes to scan, They sink the speaker and disgrace the man, Like the false lights by flying shadows cast, Scarce seen when present, and forgot when past. Begin with dignity, expand with grace, Each ground of reasoning in its time and place, Let order reign throughout, each topic touch, Nor urge its power too little nor too much, Give each strong thought its most attractive view In diction clear and yet severely true, And as the arguments in splendor grow, Let each reflect its light on all below, When to the close arrive, make no delays By petty Hourishes or verbal plays, But sum the whole in one deep, solemn strain, Like a strong Current hastening to the main. --fudgf Storey. -122- , 1- .. -4 Elhr Glaze fur the Minimum mage That all men are created equalgthat they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, that to secure these rights governments are instituted among men. These statements in the Declaration of Independence helped create an en- thusiasm which freed the thirteen colonies. Do they mean anything today? It is estimated by Scott Nearing in his work Poverty and Riches that nine- tenths of the American wage-earners receive less than 21,000 per year, that two- thirds of these receive less than 25750 per year, and one-third of the latter less than S500 per year. It costs from S750 to 81,000 per year for a family to live decently in an Eastern industrial center. Go into the slum of a manufacturing city, if your stomach is strong enoug to abide the squalor and filth and the odors to which they are parent, cultivate the man who is supporting a family on S600 a year. Youfll find that his right to life consists in the right to support himself, wife and an indefinite number of progeny on coarse and sometimes insufficient fare, in a sumptuous one-room dwelling with a single window affording a limited view of a landscape comprised of an alley profusely ornamented with dirt, children and garbage cans. Sure, he still has his life, possibly because his employer doesnft want it. He has liberty to go anywhere he wants, though of course he can't go much on S600 a year. To crown his collection of rights with a jewel of inestima- ble value, the pursuit of happiness is not barred to him, though if he ever succeeds in finding any, itis in spite of a handicap equal to that of the legless and armless man who wanted to climb the greased pole at a country fair. The apparent cause of this manfs misery is poverty. Give him more wages and he and his family will have sufficient food, and he will be able to improve his housing conditions. There may be said to be a threefold division of the factor vitally affecting the laborer, i. e., the physical surroundings under which the work is performed, the hours of labor, and the rate of wages. VVe have deemed it advisable to pass laws requiring dangerous machinery in factories to be sheathed, we have made re- quirements as to the illumination and ventilation of the places where people are employed. Hours of labor have been limited to the number which a human being can work with reasonable regard for his future health. Each of these laws are re- strictions on the liberty of the individual to contract. Every time they have been passed their opponents have dragged out the Zaiffez-faire doctrine as ar- gument against them. Adam Smith's intellectual miscarriage is beginning to have a somewhat bedraggled and crestfallen appearance from the number of times it has been dissected and rejected but the capitalists still expect it to engage the favorable attention of public opinion. XVhen it is stated that it is an ineffectual reform which protects the worker in the factory and the hours of labor and then sends him home to live in one room with his family and subsist on a meager portion of bread, pork and potatoes, and it is proposed to force the employer to pay each person employed a wage sufficient to procure for him immediate necessities and a reasonable outlook for good health in the future, the employer replies that eco- nomic forces should be given free play to determine the wage. Capital does not employ itself. A directing brain is required. The capital- ist's aim is to secure the greatestpossible profit, this aim can often be attained by paying less than a living wage. The laborer must work or he cannot eat, capital may be exchanged for things to eat. Labor is a perishable good which must be sold from day to day, capital will keep. The capitalist is protected by the courts, the laborer is ejected by the courts. Therefore the laborer must sell his goods at the buyerfs price. Whenever this price is less than the amount necessary to -123- , , , .N N V , s Q , -c - X 'N' ,- -1'nsi?' uP T ' - - - rf: WF.. F '.'-.F Az- -5 , ,, ......i i fc- 2 aa X rf H maintain the laborer in good physical condition, our government ceases to exist for the benefit of all the governed. The Zaiffez-faire policy and democracy are inconsistent and one must cease to exist. The doom of the former, long impend- ing, is now decreed. Economic forces, undirected, cannot secure for the worker a living wage, the law must do so. VVe have seen that the laborer is in need of help, for approximately 6002, of American laborers receive less than the amount needed for respectable family living. lt is a fact that the two factors in the employment of labor in addition to the wage, i. e. physical surroundings of the laborer while at work and hours of employment, have been regulated by law. It has been shown that the only, al- ternative which unorganized labor has to reform its condition, namely, natural economic action and adjustment, is ineffectual. It is to be perceived that the only remedy for unorganized or weakly organized labor is minimum wage legislation. The employer underpays his employees. The result is that the workman's body is weakened. Wlhen the workman is not well fed and comfortably housed his body suffers. This makes for ineHiciency later in life. The employer coins the worker's manhood or womanhood into dollars, but he is not content with that. VVhen the reformer comes around and demands the minimum wage the employer pleads that many of his men are inefflcient, that they can't earn the minimum wage. In some cases this is true but the employer is only holding out his own product as a defense. Thus a vicious circle prevails. Some workmen are in- efficient because they have recieved and are receiving less than a living wage, and so less than a living wage is sought to be justified because some workmen are inefiicient. The minimum wage would end this. VVhen a salesgirl receives a 35.00 a week wage and 28.00 is the least upon which she can live, there is a gap between what she gets as a wage and what she must have to live upon that must be bridged in some manner. If she has no ac- cess to a charity or is unwilling to accept it and is afraid to steal, there is always another way. The poor working girl frequently keeps body and soul together at the expense of the latter. The minimum wage would eliminate a prolific source of prostitution. If an employer can have only two workmen for an outlay of 821.00 whereas in the past he had three for the same price, he naturally attempts to get as much service out of the two as out of the three before. He cannot do this by increasing the hours of labor for that is prevented by law. He must further illuminate and ventilate the factory and attempt to train his men to give efficient service. Under the first wage scale, labor was cheaper than the necessary efforts to make it effi- cient, under the latter scale, labor is a precious thing, to be carefully conserved and developed in its producing capacitites. Thus the minimum wage puts a pre- mium on individual eHiciency. There is one form of competition which is particularly grinding on the working person. This is the competition of the casual worker, supported by father or hus- band, who works merely for pin money. They add to the supply intermittenly, and frequently work for less than the average wage. They force down the wages of those who must earn their own livelihood. Under a minimum wage with its increased demand for efiiciency the employer will not discharge his trained and steady employee for the casual and unpracticed worker. The minimum wage is a step in the direction of the new democracy. It will strengthen the bodies of our people and thus strengthen the fiber of democracy. It will increase industrial efficiency, and efiiciency is necessary while we work if we are to reduce the hours of labor. It will prevent many of the women who are to contribute their share to the motherhood of the next generation from forming a partnership with vice. It will put in the hands ofthe man in the street money wherewith to buy books and magazines for his education. The minimum wage is the first chapter in the book of social jus- tice. The minimum wage will prevent some persons from working who cannot earn the minimum wage. Viie can either give these persons special permits to work at less than the living wage or else we can very well afford to support them -12'1f -..,., , . c - ,, ...., , ,vw 1-1 on charity. When a person does not receive a living Wage, society has to furnish the balance, either in immediate charity or in the decreased efficiency of the worker, resulting in ultimate charity. It is better to maintain in strength those who have it at the expense of entirely supporting those who have it not, than to draw the one down to the condition of the other in order to enable the weakling to eke out a livelihood for himself temporarily. Whenever an industry receives the working strength of a human being at a wage less than enough to maintain the laborer in normal health, it is, to that extent, parasitical upon society, which must make up the balance to the indivi- dual, and has no economic justification for its existance. -Harry' II. Emuf '17 S Qlllvmhrrn nf Thr iliarultg lgnnnrrh At a recent meeting of the Biennial Convention of the Sixth Province of the International Legal Fraternity of Phi Delta Phi, held in Kansas City, Rlissouri, three members of the Faculty of the Kansas City School of Law were signally honored. Elmer N. Powell was elected President, O. H. Dean, President of the School and E. D. Ellison, Dean, were elected to honorary membership, as well as Judge Van Valkenberg, U. S. District Judge, Judge Henry L. NIcCune and Gardner Lathrop. These men were selected on account of their learning as lawyers and also of their eminent standing in the community in which they live. The initiation was given by the Green Chapter of Kansas University, and by a special dispensation the representatives of Green Chapter came to Kansas City, and the initiation ceremony was held at the beautiful home of Honorable O. H. Dean, on Saturday night, April 28th, 1917. -1253 vnmvwvw- R- gf,--W V-4 ' - gw-ff-W-,v...,-.--P 1- V --Y-W vm - .-- 1 Esther nf an Svrlf-mahr i!1m11gvr'z Gllnrk in Ein Euan QContributed by Chet A. Keyesj IXIR. EMPLOYER:- I have been working for you for one year. Your law practice brings you in thirty thousand a year. I am a member of the bar and you pay me ten dollars a week. As a lawyer I am probably worth about five dollars a week, but con- sidering the fact that I carry your golf clubs to the car, purchase your theater tickets, see that your Wifels watch is fixed up at the jeweler's, I take the extra five dollars without any qualms of conscience. I am not ashamed to do these personal services. I am a shy sort of a man and I have to feel on good terms with an employer with whom I am in personal Contact all day long. I know you would be hurt to the quick if I refused you. In fact, I'm sure of it. Don't I well re' member the day when you sent me up to argue a motion in Supreme Court, from which place I was to go to the recorderls office and make an abstract of title, and from there go to the milliner's and take home your wife's bonnet? I refused to take home your wife's bonnet, much as I like to please the ladies, and you were very cold for a week. It was a lucky thing for me that the new chap just admitted to the bar took charge of the bonnet. He had full charge of the ladies department after that. Coming back to the question of salary, I think you ought to pay me twenty dollars a week. Not because I am worth it. Any big firm knows that you can buy the best legal brains in the city for fifteen dollars a week. I want you to pay me twenty dollars a week because you are a professed Christian and have an in- come of thirty thousand a year. I want you to be kind, unpractical, a good Samaritan-I want you to forgive me my mistakes and give me enough to get me my daily bread. If you do, I shall work like the very devil for you. Every case you hand me I shall act on it as if it were my own, an attitude which it is impossible for me to take on ten dollars a week, and by Coke, Littleton and Blackstone and the Code of Civil Procedure, I shall see that your wife gets her bonnets by the simple expedient of paying a telegraph messenger out of my raise in salary. -Mr. Law-Clark if -1264 J.- ,- i :J fi? ,f 4 , c for L 1 lf Q ' f f: - 5 1 al A' vi .1 EJW. l - V 1 Igffiiiii 'Iii f I . X! . l li f X MARY!-111.1 li 455.7 lqvnfa in Eaughtvr llere's to laughter, the sunshine of the soul, the happiness of the heart. the leayen of youth, the privileges of purity, the echo of innoeenee, the treasure ofthe humble, the wealth of the poor, the bead of the eup of pleasureg it dispels tlejee- tion, banishes the blues and mzxngles melancholy, for itls the foe of woe, the de- stroyer of depression, the enemy of grief, it is what makes kings envy peasants, plutoerats envy the poor, the guilty envy the innoeentg its the sheen on the silyer of smiles, the ripple on the water's delight, the glint of the gold of glatlnessg with- out it humor would be tlumh, Wit would wither, tliniples would disappear and smiles would shrivel, for it's at glow of il clean conscience, the voice of an pure soul, the birth-Cry of mirth, the swan-song of S2lLlIlCSS.',XYf'fl' liorl' llrralcf, f-127 - ' --w-Y -1- - v- , 'tall I gr all 55 -, 1 f jll ll get 1'--- e ' w ill rl I -if 22 l lhgfiyllii beige - l If . ia J 'I fllil K .jy x x - gagbxa- -- 1- F N FSXXXQS-CK x i X xx My l X 1 1 :fs 1 'll ' ti f , y wg y Qin 14 N, lun' -T ,c-61 yir frm 3, 5 2 5314 fl -'L -Iohn Gilmore llutton. Otherwise and always known as iflaeli' llutton. Past master in the art ofthe painless ineuleation oflCar11i11s1is l1e,ou1' favorite quiz master. Xthere others may beat and drive, X111 llutton administers knowledge of the law gently and l1u- IllOI'OUSlf'. l 1'o1n an abundant store of what might well be lrish witfbut iSIlil'l1C draws a et-aseless store of anecdote and illustrations that make for ready understanding. ln addition to the stores of legal learning which peryade tl1e atxnosphere of our quiz classes when Ulaek presides,l1over also gems of II1iTI'Zll philosophy which eh:1rte1'aoatl1 that o11r feet might well tread. Many ofthe married folk, who are now or in tl1e past have lUCC1l grist to tl1e mill of Kansas Cityls School of Law, have tried to say wherefront eo111es this spontaneity of humor that abides with .Iaek.', ,Xnd they have said that it is beeause Klr. llutton has never yet espoused a spouse. Being single and unmarried humor bubbles forth, For after tl1e tragedy of ntatrimony, they say, the well springs of humor fade away before tl1e evaporating force of life's grim realities and the struggle for existence. Be that as it may or might-it is L1HLlL'IliCd that Xlr. llutton is regarded as the faculty favorite- not only by those occasional young ladies who come to View on the horizon of our school life, bud and bloom 11nder the guiding hand of our faculty and go forth into the world of laywers-but as well by those ofthe sterner sex who appreciate tl1e kindliness and earnestness by which they are guided through tl1e mysteries ofthe law to the sunlight of a fuller lcnowledge. So the editors of the l'z1rzaJ1'x' at the will and request of a united stude11t body bequeath lllllil tl1e said John Gilniore Hutton a life estate ill their high regard and affection, without limitation of dower or courtesy, to be enjoyed by hi1n so long as l1e sl1all live, llllil if it pleases Zlll inserutahle and divine Providence first to call llllll hence, we will and desire that his memory be perpetuated during the liyes ofthe eolleetiye testators. fofzzz ll. Poffovk 'IS - 28d 1 An Urgunnizuiiun uf Qruftsnnnn Super Su ppnlritcedl by Eh M h KB ost Thnroug Equnppedl Plant in the West. YY nnundl in MM: Production of Colle ours in Cum gc Annuals This Annual IPD minted und Eannndl by Uniun Bunk. Num Cnnupouny PRINTING, I.I'l'HOGR.Xl'lUNC, STEEL AND f:UPPl'IK PI..X'1 11 - 'H ith .ind Cf?11f1'il1 7 ' IxA1xs.xs C1TY, Mo. HY . Kivoviteh 1 , 1 Cigars Tobaccos News Soda 1001 G1'a11 11 Av c I1 ll C Kansas City, Nlissouri 11111111' P1111111- 14111 111111111 +803 Xlaiii +8611 Main Scarritt Cafeteria X . 1J1I1IlCI'11ZO11 111 2:30 Supper -1:30 111 8:00 C 0 0 cf IW 1,1511 1' 9111 S1ree1 1 111or Scz11'1'111 1'1ll11L1111gI 9111 111111 c1I'Z1IlL1 .XVCIILIC X 111 YA I 5 YEI-1: 2 4 -.J 2 E,:Q'mSg,,-3 Z -1 ,.a1'1.u '- z 1. Q-:n:-In-Qva., Q .. ifffgffigif UK VTQ fa 11 en-,614 A 1.2 'Qs is X MEX - gf 1 Ilvtlllf ,111 Y'1f1f11f1'. Al A1l,-,1,w1!lj1'g111z, 'l'111111f- 1Y11a1 is Baggage? X11ss1Y1111z1r11sf 11isf11l111a11111c carries W111l111111111121j11111'11Cj'.1111'111S c11111111r1 C1111VCI11CI1CC, ZlCL'1J1'L11I1g1lJ111S 812111011 111 11fe. 11111111 'Dues 111211 i11C11111eff--11'1'1R131 1' 3129 -f- ,-up-uv,-F-.---wwf, , -- W-Y--, ..,.v-v- , ,.,. E . V... ----...fvq ., --Y -- ..-.---- 3luhgv .iuhnznnli Svtnrira Two representatives of the twelve tribes of Israel were in litigation. During a brief interval allowed for lunch Iceburg suggested to his lawyer that it looked like the ease was going against them, and asked if the lawyer thought it would be wise to give the judge a little present. The attorney assured him that such action would surely result in a decision against them, They won. After the trial lceburg's lawyer observed, See, what I told you was true. If you had sent the judge a present we would not have won. Iceburg replied, uYes, but I did send him a present. HSo? queried the lawyer. f'Yes, but I put Levinsky's card in it. PERSONAL PROPIQRTY QUIZ QI-EE CLUB NOTES Hutton-'4VVhat is the rule as to slaves in an this countryfw .,,f1 O,Nieli XYhy, they went back to the 'Y ' ownerf, ' .ff ,, ii 'If , .rut HNow what is accretion. queried Hutton. Z5 'II T- 7-'47 ,I it Why e-er-that is, it means moving slowly If f quoth Service. I I 1, ,lack replies, '4You mean slowly approach- ' 1 'U ' ' ing your lady friend on bended knees? :,,I,lEgA'giYEg,Ei'L?flx3fjHggQifglns,M.. A jewish peddler passing along the road was attracted to the scene of arail- road wreck. He moved among the injured lying about the scene of the accident until he came upon one who was able to converse with him. Has the claim agents been here yet?,, inquired Izzie. No. Of course notg the accident just occurred. But the peddler still inquired for the whereabouts of the claim agents. XYhat's the matter with you, I told you the claim agents had not been here?', Yell, if the claim agent has not been here I guess I just lay down here with youf' This is a picture of the '4Hill Billiesw that Hutton is always telling us about, part of whom reside in the Ozarks and the rest in Virginia. The clothes were borrowed for this photograph, as commonly said Hil Bil- lies appear a naturae. -130- -gr - V'-vi V-v... JOHN C. BOVARD COMMERCIAL PRINTER Law Brz'5fQv Y v 11nIIIIIIIIInIInmwrmummmlrIIIIIIIHI.4uuIIIIIIIIInRIIII.munm.I.wmImmm.mwm.mm1nfI1IIIIIunIlI.uuI.4f1.mmII.4I:nIIII4InIInuruI.mmIm.mwm HOKIIQ PHOXIC 2107 XIAIN 722-724 BALTIMORE AYIifXII'Ii KANSAS CITY, IVIO. ,?,iu'nck, fe? li I5 A H BI'ffDI,, 7' R,'I ff -.-,- A ,,.-k. zz, ,f.E7 ' fx 6 X1 M 4 -f-If In ,gil I 3 I I n E 1 g x T S- I 0 gf G 5 I Q , . 6 H 5- ' 'ff - ' 2 I 5 ' . 5191-:I 7 .lg fi X -T ' ' T- ix gn ,, - TIxYLORfI'llaz'f you an opfzzfzzg lzerff xIIi1.LOTT'hI,EJ', rzglzf belzznd you. or a good a1'1'i,vt? -1331-f A D D 1 Encyclopedia of Law 1 Layv Dictionary 1 Glossary of Legal Terms 1 Table of Abbreviations The result is I 9 Bouvier s Law Dictionary I r 1 The Condensed Law Library 3500 pages 519.50 delivered WEST PUBLISHING COMPANY, St. Paul, Minn. Upon acceptance of this order you may send me Bouvier's Law Dictionary and Concise Encyclopedia bound in buckram, for 519.50 delivered, 56.50 with this order, bal- ance in monthly in stallments of 56.50 each. Title to remain in West Publishing Co. until paid for. Name .............................. Address .,...,.. . .. ............... . . . . CIILM - IIS?- e 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ll 12 13 1-1 for l -Love not sleep-lest thou Hunk Open thine eyes and get two tensf, -For a man hath joy by the answer of his -A wise man will hear and will increase -Lastly, Open thou those windows-and .f W- , ,W W-.. 1 AhUfIP in illrvzhmrn -Vlvhen thou enterst the quiz room, Ben E. Todd sitting, consider diligently what is before thee. -And put a knife to thy throat if thou hast the cigarette habit. --Labor not to be smart-aleck, cease from thine own wisdom. -ljat thou not ofthe candy of him who is thy neighbor, neither desire thou his dainty meats. -Speak thou not into the ears of thy neighbor lest thou provoke thine instructor to wrath and perhaps to the utterance of an inaudible damn, -For Ben Ii. Toddls wrath is as the roaring of a lion, but his favor is as dew upon the grass. -Apply thine heart unto instruction and thine ears to the words of knowledge. -Rejoice thou not when thy classmate faileth and let not thy heart be glad when he gets ten zeros. -Withdraw thy foot from thy neighborls chair and creak it not with a loud noise to make disturbance. -Drink thou not of goat's milkf' neither for sustenance, nor for any other TCSSOH. mouth and a word spoken rightly in due season, how good it is. Yes, thank you, thank youf, Q. -s 5 'Q ki 3 1 Ni H frfpnr ,A H 'I .X learning, and a man of understanding shall attain unto wise counsels. k'XX'XVQEIi fszvff I xkgsgkx 01: fi, wgv Q XSS-. ' 'grizalf' 3 x A -gs I f Q' ix 5 421 , x X x K ? . V, hifi- X f .-' 1.-.z-PPE. H.--ms-4 4?-WX 4 ' lt M 1411- ,tm tqt it H H 1 X2 -va, 5,-1- 9 .2- Y xxxi., ,lm ya . ,f L, ,,,., - leaye themvopen, Better to freeze than 52? K-ei' P 5, go o s eep. --1 1' + Have not I written to thee excellent things in counsels and knowledge? -Annette Zlloorf ,17 Dabbs- Now what duty does a railroad owe to a trespasserf' Pierson- lYhy they can throw him oft, but not until they find a nice place tim to light on. Hutton-UHOW can a person come into property by accessionfi' Steele- By heiring lt. Hutton-'6Oh, you mean by hanging it out on the line F -133- --...v-...IT -Tw. . . -. W,,WM.a,-w......,,,,c. be jatksnn raminer Published weekly at Independence, Missouri, carries orders of publications and other legal notices erninating from the Independence Division of the Cir- cuit Court, also all probate notices from the Indepen- dence sessions. The Independence lixaminer published Daily is good for Trustee sales for property east of Range 33 and all sorts of Stockholders Notices in Jackson County. Fees reasonable, affidavits furnished, business given careful attention. Long distance, Number 6. lNo toll, when Home Phone is used. w1Li.1Ax.1 socTHr1RN, JR. PRICSIDENT QUIZ ON BAILMENTS Huttonf4'VVliat kind of property can be bailed F Keyes- NVhy, anything that can be handled. You know, hay. Vivhen lawyers work with a will, there's trouble in store for the heirs. THE SONG OF A MUG He sipped the nectar from her lips As under the moon they sat, And wondered if ever a man before, Had drunk from a rnug like that. Wihen a fellow talks of heriditarnents, misprisons, and inden- tures, Of chattels and of mortgages, of choses and debentures, Of assumpsit, debt, and covenant, of trespass and attainders, Of writs of habeas corpus, of reversion and remainders, Of attaching and conveyancing, of signing and endorsing, Of femes, both sole and covert, separating and divorcing, Gf words of twenty letters, which you'd think would break his jaw- . You will then know that the fellow is just begun to study law. fffhet Keyef '19 -131- v---vw--w-fr-, Toddf YYhich would you rather haye, 5 5 a constitution short like ours or one like I ,j Oklahoma with forty thousand words?', N Lowenstein-l'l,d have to see the Ok- i ,. W . . ,, X 43 lahoma constitution first. 'S 'W 3 X 7,4 i L xx' Pg, ff 694 X To show that some lawyers are also 'if ,1k. t s6Y,Q,,v X poets, here is one Written by a judge of one , g pig xi g of our Appelate courts during an interest- ? , ,, it - ' ing QFD ease entitled Houlahan zu. hilonahan. f ' X Oh Judges, decide if you can fl , J ' Twixt Houlahan and Monahan. X Q Qkfggeip 1, ft rf Une is from Sweden, t other from Xsll llhwg 'fill I 'AV ' 7 .Franeeg . . ff: -: Which shall we kick in the seat of is -'Xf , , ' - the pantsr r menls . rf! . esk Qroker4 Sav, 'stew k1ss Leonore on 1 , . 7 X i en. the cheek for me, will youfl' - Miss Simpson Chaving overheardjful BIN-Ffb Y 1Y' S ' 77 don t want it by proxy. Tflgltlg-icGCFSl1OH, can you give me Kentls definition of a corporation?l' Gershon-S'That's my coffee and rolls. Todd-'Tm not serving lunch hereg sit downf' rk about rough neck politicians to which Tom ob- Todd made some rema - , jected. This called forth a short little story from our learned friend, the point of which was, VVhen you throw a stone into a bunch of dogs and hear a squeal, you may know one is hitf' Z! 'wg jeg? gwasfi N .3 :N-in Q ,.-fN E15 Gy X l if Q silfflif A 1 ' M Z OCR GICNNIAI, FRIEND. -IUIIN I, WIILIAMSON, WHILI-I HIC WAS A IAW S'I'lfDl'ZNT -1354 SYNIPATHY AYAll,l'1'l'H LlT'l'l,lil The attorney very consol- ingly said to his client who had just received a ten-year sen- tence and was being escorted from the court room by the sheriff: Xlike, l am very sorry l could not do any more for x'ou.'7 Xlil4ef Shure, don't min- ion it soirg tin yairs is a plintyf' Paul liuntz, of the class of '16, informs us that the differ- ence between a lawyer and a NWN student is-'gllvhile a lawyer reads twelve cases to hnd one point, a student reads one case to cover twelve points of t law. re , was 'llotlde-Hllvliy do you say so, A Spaulding? Spauldingfcdiecaase you said that was the law the other nightf, Todd'-Ml never said any such a dffffn thingfl lfllisonn-Xlliat are reprisals? Kaelinflfs where-erfcapturing vessels on land or sea. Mob-PRAIRIESCHUOXERS X :F HIC MEANS FAI,S'l'Al I 'F SCHOONFRS. Wverby Cgiving a dehnitionlflts where- Todd-Xo its not where -lake. Xobody can tell me geography but Jackson. The Seniors having duly objected according to the rules of the court, wish spread upon the reeord their exceptions to the seventy-seven question exam on corporations. Ben, we didn't think you had the heart. ,- . ADVI'ZRTISEMliN'1' l Y , , K ! l reshmenfUet all your dope on next years' Work from the A l Seniors. All business strictly confidential. i W ee, My y y W l 1 This is another photograph of our exponent of lien Qleanj l X law, our former president and a very likable fellow. Wie have l wr! li inserted his picture thusly that you tnay get the proportions of l his form better than in the other picture. ' La d mlb t 9 9 1 f liifif , ,, 'fn 'llodd --'fllvliat is baggagefv K' Weaver''f JX1iytliiitg extrafer R --'l Csuppose he means an extra changel. XXX A--,, 'lloddfuls he a hoarderf' l.,amhertf'flYo, thatas just a A T rumor. l ' ff - ltldw. H. O'Neil wants the ll. to trade the Phillipines for tg Y ' Ireland so we can raise our oyvn M5 policemen. , t'l'o the tune of ulreland Xlust 3 be Heavenfl HH Columbia canlt he Heaven for l 5 No angels come from there I never saw a face on which The Wrinkles show so fair For his form is like a turnip, And heis always on his ear. llliy,-Columbia Oloj can't be 5 Heaven E lil For Hot Toddyu came from there. QW. S. lvfriz '19 PRESERVED .X man learned ofthe death of BY an uncle in a distant state and employed an attorney to get for of if f A 3 him his share of the estate. D'St bUT i bw Todd' W' 'i After much delay the lawyer Sent for his client and said: I have collected your share of your uncle's property, and here is a statement of our accountf' The account rendered showed many items of expense, such as 'ftaking de- positionsf' Hnotary fees,', 'fcourt costsf' utraveling expenses, etc., a considerable charge in favor of the attorney for his services, and only a small halance for the nephew. After examining and pondering over the statement for quite a while, the client looked up and said to the lawyer: ffVVas that your uncle or mine that died F es: From 7:-ln till 7:38 P. Xl. is a very busy time for this ,gs .fs it . N 'Aix-ff-J young man, who attends to the thirst of some of the boys. L l No, donit get excited: this is just plain ufokt-,H as thisl'i' My .. ', 9 x book is 'flione Dryu hy order of the faculty. ' i 'F . J rf-137 H P T 1 MQORE tie Eleventh and McGee, Streets n Maker of PHOTOGRAPHS That Please 'I in 2 X ' T ze fb M- V 72555 -fff lffilfo F w e Ihlwlfrr' Nfifzzfff t fly ff. lil M pf fxffrifi 22 EEF- P EA-EE 5 W :n f P P no lf' hmm -liarmw ww 2 it FDM I ' nav .--Q E fu H 'l'innUN ml ' 9 f7ti557'iilll5l1'ii ! li fit i 1 1 r.LJ,,, llmlgWgg :lu i 1:1 Ahlllwx lnial guna up E F ,'l gn uw W ' A i P' 1 Y 3 M sm Ef1fi l P ?ll.n 'F'fl i ES P' ' 2 a + f 1-ffull ttvte i -tee , ,TI , , L n . , K ,-4 M will L 3' gli? ' 'ggi -V ' - ,M T- Eleventh Street Scene Show-mg Looman ol our Studio I This Studio makes any style or size Photographs. If you have any kind of work in this line don't overlook this firm. HENRY MOURE, Photographer Eleventh 8z McGee Sts. Kansas City, Moa Home Phone Main 8815 Bell Phone Main 4531 ee 1 :sae .L . .Y .Y-,f-.,.,t. ,,. ,,,.-,,.,,7.,d,?,w, 1 ' - During a recent recitation by rr- Holzmark. ToddA Tom, quit telling him. Gershon4 I donlt even know, 9 Judgef, I One of our boys was recently employed by a man accused of . D ' ' 1 lrelumbg Mel: vagrancy uring the trial' of the case he succeeded in getting his Iwislzlwasallfllleslwestsefhu owahll, Client Iieleasedfrorn Yhat Charge? Sbfmlrlula- oigiamjllw .li4Ili.'Va5efIlf2!g,iill: bllt 3,11 11'1fOYIHaUOI1 W21S1IT1II1CCl1EiltCly lv-osllkl Iglwoulgiilslrfrfglwoulhl Ven wash: filed against him, because of the testimony he had given, charging him with a violation of the Wlhite Slave Act. L, iq.. Todd Cclosing a quiz in the sen- ior classj- Rotten, ROTTEN, ROTTEN! Your performance this W evening has been simply awful. Pugh Croused from his slumberj- 'Tor Lordfs sake, Ben, don,t leave ' - here before telling us how long our .I gowns should be. 1 flkslsilllzercalluusdwl yiarsaul real Mysel, ' be Gosni ff -i fp ir-- Speaking of giving collateral se- curity to banks, Todd said. They just take your collateral and put it in a vault, and if you die tomorrow thatls the last you ever hear of itf' Don't the bankers go to the same place as the lawyers? Hutton- That's good. Wlho told you back theref, Jenkins4 VVhy, I'm the only one back here that knewf' Bland- Did you hear that, Seibenthaler?,' Seibenthaler- Yes, I heard him, but I don,t know what he saidf' Hutton- Now VValker, you try to do this for yourself. VValker-L'VVell, I am, lN'Ir. Hutton, and that is where the trouble is.', Todd Clecturing on the petitionj- You must set out where the car struck her. Todd- If an areoplane passes over your land, is that a violation of your property rights?'l lNIeans- No.,' Todd- Yes it isf, But our hero shakes his head in doubt. Todd-f'Now, don't say no, for when I say so, it's the law.', Stewart-c'Not knowing and being very doubtful, I feel a delicacy in articu- latingf, VVerby Cpulling out a vest pocket VVebster'sD- You mean gesticulate, my boyf, Stewart- Well, you might gesticulate when you talk, but I can talk with my hands tiedf, VVerby Caudibly perusing dictionaryj-''A-r-t-i-c-u-l-a-t-e-, to make noisef, 'Hu, thats you Stewart. -139' 1-. ii This picture was drawn and handed to hir. Ben lj. Todd, while he was undergoing the agony of having a ftfe and drum corps dis- turb his quiz. After looking at it, he cheered up and said, MA little fun now and then, is rel- ished by the best of men, and requested that it be put in the PANDEX. Who is that beautiful girl over there? f'She,s the daughter of a corporation law- yer. But keep it from her, old man. She is sensitive and has been brought up in ignorance of the fact.- Life Vicrby- Say, Kliss Xloore, l saw your picture in a window down on Walnut street. Miss Kloore- HoW'd you like itfi, Xierby- XYell, l says to myself, she looks pretty good on paper. Join Thr: Rr-My LIST Toddf l've tried suits in five or six ditqerent languages and can speak only onef, Stewart44'You Can't write it. Toddfui can write it but you canit read itf' ivhercupon he told us a story about a lawyer who used three different styles in writing: one that his secretary could read, but he couldn't3 one that neither he nor his secretary could read and still a third that no one could read. The judge had doubted the ability of the witness for the defense to testify truthfully. The lawyer for the defense arose, and with a glass of water in one hand addressed the judge: 'fThe witness in the case is not one-half as much of a liar as your honor there he paused, lifted the glass, and slowly drank the water, then placed the glass upon the nearby tablej thinks he is, he finished. The following is a clipping, pertaining to a ease recently tried at Sedalia: The witness was asked if he took cognizance of the man who sold him the liquor. 'fl took the same as the others. was his reply. Ben Todd has a mean habit of breaking in upon the meetings of the Bar Association. See Tubby and Harry for particulars. it ina.- -.....,,,,,, ,,.-..--f--v---v-- -v-------v--.-----F '- QE. 33. moore n. 932 'VO 'PSS DARIN S'I'REI'I'l' Qlbiragu .Iust big, tidy Home Kifcbem and tidy Home C0065 A and We serve just good lfakflii tif COLLI'lGIATIj CAPS, GOWNS AND HOODS .II'DICI.-XI.. CIERIC.-XI., I'I.-XI'TIS- MXL .XXD CHOIR CIONYXS. Homey Foods U1'iyz'11 illU1'.t' of KIOORki,S OFFICIAL HIGH SCHOOL CAP AND GOIYX. RI'N'l'lNG Ulf CAPS AND CSOWNS TO iiR.fXDI'.YI'INCi CIMXSSICS .X 1013-15 GRAND AYILNVIC SPl'iC'l-N1fVY- lbnme ilumb Iuh Spaulding has the distinction of being the only man who always has the last word with Todd. Todd- Vl'hat is a nuisancef' Classf-HImes. X V1 . - Iodd-HI didnlt say a df-fn nuisance. f ,Y1 In the sales course, the instructor had just told us that the earliest known case of a sale was the selling of Joseph by his brothers. Croeker,who hails from the other side of the Iiaw riverfufiot a Iiansas case on that judge? ,, 1 Air M? Hutton elucidates for Misses Xloore and Simpson. Dabbs came into the senior room to get the keys to the offlee from Todd and he stepped in, Grand Duke Crocker exclaimed, HSCIICNTERY' Todd4'lCaveat emptor don't apply where you buy a blind horse with knowl- edge. Don't argue with me. I-Iutton-g'XYhen the client comes in and tells you his story are you to believe everything he tells you F' Xlurray-'Elf it makes a good cause of action you dofl ,f' --VIII- 4i,.ff-ga:r'm- S 4 7 I lx . As i f - Q 'V fi N 'Jaw I ,,'qrWWhN f t X tt llhlzllll' I - ry if wa 'X I is l Ill, yr I I I .av f ' W lt It 'Ill rap I l ll 5 A 1 I V MI 1 WVU: rn'-1 FRICSHMICN RICCICIVING THICIR EXAMINATION PAPICRS. RICCOGNIZIC ANY Ol 'l'III'IfX1? A okotvi' or and open that windowfu - --TB- hliss Xloore-Nstew, are you going to join the army? Stewart-L'I'm under weight.H hliss Klooreguulhat right has any one to say you are under weight FI' Stewartgmldhe constitution says that Congress shall hx the standards of weights and mea- suresf' Kliss hIoore-Huvell, I think one7s own constitution should govern his weightf' Bliss Kirby! Oh sayl there's the swellest looking senior tak- ing evidence in the junior class Heisn just grand lookingf, . hliss Simpson-L'XYhat's his name?,' hliss Kirby- Spaulding, I thinkin OHI VVOXVI hlr. Ben Toddguhlr. John- son! You and those gentlemen by the door, take the front seats. hfr. Ben Todd-'fYoung man. will you please keep your seat A Wager af La-av is a bet between two lawyers to see which can win the case. TBldCk5f07'1.E Rewind 1917. A Jackson County farmer was the owner of a good Alderney cow. A stranger? having admired the animal, asked the farmer: VVhat will you take for your cow?' The farmer scratched his head for a moment and then said: Look-a-here, be you the tax collector or has she been killed by the railroad? GGODBYE, BOYS, TAKIC CARE OF YOURSILLYIQS On the evening of Xlay 9th, an informal dinner was held at the Coates House as a farewell to the boys who have answered the call of our country. Short ad- dresses ware mad: by members of the faculty and students, but the one that we will long remember and cherish was given by our favorite instructor and friend, John C. Hutton, who left at midnight for Fort Riley where he entered the Ofhcers' Training School. Wwe have all learned to love klack during our association with him, and will think of him many times wnile he is gone, be the time long or short, and we know that he will think kindly of us now and then, forgetting, with the lapse of time, the trials that we have been and remembering only our kind deeds. May Goths blessing go with you, jack, and with all who have answered the call of our country, is the prayer of the faculty and students of the Kansas City School of Law. -112- LAW BUCK QI We publish the books most essential for Mis- souri, Kansas, and the Southwestern States. qt We make a specialty of Reports, Digests, and Local Books for Missouri and Kansas. qf Call or write us re- garding any law book published. VVe will ap- preciate the opportunity to quote prices. Kansas Digest Missouri Digest Six Vbfumes Secwifem Vbfzzmef KZ? KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Any Law B006 PZl6fZ'566d -IH- ZZEZZ 52535627 I L ED T S V YOU OTV PTL H 2 I 2222622 e,!M?? MUU5 C fqywvvr- -W --vf-f- 1--v---H -Y'-----v---.W 7---- f.'J27ntu.S at UafofU1mls,-hziL:,JLEv:roS:flf?.i' 1 ti X 3 mf I .- 'I i J E ! !! Xt , N l i E' 'Ai' Q ' ' . dyes-ll W . y . . -um nm- 'Ji iullilil K i Amit' R. S. Xliller's Ode to His Tin Lizzie: A book of road maps underneath the bow, A tank of gas, a spark plug gone, and thou Xly flivver, stalling in the wilderness, Oh! Wilderness were paradise!-Ol VYOXXT 'FTOWI the 'gllmzryatn Toddf XYhat's the first thing you do when a client comes into your oHice? Cope44'Ask him for money. V Todd44'Now, that's just what you don't do. Never begin talking money before a man can get seatedf, Cope-- No, let him get comfortably seated lirstf' Xlr. Todd- Spaulding, why do we begin the study of practice in thc justice court?', Spaulding-4'Because that's where the law beginsf, Toddf Give an example of potential existence. Pierson- Taylor's mustachef' Taylor Wants to know whether to believe Mr. Hargus or the statutes. Conrad Xletz is Wanting the 4'Yiddish constitution adopted. ToddfHXYho may invoke the right of self-defense?H EvansA'4NoW, if some one were to attack you, Klr. Todd, I would have the right to defend you. But would he have the disposition? Off the Record! DRUGGIQD Physician- That man's condition is not due todrink. He's been druggedf' Policeman Qturning pale and speaking tiniidlyjfukm afraid ye're right, sir. I drugged him all the Way-a matter ofa hundred yards or more. fl-llf . ----LL! Tl' T' 'W 1 Qinrrvrt Svtatinnvrg fm' Evntlemvn ENGRAVED BUSINESS AND PERSONAL CARDS ff .J STATTCINIEFLS my r-:NGRAVERS E-f I TX Z U 0.9 5ELEvENT9ig' STATIONERS AND ENGRAVERS ll? lCAsT TCLEVENTII STREET BL'l'XKl1liN GRAND AVICNL ANU NAI l 1' 'Uhr illittln fllllanirurif' Now comes the little manicure, with captivating Way, Tho sadly now, and full of grief, she doth depose and say: That she is single, trim, petite, and barely twenty-one, And doth reside at Lover's Lane, in the town of Blankintong llvherewith to earn her daily bread and keep her sisters ten, She polishes and makes to shine, the nails of gentlemen, That one day in the course of trade, complainant now avers, There came a certain traveling man into this place of hers, Who, having nails in disarray, this man, A. B. by name Did then and there request that she should manicure the same, And plaintiff, being much allured by manly graces fine, Said nails, with skill did then and there, clean, polish, rub and shine But, oh, said naughty traveling man, on deeds of mischief bent, And with, as plaintiff Well believes, felonious intent, By' force and fraud and foul deceit, through no fault on her part- Did steal, take and unlawfully possess said plaintiff's trembling heart, And since said loss no money can restore, she prays The court to make her hfrs. Traveling Nfan for the balance of her days. Che! 14. Keyff ,I9 -145- ....1., ,E - 4 4 .4 Hon O. H. Dean- lf you have a judgment against a canal company you can not seize their locks nor can you seize their lamp posts if you have a judgment against the gas company. lVhat would a person do with a gas lamp post in Kansas City anyway. Spaulding- An alien is a non-citizen and can bring a suit in the federal court.'7 Present day definition of Blackstone- The jurists, nurse bottlef' yii as sf is , f-4, M517-fb. V' l f 'T il! ll WAN? DNQ TOO: 'J LIIY KI!!-IE Lowenstein, one of our prom- ising young barristers,recently had a case before the police court in the course of which he delivered one of those heart-rendering ap- peals, picturing his client, ar- rainged on a charge of assualt and battery, as a peaceable old lady, sixty years old and the mother of three children. hffuch to the dis- comfiture of our friend, the judge called attention to the fact that the lady against Whom the assault was made was ninety years of age, and the mother of six children. Hard luck, Henry. Wlhat were O,Neil and Pierson doing on Twelfth street after the Washington Birthday banquet. Judge Coon- Just sauntering along. Seniors outside playing the piano-Todd inside lecturing- Tell them about it, Benf, Todd4 My boy, language is inadequate. james- Them Pomtaskers are trying to run this Cfreshmanj class, by heck. Todd- VVhere do you find the law of nature,-revealed?,' Bright Student- Why, in Blackstone. Hutton Cat quiz on Real PropertyD-- l- and that's when the STATUS TAIL Cestate taill arosef, Then he sat down. During a quiz on Sales in the Freshman year, the question was asked :h Wliat is potential existence?,' and With great gusto a future judge replied: 'gVVhy, that means anything not yet in existence such as crops and the FENIALE of the young. On the road to success in Law there is a bridge, the foundation of which is BLACK-STONE? -146- i. fad' ' ' ' ' ' 1'-.. ' 'iv-:,'lI'1 'v'-'-It -'vi A Eamgrrs Zlnunmiinn in Spring VVl1ereas, on certain boughs and sprays, Now divers birds are heard to sing, And sundry flowers their heads upraise, Hail to the coming on of spring. The song of those said birds arouse The memory of our youthful hours, As green as those said sprays and boughs, As fresh and sweet as those said flowers. The birds aforesaid, happy pairs, Love, amid the aforesaid boughs, enslirines ln freehold nests4themselves, their heirs, Administrators and assigns. Oh busiest term in Cupid's court, VVhere tender plaintiffs actions bringg Season of gladness and of sport, Hail, as aforesaid, coming spring. A Francif IW. Blaclefcfll ln one of the Justice courts in the out- l lying districts of Kansas City the other day, a man charged with a minor offense listened patiently to the numerous witnesses who testi- fe--A Q' V l C . I fe a ii? f ll nl fied against him. Vl'hen he was called as a 1 l witness, the customary oath was adminis- 'H 0' , ered- Do you solemnly swear to tell the ', . . Q l' 5 truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the l 'gl U9 ' truth in this caseili 'J' --. angel- K r Nfuch to the consternation of the court, f , if 'WZ' za , his reply was--ANNO, l am going to do just 'i ' Wall like all these other fellows have done who suo1z'i'coUR5E1N DQNHQS'l'ICR1Qlh,X'1'IONS have testified against me. lVhen order was restored, the court explained to him that it would be nec- essary for him to say that he would tell the truth, whereupon the trial proceeded. TOO TRUE Klan is like a kerosene lamp, He isnlt especially brightg He's often turned down, he usually smokes, And frequently goes out at night. -147- .... , , ............,5.. -,. ..W.....--qwwF.,.-ns ,,,, . 1.-WN... -Q .-. . ililawhw nf Elirrnhmm Suggested that the surplusage in the Freshmen Treasury be devoted to the purchase of a periscope for INIiss Byers, especially when riding in the elevatorf' h Read Ups and Downs of the Fresh-Air Fiendsf' Brunner Sc Cleaton, pub- lis ers. Two women passing, saw IXIiss Farrow the other day. One pushed the other. There goes NIiss FarrowAA woman attornfyfn Her companion turning in as- tonishment, exclaimed, Wliy, she looks like anybody else, doesn't she?,' Among other things, the freshmen have a 'rare avis' in class. Ask RIiss Farrow for further information. If you want to know the law-See Latshaw. The pink checks of Latshaw are the envy of all the girls in the class. VVonder where he gets them? The girls are curious. NIr Hutton's distinction between difficult phonetical variations- LIL Bray, leaping to his feet excitedly cries out, hh, Hutton, my name is Prayf' That is all right, KIr. Pray, I am not calling for a 'form of supplication, but the 'expres- sion of a certain barnyard denizenf Can't you understand how the Freshmen Constitution can stand without Parliamentation IXfIunson to support it. NIr Hargus, in desperation, after the question has gone the rounds- NIrs. RIcFadden, what do you say F Fraud or Adam? Heard in the Freshman class meeting- Mr, President, you mis-counted the vote last night. lVIr. President- I beg your pardon, my friend, IN'Iiss Campbell counted the votef' How about it, IX'Iiss Campbell?,' ACTION IN DECEIT Lady Crelating her story to the judgej- I felt so miserable that I went to the church and prayed, but I received no comfort and was going out when I met the sexton, who seemed so gentle and kind that I told him my wretched story. He promised by everything he held sacred that he would not tell. Judge- Well, did he ? Lady Cindignantlyj- Yes, he tolled the bell. HEARD IN THE CORNER DRUG STORE Foreign lady asked for powder. Clerk44'VVill you have NIennen,s?,' Lady-e Nog I vill haf Vimmen's. Clerk 'VVill you have it scented?,' Lady- No, I vill take it mit mef' A BRIGHT IDEA Once upon a time there was a man away out in the woods and he wanted to have a smoke. VVell, he had a whole box of cigars, but didn't have a match to his name. Then a bright idea struck him, so he took a cigar out of the box and the box of cigars became a cigar lightern and he had his smoke. This way, Doc- tor. -148- IF -'fr Y ix fu , W A TOAST Wil A.HtfL2, N5l,,iL,blp.u, . Here's to the joke Ilditor. Klay he live as long as 'll , 'I t his jokes. ,l'11r.- fl Pi, ia . LIKIC UNTO B, TODD XVI-IICN TI-Ili BOYS HBUTT IN Q1 X An Irishman was mounted on a mule that was kicking V 3, pretty freely. The animal finally got its hoof caught in the SI1ITL1p,3.Ild in the excitement, the Irishman, glaring at the ,iRK:,.,NGiy,,t,HROM1.,,,.,J,-Nm., animal, .remarkeda4'VVell, begorra, if you're goin, to git ii'li:fR2a:.'.zi:fDLM H1 21105-H HOVY IT HAPPICXILD A v lNfIother4'fIohnny, you said yould 5 , been to Sunday Schoolf' X Qatar -Iohnny fwith a far-away lookjf f M y '- ' 'cYes, lX'lamma.'7 X 'f X if KIother!HHow does it happen that N' Ko ' your hands smell of lislfi' . ' if ,lf X Johnny44'I carried home the Sun- f day School paper, an, the outside page I Y e f' is all about Jonah an' the whale. i 'ij' 4. 5,I' I SOKIIL DIl I IiRl'lNCl'i Tommyfulfather, what is the dif- fr , ference between a vision and a sight? , Father-'4VVell, my son, you can ' X , flatter a woman by calling her a vision, I fi L but don't call her a sight. OIN EILYLA WK 771'ZlJ'fIfKl7ld fogeflzfr, boyrl' CRIMINAL LAW Of all the law the student ever saw, Nothing can exceed the Criminal Law. From method to mode in the criminal code, Poor Ifreshies, they sigh under an awful load. What are the elements of zi criminal indictment? Wlhere on quiz night to find needed enlightment? Klemoryas a mighty poor jade to afford any aid And the fponies' will enter a material objection To the saddling on of the hypothetical question. But listl Like a motion for new trial, creeps in the hope That the kindly quizz-master will look at the dope XYith benignant eye, and from his ever-broadening scope lixtend to hard-struggling 'poniesl-a little more rope. -L. B. -l49-- iff '-I 'EQ's,,-3, 1 rf- .. 1 .f I' V' , j--' . 'lj ' l X 'A i . Efrite ani! Flrne '4Some men fail to tell de truf because dey's over-burdened wif originality and a desire to please. -Uncle' Ebfn. The fellow who thinks, 'IfI don't skin this sucker, some other fellow will,' should have the vermiform appendix of his conscience taken out at once.',-Ex- changf. When in doubt, tell the truth.',-Mark Twain. Think twice before you speak-then talk to yourselff'-Georgie M. Ilodgff. A good cook is not without honor except in her own house. -Exrhangf. A quitter always losesf,-Exchange. We all have a great deal more power over our minds than it is the fashion to allow, and an infinity of resource and ability to use it. -Mr.r. Carlyle. Fear and gain are great perverters of mankind, and where either prevail, the judgment is violated. -Wm. Penn. Dispatch is the soul of business. -Lord Cheftfrjield. Every successful family has a court of last resort. Sometimes the court wears pants and sometimes it doesnltf'-Exrhangf. If you see an editor who pleases everybody, there will be a glass plate over his face and he will not be standing upf'-Exrhange. 'LA lame excuse is slower than a balky mulef,-Exchange. l'Use a megaphone in telling your enemy's good points and a whispering tube in speaking of your own. -Exchange. Any one with ambition may belong to the Aristocracy of America-the Aristocracy of Brainsf,-Exchange. Judge John F. Philips, ex-United States District Judge of Nlissouri, and Judge Walter A. Powell, ex-member of the Circuit Court here, both of our Faculty, happened to spend the winter together at St. Petersburg, Florida. In a letter home to his brother, Elmer N. Powell, Judge Powell wrote of the following church- going experience of Judge Philips, as told him by Judge Philips: Religion and climate go hand in hand here, I find, when I arrived late at Church last Sunday, every pew was filled and an usher came up to me and said, 'Sorry, sir, but we are all full here todayf U 'Welll Don,t apologizef retorted Judge Philips, 'but where did 'you all' get it today, I wonderl' The usher looked dazed,', continued judge Philips, and walked away without a word, the humor was apparently lost on him. QSeemed to illustrate the true Missouri Spiritj -150- E: . .il , 'I 'f 'VJ' A Munir 03112 nn the Elnhgv A lawyer, who was defending a man accused of breaking and entering, and Who had pleaded non vault, addressed the court as follows: I submit, your honor, that my client did not break into the house at all. He found the kitchen window open and merely inserted his right arm and removed a few trifiing articles. Now, my client's arm is not himself, and I fail to see how you can punish the whole individual for an offense committed by only one of his limbs. The judge smiled with his superior smile, and then proceeded to pass sentence with these introductory remarks: That argument is very well putf' he said, Following it logically, I sentence the prisoner's arm to one year's imprisonment. He can accompany it or not, as he chooses. The prisoner gave a polite bow, and with his lawyer's assistance unscrewed his cork arm and, leaving it on the clerk's table, walked calmly out of the court- room. Todd asked for an example of a right of abatement, to which Crocker replied, The porter in the family wine. 'gYield not to discouragementg thou art alive, and God is in his world. 1 4'He who is certain of himself and master l I of his tools, knows that he is able, and neither a , I W hurries nor worries, but works and waits. Ml an I 'I L li H Be not discouraged at thy past, but ' if I? gli. f know that, whatever it has been, the best may Tl 1 5 'I' still be thine. J' The definition of a contingent fee as given IN FUTUR0 ET CETERA HUTTON by one of the bright lights of our school.- If you are my client and do not win, I lose. g If you win, you losef' Kind ofa case of heads and tails, isn't it. -151- 5, ., ' A .4 Vx N1 L H e fs '59 Q. w.: .1 .H I I' .p .1 i f Q jx Ag 1 6 ..- ul -I I1 1 WZ Lfffffk N Y 5 Y IQ? P
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