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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1924 volume:

6.12192 1924 Clty School bIQIK11 IiiNl KlQ!WI!flQI of Law 6 . I 14 SCH0 6 V 1, A 0 Q ,M My F 3: WM XX XJ 0 1 agwggf DDRATED 0 0 ff? x 4 fr if A ' xws A M SEAL W xv Tx xc 'N 64 09 X596 7867053 fi f 8 P192 1924 City School of Law llHllWf'IWIlNINHNIIf lUlHl IllN'HIIHIINII?NNI 3 oooo 00161219 su 6 . VOL 20 1 ecol d oi the 4 school Veal my PuJJ11S11ed by the Jl1Il10l' Class oi.r1 the Kaus as Citvf School oi Law rm mf 111 1he7ea.1-fm N1 I I , 1, BQ Pnnngx 27110 P DEX Elvhiratiun 111111-111111111 1111111111111 1111110 5:-1111: lf 11 1111111 11111111105 1115 1111rs1- 111111 1115 l1Cilfl, 1111 1111111 01111 111110 11 :11111y 11-11111 111111. A11 111v0s11110111 111 111111w1011gc 11111111-s 1111ys 1110 11111111-st 1'1110 of 1lllC1'L'5l.-1 T11 111- Il 50111111 111 l11'111111:1111,1111 11 is 1111111 the 1-1111 111111 1110 ll6Q'l1111111g'1 Y1111 ZIYC 1111w laying aside 1111- 1111111110 111- 501111111 work 111111 51111111 11111110 1111 the 1111151111111 111 1101110 1110. 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Y1111 0111111111 5111111 1110111 with- 11111 lbllylllg' 1110 11011:1l1y 111 il 1111r1'11w011 110111 111 use- f111111ss. 1qlN1XVlL'ClgC is 1111111-1'1 13111 only XY1'lL'll it is 11121410 p1':11'1i1-111 111111 115011 1111' 1110 11ett01'1110111 111 1111111ki1111. H0 5110100115 hest 1111' 1111115611 who s110000115 11051 1111' 111110151 Sli 11111 Slllllfll' 111155 111 1572-1, this 11111111110 is ClCCl1- 11111111 111 X011 111111 111 your success 111 life, with 5111- 01-1'1 011111i110111'0 111111 y11u 111111 each 111' y1111 will 1111-3215- 11111 1:11 111 1110 high 5111111111111 1'eq11i1'011 1111' H2111 111111116 111 51111111 up 111111 511y 1101111111 11115 15 il 1111111. Ulf? PANDEX Q Q Qbrhvr nf Hunks Faculty Classes Fraternities Literary Debates Locals Ug s ' s s'5b 6 v 9' 1 UL GV wif S 'Wfkmswf . iw pe? wi we -P5 3 3 5, E P53 , Huh -1 8 9110 PANDEX FACULTY - HON. OLIVER H. DEAN.. ,.,,,,, .. VVarner, Dean and Thompson, HON. SANFORD B. LADD ..,.AA,, New York Life Bldg. JUDGE XVILLARD P. HALL ....,,,,,,, . Judge of the Circuit Court of . ........President Searritt Bldg. ... .. . .Vice-President . . .. . ,......Vice-President Jackson County, at Independence, Mo. HON, ILDWARD D. l1LLISON ,.,...,,..,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,, .. ,,,,,,,,,,.... ,,,,..,...... . .Dean Commerce Bldg. Dean and Lecturer on Negotiable Instruments and Statutory Rights and Remedies. HONA ELMER Nl POVVELL .....,...... ........ . ...,... ..... S e eretary and Treasurer Powell-Fields and VVisdo1n. Rialto Bldg. JUDGE A. S. VAN VALKENBURGH, HON. FRANK C. YYILKINSON. United States District Judge. Vllilkinson. XVilkiuson 35 Dahhs. Com- HON. GARDINER LATHROP, General Solicitor, Atchison, Topeka 8: Santa Fe Railway HON. M. A. FYKE, Fyke 81 Snyder, Sharp Bldg. JUDGE JAMES M. JOHNSON, Formerly Judge of the Court of Appeals Grand Avenue Temple Bldg. HON. A. L. COOPER, Cooper, Neel 85 VVright, Keith Sz Perry Bldg. HON THOMAS H. REYNOLDS. Lathrop, Morrow, Fox Sz Moore. First National Bank Bldg. HON. HENRY L. JOST, Hagerman 81 Jost, Commerce Bldg. HON. ALBERT L. BERGER, Brotherhood Block, Kansas Kan. HON. JOHN G. PARK, Park 81 Brown, Gloyd Bldg. HON. ROY B. THOMPSON, Wariler, Dean Ez Thompson, MR. JOHN B. PEVV City City'Counselor and Memher Firm of Williamson, Pew ik Harris. Scarritt Bldg. 'THEODORE C. SPARKS, New York Life Bldg. MR. PATRICK CARR, Commerce Bldg. MR. JOHN' B. GAGE, Vvalsoll- Gage 3: Vllatson, Avenue Temple Bldg MR. O. HARGUS, Grand Avenue Temple Bldg, Grand merce Bldg. MR. NVILLIAM E. BYERS, Commerce Bldg, MR THOMAS A. COSTOLOXY. Grand Avenue Temple Bldg. AIR. A. P. LEACY, Gloyd Bldg. MR. DAVID P. DABBS, Wlilkinson, XVilkinson IQ Dahhs, Com- merce Bldg. MR. LUDXYICK GRAVES. Johnson 81 Lucas, Keith K Perry Bldg. MR. EDMUND M. FIELD, Rialto Bldg. MR. HOMER A. COPE, 906 Repuhlie Bldg. MR. ARTHUR J. MELLOTT. Mellott S5 Carson, Federal Reserve Bldg, Kansas City, Kan. MR. VIVIAN E. PHILLIPS, Scarritt Bldg. MR. H. G. LEEDY. Commerce Bldg. MR. ROSS B. GILLULY, New York Life Bldg. MR STANLEY BASSETT. Commerce Bldg. MR. JOHN H. PATRICK. Telephone Bldg. MR. HAROLD P, RAGLAND, Assistant Prosecuting Attorney. MR. CHARLES L. CARR, James E. Goodrich, Comnurce Bldg. MR. GLEN A. VVISDOM, New York l,ife Bldg. S7110 PANDEX 9 Eh? Srhnul, Ilia Aims unit Jhvala Much has been w1'itten in previous issues of the Pandex on the history of the school and of the different members of the faculty. A few words here as to the aims and ideals of the school might not be out of place. lt is the purpose of the school and the hope of the faculty to send forth each year men and women who, refusing to worship the clay footed idol of success-by that we mean the success that is measured solely by the accumulation of dollars. will become leaders in the truest sense of tl1e word of the thought and the activities of their community. lt is the aim of the faculty to show the students as they linger in the shadow of the ancient Temple of the Law the beauty flllfl the grandeur of that Tems ple. The law is a great science, but it is a practical science. lt is a science not so much of rights as of enforceable rights, and so the faculty, con- sisting as it does solely of practicing lawyers. aims to equip the students of the school. so far as is practicable, for the actual application of the principles which they learn to the every day needs of the community. lt is the hope of the faculty that when the student completes his course he shall be so imbued with the spirit of the law that when he enters the court room and bares his head in the presence of the Judge, he will see there not alone the immediate litigants but the commu- nity at large, the merchant in his mart, the farmcr in his field and the toiler sweating before the fiery flare of the factory furnace. They are all there in spirit, for it is their court and their system and to their ultimate advantage that justice be done even in the particular case. The lawyer who bears this in mind will do all that he can to reconcile his case with the eternal principles of Truth and of Justice. lt is the hope of the faculty that when the students have completed' their course, they shall find themselves well equipped to handle the many problems that confront us daily which call for the application of legal print-iplesfsuch questions as the curbing' of trusts, the problem of trans- portation. the adjustment of taxation, the regulating of the relationship between capital and labor. lt is the aim of the faculty to impress upon the students that there is no profession in which there is such opportunity to work for ideals as there is in the profession of the law, to work, not for those things which are ephemeral, but for that which the law always seeks, the permanentg to work for sound principles which will endure and serve as beacon lights to guide the feet of generations to come. After all, it is only such work that is worthwhile, and if from year to year our students go out with these ideals before them, then our labors have not been in vain. PATRICK CARR, Registrar of the School. r S7l1Q P DEX Zlinrulig WK' -we I -VW? ,f,,,, ,A . ,Lty 'of K E3 wiv, A ll l7 I' XVIII X1 lil Il 1 1. , .. K '. ALL, MUN. IGIYXVAIID Ii. IGIAAISON, DN. ICIAIICII N, PIJNVI-ILL, MII. I'.X'I'IlICK UAIIIL 57119 PANDEX 1Furultg 1 6, if 1-N HX X I ttltblll HHN HIXIX T IIJS lllfl IXXIIN Xl IUHNSUX IUVN Xllll I l Llllll 14 gh? 3Fzn'ulIg f 'nf f--v, .'.?f1'f A HON. THOMAS H. IIEYXOLDS, MII. HON. FRANK ti WILKINSON. Hfiagw MII. IPA JOHN IS. I'1-EH VII! I'. DAB '.7l1Q PANDEX iihxrultg ,V Nfl. X. l'. lJ'IAL,fY, XIII. THUAI XS A. CfTS'l'Ol1f r MII. S. O. HAKGUS MR. JOHN B. MAGIC S7110 P DEX 437 ilkxrulig , . 1' IHEOIPOIII-I C. SPARKS. i, HUMICII A, C XL MIL JOHN H OPE, MII. HIYMVNIJ XI IH l IP 9119 P NDEX mf LJ, EIIEIEIIIIQ ngh, XV f II I X II N I XNSI II XII IONS I fPII,I.UI.Y. XII II IIIIIX X I OX I IHOMSUN 18 gh? Elfarultg L K L w N I v 7 , NR. GLEN A. XYISDOM. MR. CHARLES L. CARR, MR. HAROLD I'. RAGLAND MHS. RUTH H, ROACH, 9119 PANDEX 5Hurultg XII X IX I XX I I IIlI,I.II'S. BIII. .XIl'I'III'IC .I. JIEI IOI I MII. XX'll,I.l.XAI IC. MYERS. I V I IILXYICS. HHN ,IUIIN fl. PA fu gh? Sprrial 'ifl?IIlIl.'l'1'5 ,Q :G .IVINJI-I IIALVII S. L.X'l'SH. ', , ' If C -fa., in ,diy ffis XXX Il IH I I I' I'0l l'IlII1llI HON. ,HJSICI'lI A. Gl l'IlIillG. .fl'Iil!I4I .I. IG. I2l'lXHIlI 57119 PANDEX Svperial Blvrturen -llllllili Slllfl'.XRlJ HARCLAY. St. Louis, Mo. lforinerly Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Missouri Trade Marks and Unfair Competition. JUDGE VVALLER W. GRAVES, Of the Supreme Court of Missouri. Certiorari. Jlfl3Gl7i ll, ll. PQR'l'l'2Rl7lELD, Judge of the Circuit Court of Jackson County. Juvenile Courtsf' Uljfilf RAl,lll'l S. L.-XFl'Sl'l.XVV, Judge of the Criminal Court of Jackson County. Criminal Evidence. HON. JOSEPH A. CvU'l'l-lRllf. Of lngraham, Guthrie 8: Durham, Republic Bldg. Formerly Judge of the Circuit Court of Jackson County. A'Legal Ethics. JUDGE ll, GUINOTTE. Judge of the Prohate Court of Jackson County. Probate Practice and Procedure. UR. ARTHUR C. 13-ROVVN, Commerce Bldg. Patents, Trademarks and Copyrights. ljDVY.'XRll ll. SKINNILR, N. D, 'ileclicrralegzil Aspect of the Roentgen Ray. I iiiugruplgg nf E-Inn. Giurhinvr Euthrnp llim. GZl1'CllllC1' l,:11hrop, lecturer on Conflict of l.:1ws, was horn in Wfaukcslizx, Wliscoiisiii. lfchrliary 16, 1850. He gl'llLlllZ1lCCl from the Uni- versity of Missouri with thc degree of A. 13. in 1367 :mal received thc df-grae nf A. B. from Yzllu in 1869 :md the degree of A. KI. in 1872. 1'lC rcccivml his legal CflllCIl1lUl1 at Hui'v:1rcl, thc clcgrcc of l,l.. li. he-iiig crm- fcrrccl npuu him in 1875, lu 1907 hc rm-ct-irecl the clt-give of LL. 17. fmin thc Uiiivcrsity of Missouri and 1Y11SlllllglUl'l University. That Mr, Lntlirup has always hc-on interested in K'fl1.lCflt1OI1 is evi- rlcncccl by the fact that hc was for llllllly yc-urs Curator of the University .ri Missouri and ll lllK'l!lllCl' of thc Schuul liuurd of Kansas City, llc is now General Solicitor of the Atcliisoii, 'llmpvlczl and Santa Fc Ry. Cu.. :md is a lzxwyvr uf nntimi-wirlc iwpiitatimi. llis lf-cturcs O11 his suhjm-ct. ftlllfllff uf l.ZlXYS. are ixizxstcipicrcs :md his gcniul clispositioii has CIlll1'Ill'L'Il him to :ill thc students. , F776 RiSEm6D Q 1927 .4 57110 PANDBX M. COULD. President. Fllrvnhnmn iKn11 Allen, L. E. Alpert, Louis Anderson. Fred .-X. Arnold, Lee E. Ashell, Ben M. Atherton, H. C. .-Xtteberry, Z. E. Aylward. John E. Rabic, Chas. Hailey, Floyd S. Barnes. -Gladys Lee liarnickel. C. E. Barrett, Ernest C. Harthlow. M. D. Beedie, Gen. S., Ir. Bernard, Merrill S. Bevans, David D, Biddison, Louis Li. Black, Homer E. Boyle, Russell T. Hoyle, XVII1. M. Braden. Herbert M Braden, C. llreek, Lewis T. Bridges. XV. L. llrowne, Cecil B. llrown, Maude H. fMrs.j Byrne, Edin, Cackley, XVilla Cannon, llelen Cavender, P. E. Chase, Zula Clark, Harry E., 'li Clark, John R. Coulter, Donald R. Cragan, M. E. Cummins, Henry Lee Cunningham, Lawrence Darley, Thos. A. Daniels, XV. P. Diels, M. H. Donaldson, Glenn B. Donaldson, john QX. Donovan. Harold IC. Downs, Dee V. Dunbar, Harry V. Elling, B. Enright, P. Evans, Margaret fixlrs livans, R. R. Fallon, Henry Ferguson. Jack B. Foege, Eclw. G Foege. R. O. Freund, XYright L. Funkhouser, Robert G. Gabriel, Russell Wi. Galvin, Leo f. Garrison, C. G. Geurgeopoulos, James German, C. Z. Gillette, Maurice Gilwer. XYin. Glynn. Toni F. Goldberg, llarry ll. Goodwin, ll. L, Gorman. A. Ci. Gorsueh, Robt. .X I 57110 PANDEXI 1 1-liigli. XX':1l1c'r R. Kniiilil, ,lay M. K. iiilfling. Iziiimell XX. liriuli. I. If. l.i':ii. vlan. I.. lii'vi'n, Il. II. lirzmn, Nl, Il. lnl'CgkII'y. Rimlclm-Ile I.. lii'egoi'y, Wm. 5. K. . . irigslui. Iwiiluii llziaflc. lieo. Ii. Ilzinnnlii, XYiii. A.. .lit llaplie. Karl R. Ilzirlan. 'Iulin II. llarris, llenry If. llarrls. Xerzi ll. llarrisuii. Jack D. Harlfiel. R, bl. Hartman. XXVIII. C, Hatfield, R. A. llazelliiie. H, VV. Fleckeiiluerg. Clifford F. Henry, R, I.. Henry. VY. ii. Higgins. C. I.. Ilodgus. Elmer B. Hogan. hl. F. Hollister, ll. Hollister. ll. 4LMrs.j llolinan, C. IJ, llomslien, Isaclme Hosiner. E. A. Iloward, H. G. Hudson. I.loyd H. Iliitt. vlivlixl R. llixnt, 'l'. R. Hiiltig, VVm.. jr. Jeter, Eugene joliiisoii, A. lf. jones. Clias. li. Vlmwlaii. john vluycr, F. C, Iiidsoii, Hariilrl VII. Kavaiiaiigli, Chas. H. lianv. li, C. Kelly. Clias. fri. Iielly, l'ziiil S. Iieiiipers. Iidw. VX. 7 Iii-iiiivcly, Chas, If, Iieiiiivsly, ll. A. IfL'llXX'Hl'lIlf', Klilllretl Iiier. .Xvery R. Iiilliiiii. -I. R. lXlIl1l1i'i'll, ln. Ixll'k'llll4l'. Iillllllll II. lhlrsj Rirkliani, I.ll'lllSZl5' I. Koontz. 'I'. I.. Iiracok. KI. 'I'. 1 acy. Seth S. Lansdale, Gibson Larsen, C. A. Lasley, F. L. Iatcliem, Margaret Ann Lebreclit, Sol IJ. Lemon. Verne 'l'. Lievan, R. A. l.inflr:. Clyde l.ogsdon, David IE. I.onlinecker, Harry H. I.uos. Aldo H. Love. F. H. Lundy, If. P. Magee, VVolff Martin. -las. I.. Martin. Vvlll. Mason, Illargziret F. Massey, A. R. Bleek. Earl O. Melching. Orie V. lllendenliall. S. A. Metz. I-l. F. Meyers, U. R. lllidrllekauff, R. B. Miller, A. O. Miller, H. A. Miller, Miller, . . Minor, Carl Moore, li. T. Morgan, E. Morris, Harold Morrison. Rex li. Moss, Iidw. Rl. Moss, Sara McBride, Gorman X. IX'IeClaraii, R, IE. NcCray, Rogers IXlcFaddei1, Edw. C. McGraw, T. F. McI.arty, Marvin G. McMali:in. XYni. O. Nlcllanus. B. F. IXleIN'IulIi'n, F. D, Neal, -lemme Ii. Neilmel. Oliver VI. Nicholson. Horzlfs Norman, C. C. Ullgrien, C. C. iYBrien, C. Cflfeffe, Ildw. KI, Ui. F. iz R 57119 PANDEX Oliver, Sidney C. Owens. C. H. Pagett, Francis M. Parker, H. W. Parker, Chandler Paxton, Edw. N. Payne, Jesse A. Pelofsky, H. Peterson, Geo. A. Phillips, VV. L. Pittel, Davicl Poston, E. E. Powell, Geo. W. Prather, Geo. VV. Puffett, Dale H. Quick, Bina S., Ir. Rankin, D. K. Reeves, Jas. D. Regester, R. R. Reilly, Margaret L. Renfrow, R. R. Resseger, Hugh C. Rice, Clell T. Rice, John Rickarcls, Horace M. Ril.ey, Sophia Ann Rising, D. B. Robinson, H. P. Roney, Heber E. Root, B. B. Ross, Arthur L. Ross, F. D. Ross, Muriel E. Ruddy, Geo. H. Salzberg, 1. S. Sehone, Hugh L. Schulz, Fred Wni. Seiglar, jack Shain, Wlzn. A. Shapiro, Max Short, Ellis, Ir. Showalter, M. R. Silverforb, M. H. Sinclair. Winfred W. Skinner, H. Skinner, R. G. Sloan, L. F. Slough, Glen S. Smart, Ray D. Smith, Allen T. Smith, Carlos M. Snyder, Eugene S. Snyder, Kester U. Spitzengel, John Spooner, K. Spruill, Geo. T. Stark, Frank Starkey, O. Starr, Emmett V. States, Louis F. Stephens, XV. D. Sterling, R. T. Stiles, M. C. Stone, Geo. O. Stonebraker. H. B. Sullivan, Elizabeth A. Swain. -lohn P., Ir. Terbovitch, S. M. Thomas, bl. Earl Thomas, S. F. Thompson, E. Tressler, H. A. Truman. H. S. Tyler, B. F. Vaught, XVm. B. Vickers, Ralph XY Voorhees, C. A. VVag'g'oner, Harold VVagner, E. VV. Walke1', I. T. VValsli, John VVarman, R. R. Vllatts, james L. WVebb, Herbert T. VVebb, john R. VVeber, Carl S. NVelsh, P. E. Westfall, R. E. Vlletzel.. L. J. Vllhite, L. A. VVilliams, Mary I. VVilliamson, I. J, O Wilsoii, vVVlll. Gregg VVitte1's, C. C. VVoocl, Tim Woodriiig, Fred D, XVinn, Paul E. Yarrington. A. B. Young, L. YY. Young, R. A. Youngs worth, L, Zeigelmeyer, Otto Zents, Leo J. S7119 PANDEX 27 Illrrzhman Eiztnrg On September 24, 1925, more than three hunclrecl ambitious young' men and women undertook the Study of Law. As is the custom of the Upper Classnien on the opening night of school. these awe-struck and tiinorons students were greeted with an over-joyous welcome, known as the Initia- tion. Of course at the enfl of fudge johnson's first lecture this class knew, without a clouht. it was the hrainiest Class of Freshmen that the Law School haul ever known. lf you rlon't helieve it, ask any of thein. lf every ounce of Pep in the Freshmen Class coulcl he transmitted into coinerl gold, the nienilu-rs might all be inillionaires. NVith Pep, not only gold. hut things even more desirable. may be obtained. For authority, this class refers you to Mr. Costolow on stories. lfnity, pep and class spirit, together with the efforts of its officers, the :lass was exceedingly progressive during the school year. Several inen were on the Debating Team. Meniluers of this class were also speakers at the XK'ashington Birthday Banquet, and as a Climax of the year, one meni- lver of the Fair Sex was a cancliclate for Panclex Queen. JOE ELLING, '27. 9110 PAN EX X 1 1 2-il X, ' f ii. M. ASHIQLI, it h 3 35.23 lzt-1110.1 um. Kansas City. MH. . 'vff . . - ' j H. tx, ATH1c1tT0x ' ' ff '-4 6' , I Pullnmn Company - .f A g - ,-'L ,Zi Kansas City. Mo. 1 Q. W, , 3, , T A .. JOHN E. AYi.wA1en 1 4' ' -, Commerce Trust Cu. ,,,fd,:3 A i'. Kansas City, MO, y - N if X Q .if 55 X ki GLADY5 LEE BARNES Kansas City, Mo. N qAi , V xrqr T ' fi-it., : ,5 ERNEST C, BARNIf.l I' , -r T M i 3017 East 8th st. ii H Kansas City, Mo. , . ,V ,,,, M, f SQ 461 4 , ,as LEXVIS C. BIDDISON w .' Kansas City Titlc X Trust Co. S -1 T- it I iw . Kansas City. MO. ... ,. 6: , , HIQRBERT xi. BRODIEN H .Jn Kansas City Tcrniinzil Railroad yawn. 1. O. ' Kansas City, Mo. KR ,, 1' : 4 . YYILLI.-XM I.. IZRTUMICS - I Traffic Cnnnsc-I K Kansas City, Mo. T , fp gi I 57129 PJXIVIIEQCI l Iv IHQLJXRXIR 1-.quvlml-lx Im xwmm-v Snrix-15 ff, 'V' .Nl Xu-, Xmlx 44 Pxfnlvvw Lxij. Xlu, ,A 5- 1fmx.x1.1J Ii L,fmL'l,'1'1'1X V., . E lx.m1.-.ax L'il3 lih- Inmnmrr ll, 6 5' lxvulwv Llilj, XI1-, fl vm ,Xlyvlm 1m.n.1, V x 1-' W if ,afff V f X, XI 14. n'lcx4.,xN , 3 H12 51. Lumix Axu.. lizuxnu flly. NIH. Il, l,, LTMMIX5 K ,Ai ! x . . ' 3 luzlxfxltloxl lllnll -, lxzxnwzxx City. Mu. Qvfgkgl' , R. , I'IlIJXI.XS .x. IJ.XIJl:Y f lf. M. XYc:nx'L-l SL Vu. fylll-3 1.211111 Uzmk Vlrlg v,,..,, Kznxwzn Lily, Mn. rnin h -,K V , x i x 4 xx' 1-. IDXXIELF W, 1' Knvlwzu l-ity Tillu N 'HI-I UL I , lizllxm- Qty. MH 1 4 Wy' ' :WE 455' 'LUX H. HUNgXI.UNIJX 'Q A 1:..,..m my. mf, ll. In IJUNUY XX ,,.+. R Iw-fl.-ml IL1'wx'.'u I m1 1 l 115 H411 4- Vlljv. NIH 4 vi Ii2x11xzx- V, I at , Tb, 9129 PANDEX .ff Mb. rf J ff-1... ,. 15,5 N . H4 'f ,', aff' C ' ff ' R , -. 55' -. ,. ' ' tiff sf 'iffy N i i ' NK - , A 1555, ' mx, stew .-ff' fy f I P-1 3 5- Q -.Aw .JSR . X . -mf - 5. ,1 wil! A ',V 1 .' fx 1? - q ' ix A A , , .N H. . ..gy K, , ik M. gmt' - 4 3205, , i YQ L, x fi? Q Q L 3 Arg. ,. H 1 7 C ,- ':'Tf'i'ir , . - , jfafigi l'. J, ENRIGHT Kansas City, Mo. MRS. MARGARET EY,-XXS Kansas City, Mo. ,l. B. FERGUSON Soutliwcstern Milling CO. Kansas City, MO. First Frcslnnan Debate Team R. O. FOEGE Employers' Indemnity Co. Kansas City, MO. R. XY. GABRIEL Kansas City, Mo. lfrcslxman Chairman, Panrlcx Ball Committee, 1924. LEU J. GALVIN 5417 Chestnut St. Kansas City, MO. Ii. G. GARRISON 1115 Gloycl Bldg. Kansas City. Mo XYILLIAM GILXVEE Deputy Assessor, City Hall Kansas City, MO. , 1924 27119 IDANDBX lltllllilibl' A. HORSE f lxansns City. Mo, XY. R, GOUGH The XYcslcrn Baptist Pnlulica tion Co, Kansas City, Nu, Class Debates. 192-I, J. L, GRAY Claim Adjuster, Klarylzunl Cas- ualty Co. Kansas City, Mo, MAURICE HILLIARD GREEN Real Estate Operator 102 East 50th St. Kansas City, M0 VERA G, HARRIS Secretary, Toby l lrlll'llZ1ll, Attor- 'T ney-at-Law Kansas City, Mo. 'VVILLIA M A. HANNON Larzxlrcc Flour Mills Corp. Kansas City. Mo. K. ,l. H.-XR'l'l71EL lxzlnsas City. M0- fil,ll7lfURl3 F. IIILCIQENBERG M4-1317 lxnnszls tity Lila lilclg. lx:m..1, City, Xlfv. .vc .--Q' NY 271161 PANDLEX -...Q 4 RHI! MXN I..X'L'IC IQXVIQ HENRY VX. XX. Ifxlkm. .-Xnun-nay. 5 HS AX!1ln-firm! Halal: Iilclg. lxlllxmx illv. NIH. IILKIICR IIOIDKZICS 1' 9 , , 4 ., , Mrgny .Xr1x'ul'l1f1Il: Lo. Q2 UQ:-'V I Iizmszlw fity. Mo. fT! 1g'?f ' rlgw Imam-X, 14134. f ' A clrrfwlgxc 11. HUI.M.XX . V ff Ihmcl N MQNIH1-glmm. Attmwmug l.L':lVc1lwnrll1, Kun. if Q 2 5 iE.,'xlJlJRIi IIOROSIIEX .- llumillrzn blcwclry A1 Optirzll Lf lizmsas City, Mn. , wg' ... Ax1.1.15x IIOSAIICR ' zivf., -'YQQL l.lllTlI70l'1I1L'l'I4S Supply Vo. Af Iizuxsns City, Mu. Q ii' wi',3,4' r , :M , ,,,, 11. rp, rloxxixlm E f .fill L'n9mu Sizxtimx, I':15w11gcx' Cnr QS. ' T' -L K lmpcciur q Q X lizlmzls Citv, Mu. 'K WV' f'Q?,.A ' S fzxv , ' ' . g'L,Qg'j ,:. 155 iiuilcxi L1 .l1i'1'rc1: V ,QA P 'J IQ. ci, V. Q, sr. .lm-1.11 N, lx W kj -. ' at L'm11pz11xy T Wifi lizllhzu fity. Mu. F 1 2 1, -. ',.. Xli'lNllL'1c ri, FIKJI lxsox 'z . ff '94-r'P l-511 4 Q V I - xy Ilmlgcr !.l11llIJL'I' N L'-ml LM, A I11r!m-111-xmrfuluu-, Mu. A. 35227 W W at Vg ,L -W, 9110 PANDEX, lik.-XNCIS V. jOY1'flE NYyamIutti- County Gas Co. Kansas City, Kan, EUGENE C. KANE Kane, Stcngcr 81 Co. Real Estate Kansas City, Mo. CHARLES G. KELLY Faxon 81 Gallagher Drug Kansas City, Mo. Class Debates, 1924. A, R. KIER Argentine State Bank Kansas City, Kan. J. R. KILLION Stowe Supply Co. Kansas City, Kan. T. I., KOONTZ Assistant Cashier Kansas City Gas CU. Kansas City, Mo. LJIIISON LANIJSDALIE Kansas City, Mo. iillYlJli I. l.lNDli Swift K lin.. Isansas City. Mfr. l'!vi Xlplva DL-Ita, is .1-ff . , ,rw f' ,af . . f4'?fi,! a:,.1.,,,x,45Q,.4W3 . f ii' .,. 4 f1.,.:J,,1 FN s2iS..,1j,,y 1 0 V 7 1, L 2.11 ff 14 4 57119 PANDEX 3, 1 J FW? .' ,, , z' g 4-. 4 . gg, ' ef Q50 - ggff' 4 f, ' 3 F 1- 5' ?2'T'vjx lv A . K . i Q55 '7'- t P 3, V ffl' 4V 5 ,Q . . Him n' v i 474' :Q , K 4'-,Re t t A Q 7 . is ' . ff? fi ' . ,.. 33 , iii Iii 3 ' fwghx f .. , , 65, I 'I .I A.: 4: .3 tg, 4 , It 127 lz. l'AL'L LUNIJY Cuflaliy Packing Cv. Asmiatant Aurlitor Kamas City, Kan. lntcr-Class Dclnates, 1924. XVM, O. NCMAHAN Kansas City, Mo. lianquct Speaker, 1924 lntcr-Sclmlastic Duhates, 1924. XY. ll. M.-XGEE Kansas City Garment Co: Kansas City. Mo. ,I A Sz I.. MA RTIN XYliitc Eagle Oil 84 Refining Co Kansas City, Mo. MARIS.-XRli'l' F. MASON The Larabce Flour Mills Corp. Kansas City. MO. EARL O. MEEK Tlic Morris Plan CO Kansas City. Mo. ORIE Y. M ELCHING Burnap Stationery X Printing ff, Kansas City, Mo, X. O. MILLER lfislinian Realty CQ, Kansas City, Mo, UIQ? PANDEX R. R AlIlI.liR In I.. Xlillcr Xlzuinfawlnrinyg Linn Inc' Kuxuxzu Qity. KI LL li. '1. M OC HQ I-I kzlnmx Llty, Mn. S-XRA MOSS The Larahec Flour Mills Corp. Kansas City, Mo, Secretary, Freshman Class, 1924, 0L1VER j. NEIBEL Continental Safe Deposit Co. Kansas City, Mo. HORACE 5. NICHOLSON Kansas City. Mo. CIHXRENQQE C. NORMAN Wlnolf Bros. Laundry Kansas City. Mo, VIOHX Lf, KIHRIEX Kansas City Stuck Yards Co. lxzlneuw Llty, M11 JQLJXXEXRIJ Alllilf U'K1QEI E Hutt-I ftliirhlclmrh lirxnxas Ciilx' Vu 4' ' 'fix .gif my L 4 if ,vs W, i ,A V e ' . agp, 1 , A fm' 3, 2214-w h - f i t f'5'tQ..W. 1? ' ' 1 Q2 A 1 , A 1 'L' X i W' 'gi Q2 It fc ff- Qgff . q-Agzflf Af. .1 7 e z- Q ,X 5 AuM?jL,IJ'-Tiff ' ' 'W , f ' ffjif 'k ey' 7 . Qi X fi 1 I 1.21, A f t . ff, f 5 L ?' . ,f.ff:-fav.-W . . ,i.'-4-mf f.-,M - 5 . , mf ' - ,,J5 rw--f ,qv X if f wgspe, , , 5 as gf ' .. f W N5 Q A M... CME f'i'w,x2f5' . 1 1' .ea A' ' 1 . ' It ff ' fit . 'V Pip-VW if it ...R Kg W X , , .JK Bfggv YQ . f , . I E-M ,. ,. Ein . . lv Q if 3-:za ,i WM, , ' :ff SQQQK: ,Ant VM' jf mf 123 .ze Ex if 4' 'M M fvmf N 4 Y , , . K :S 'F y X 1 w ,ff Z' 1 if jf if . .WJ A 5,21-, l f f .v,,. ' . -,wg , X f , 1 5 aff n Y XS 5 ., - zji f - . Wg K , .ix 1.4 - 1.1517 A W 'if I ' i T K ' L' iff ftffe f Q 2 3 ' Y 5f'3Q,' A , 'QQ S? ,ff - 5 57 0 PANDEX 18 2 llii,l 5 Z-.Ji 3555 x l 5 'f 2 f 35 'Ro SIDNEY C. OLIVER if , s a ,QS New England National Bank ' has Kansas City, Mo. .stiff X- . , ,. 15,5 A . L. 1-1, owns ,i lf Vw , Commerce Trust Co. ' M1 Trust Department .15 1 Kansas City, MO. A - ,b A .Yi 2-' 'ari d' I 7 - , fs- f A HARRY J. 1-i51.oi Sm' In I- ' I V, News Agent, Sth and Grand 'V' Kansas City, Mo. L V 1 1. DAVID Pi'i'TEL .4 ' A K Bookkeeper, Union Transfer Co. K wmv Vw Kansas City. Mo. . iff in , E 1' r, , i' K 1-A J. D. K. RANKIN , , , 41' C , , Kansas City, Mo. 'N ' A? ,jg ' Y V 'N ' i JAMES D. REEVES FEW' 1 - fl ' Claim Adjuster, Aetna Ins. Co. Q, Kansas City, Mo. ., ,,Jl,fi Chairman Constitutional Commit- 'siiw I , I tcc. Freshman Class. 1924 ' 'h 5 Inter-Scholastic Debate Team, 192-I Freshman Pantlex Committee, 1924. ra' X .-w, ,gl 1eo1:iaRT R. REGESTER ,Pff ' , 1 ft A 42?-if Transfer Foreman, C., B. K Q.. vmwyiv K. 'Ugg' 'JQE Local Freight House, lZtli anti t if- NM' 5 -. 3' ' Mulberry - 4 P iw .- Cm, M . if N 3 ,n k yi x ins1s 13 0 ,4 M.'XRti.fXRET i.. REILLY ,gg ,ff .1 ax KN a City Bank of Kansas City Kansas City, Mo. 57110 PANDEX H. it ix1If'i'.x fxtlml, Mi- Bl'RIJii'1 1'1i H. ROOT Root li Root. Rental Mziiiagcrs, Rvzll Estzxtc Kansas City lin. ARTHUR L. ROSS S'npcrx'is0r, Income and lnlwr- itance Tux Department George P. jackson 85 Co, Kansas City, MO. MURIEL E. ROSS Kansas City, MO. GEO. H. RUDDY Oaklanrl Motor Cai' Co. Kansas City, Mo. J. S, SALZBERG Sinclair Refining CO. Kzimzis City, Mo. XI AX SHA PIRO 2300 Cliuriotti' St. kzniszis City, MO. ELLIS SHORT, JR. lil XX'i':,t Lexington Iiifiwlmi-iifiifixvc, MU. ,f QQ . 'W e. Lf X in gy, 'N A Q t 5 s wi VV HQ A .1 ,VA ii H V15 f 8 A la f flf Q ,gi -15. -i l S mf W., , gi Dj 4 4' N gli, 330 Qi if A5 X Eu JS S ffffi 6 f if 1 , Q 1 5 Na .. 3' V 7' K S i i 5 m .? s Ai wg g ua, X JJ e M X t P N PM . 4 ,Q 429' ggi? is .gg A 'ro Y Sis' X 3 Q 33 W V A v-Q fd:- ,f,. WM f 5:1 f V L .2 i 1 Vik if I V 1 s QC ,iv f- ,i f. . Y.. ' I' ' ,, W' iff' V, Lf? kt A QQ? Q33 - 1 1' ' Qiiwif V fi t. , ,,-APE , f- .41 V, Ly: 1 I-JJKKQ x,.,,,,..,,i,J:,:.g-59 ' , ff? i 1 xg .67 I fl , ? , N I V Ugg 1 ,li if V fi 'li . i t fi -t, if 2, 257 J ,M ' 2 P Z if ,ft 27110 PANDEX wh fl ! ,fi 1 .gh , -gr L f I: J S I , : y W 4 ,ff A ti I ., 6 ,fy I 4 if? f E x V H , Nf. ,avi ' A V in X 'V F5' f ' .1 an i , ,cf ' k .AQ ...- i f A - si V ,V 1' . ,4 W ' I 'E vw ' 2' , 4.0 4 ny ,Wy 1 ,, ,f U 4. 1, A ' n A ma., , 'iz ' 7, ,vrf :J 7, 2- ,xr as iff g f ,R fx Q 3, Q, Y -'iv 5 if' A 1 fu i f we A i -V ,, f 'F We J, 'Q If MOSS' SILVIERFORIS XVestcrn Sales Manager, Lyc-Less Soap Corporation, New York City Kansas City, MO. H, J. SKINNER 313 R. A. Long Bldg. Kansas City, MO. RUY G. SKINNER L'. S. iippcrson lfnflcrwriting Co. Kansas City, MO. ii. S, SLOLQGH T110 Aluminum Cooking Utensil Conlpany Kansas City, Mo. L'.XRi.OS M. SMITH Iiox 250, Innlcpendcncc. Mo. K liS 1'ER U. SNYDER 10th Struct Garage 8 Sales Co. Kansas City. Mo. JOHN' H. SPITZENGEL XVyzn1clottc County Court House Kansas City, Kan, If R .-X NK I. STARK Itcn Bifcuit Co. linliszu City, Kan. ESS tty '- -o. tsil 9119 PANDEX It lllIX tYll:'xRR1X STARRER ljollt' K' Ctlrlcvuvr Grain Co. Iigunmx Qty. Mu. XY. lb. S'l'lil'H ENS Owens lilrlgz lmlcpcn4lenLi4:. NIO, RAY 'II STERLING Fzuuoub Players, Lzulcy Corpora- tion, Ad. Sales Dept, lizlnszw City. Mo. FAM M. TERBOVICH Xewliu Motor Co. Kansas City, Kan. Cltairman Social Committee. Frcslunan Class, ,l. EARL THOMAS Kansas City, Mo. HARRY TRESSLER. JR. Trcssler Sz Son, Contractors Kzxnszxs City, Mo. HARRY 5. TRUMAN judge County Court, Eastern trict, County Court House lnrlclrvnflemlc. MO, ll O XY.XfLflUNliR Mull txntrict' livtntwnt flily. Kan. Dis- Kekftww vt - gi X 'A it A,1.5,,J yt, K .'Qg.fz- ,t w .. 4 ft www LWQ T-.ftv 6 ' 'kflg J .3 ., K ,529- 1 a-.1 ,- VW' W 5x2?'f 12 4 ' -' - mam: '.,Lf?5lr?f, K J 1- z f, t 1 U 'N S 'W C 45 X ' r 1 t ,t X , .Q 4- A 6 1 r H rt if f 3565, ff Q? . AG 5.5 . 4 , K ff-Q, 5 ffl f x 33 X A X 1 lt f R Q wx' 3 x M, 2 .gui t ' ' L, , N A -ta , W ff'-- ggzw C ,V 5 1 , S X V Q 1- X xg C A gf tag? V, , 3 mt , . ff? A N mi .t 1 2 35 , Q 544 N N flat ' 'iff 'tx Z Y it :Vw 3 f t t X , ,,., V C WOR?-'C, ' 1 I an vt. z X C Nina' A 7 P a 'Y X M- f- ! I, Rf' 1 Q4 .,.t,t x H44 X V1 an , ' -et T ,Sgr Af' nf : X Krivbf ' It '55 , NT T' is 1 . s ,F if .gf.,-131 yttf, ,t.ft , .M A .4 arf Lf g W ' rf ,gr ff xiwitgefgvb '- W., f vt WX, sf' Pit W Wt 2 A 'Sri t ll Q tt ! J f Av' as tw 'f ff, . 9' tw t X ,, ., .-.ga 'ww tt 'H : :ty .2 H7110 PAQNDEXI I . tif! I W' ' at- 5 Q., Q ww ' 1 . . -. 'E S? . .- 1 Qyfgi Q r -F , fn ik 3 ff ' , , f ff I 9 P' W ff -. l ,f 2 7 as , 'S ' 2 ' I Q -gf, I 1 F I-1 , 4, if -r .ff , Q was . 1 fir ivifi ' I . ' :anim -41 . .1 Y -41' 4. -vi' fn R. R. VVA RMAN 219 W. Lexington Inclepcnflcncc, Mo. HliRliER'l' T. VVEBB Arctic Ice Cream CO. Kansas City, Mo. Pzmdex Staff Artist, 1924. CARL S. WEBER Business Mcn's Assurance Assn Kansas City, Mo. M. JEWELL WI LLIAM Gossctt, Ellis, Dietrich K Tyler Kansas City, Mo. TIM NVOOD l635 East 49th St. Kansas City, Mo. FRED D. WOODRING Central Coal IQ Coke C04 Kansas City, Mo, ARCH B. YARRINGTON National Refining Co. Kansas City, Mo, I.. XV. YOUNG H. T. Poinflcxtcr QQ Song Mer- clizlndisc Co. Kansas City, MO, 511 31'- iiifllliliif ' l'kil'l1l lf lk JOHN R. CLARK I 57119 PAQNDBIZXI e NUM IYUHIRIWI Niatimizil ilruik li.uis.1s Pity. Mn. Phi Aliiiigi Dultzl l'!'UhhUl2lH Fzmricx lfiiiiiiliiitwa. 191-I HELEN CANNON Kanxzis City, Mu, Rwtzaxirzilit, 6th and Wiasliiiig- ton Sis. Kansas City. Mo. EDWARD C. FORGE The Eunis-Haiiluy-Blackburil Coffee- Co. Kansas City, Mo. R. G. FUNKHOUSER Standard Oil Co. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman Pzuirlcx Committee, 1924. J. M. GOULD 217 XVcst Lexington St. Iuflepmiclcilcc, MO. Presirlcnt, Frcslmirm Class. 1924. Ai. NV. ED REMPERS Liuguiil, 3819 VVz1luut St. Kansas City. Mo. CHAS. EARL KENNEDY T. M. jam:-5 SL Sons Karim: City, BIO. ,151 927 S7119 PANDEX X JACK KIRKHA M LINDSAY Pickens EL Owens Horse and Mule Co, Indepcnrlcnce, MO. RAY E. MCCLARAN' 4135 B East 6th St. Kansas City, Mo. H. F. NIETZ - Kansas City. Mo. JEROME E. NEAL Druggist, 1801 Jackson Ave. Kansas City, MO. XV. L. PHILLIPS Kansas City, Mo. E. E. POSTON Kansas City, Mo. SOPHIA ANN RILEY 511 Bcllcfontaine AVC. Kansas City, Mo, Chairman. Freshman Publicity Committee, 1924 Cllzlirman, Freshman Pandex Committee. 1924. ' Q Axcis SEIGLAR up-5 -If fs Kansas City Sontlmrn Railroad Company KIIIINZIS Qfity, Mo, F . .. nz S7119 PANDEX 2 N X I bi lfl I ING 7141 Xlivmlmvfum ,M-Q, 4 1, Ixzlnxm L'i15. lxgm. ' I Vzmrh-x lhll Lmnsmmixlvx. W2-1. . K if 1: ' nznimcnnc 'nz Sl'lll,'ll.I. gi an ' F1-Vmll lla-:Ally lb. ' linux-:xx City. Mn. 'req P , . ,Qi 1.f1L'ls nf. s'l'.x'l'1cx 12,12 an Kznlxxm Cily Xwlulnmnln- Klrfmux A J fmllpzuly - , rn, K.uwx:1N Qty. Xlvv. X 'H :'V4S ' 4 , 53 ,, f .gg ,l, P1csax'u'1c'E sxxixm H' 5 ' Lklclzxlxy Puukillg Cm, frm-xlil D1-111, X Kznmzw City. Mn. ' ,Q , . 4 if X ' , Eff Al 'V wxmqlcu ,pq Kiulszl-. lkity, Mu. -li 'A' f I Wi' 'ff : A f , , in YfJL.'Xr'3SXX'r1R'l'I-l ,,, A , lx,n1N.u lnily. NIH. I 9119 PANDEX N v Harm hy Cgrrrn, E7 If in this world there were no worries, If people had no cares to face, If lovers never had a quarrel, Wouldiiit this be a dry old place? If everyone were real contented, If hearts never had an illg If each thing turned out as we want it, VVouldn't life really lose it's thrill? If flowers blooined as well in winter As they do in May and juneg If there were no birds to twitter, Wouldn't life's song have discordant tunes? So listen, all you chronic kickers, Who go through life with sniffs and snickersg If all the wishes you got into your heads VVere true, I'll bet you'd wish that you were dead. BUT IF- Some of our wishes would come true, I'D SLIDE THROUGH LAW' SCHOOL, Wouldn't you? . -Maurice Hilliard Green, '27 55 501350 iD.0RG5 If Q 1926 is . L 9110 PANDEX 17' 'L ,J , R, fa K iv , H 1, KN14:H'r, f:wH,x1.1w L. moan, ZICLI.,-X Daxrcnn, CLIFFORD o. fIIF ,yr re ary. Sergeant-at-A 1 T eh-nt. Tri-:isurr-r. Sr' t X Svnphnmnrr Rall Barnes. 'William Elliott Barnett, Craig Barrett Barrett, Kenneth Robert Bell, Wfilliani James, Jr. Beysel, Vtfilliam ,-X. Borrello, Carl Brauninger, Clarence L. Brown, Byron Baker Brown, Ethel Bruffey, Raymond Twining Hryant, Howard S. Burke, James H. Burke, john joseph Cain, Guy S. Calhoun, James Roy Calhoun, William L. Cameron, Howard Payne Campbell, Graham G. Campbell, Ruby Rendl QMissj Campbell, Dan joseph Cannon, YVilliam Carroll, VVilliam james Case, Sumner M. Cashman, VVill.iam Clark. joseph Earl Clauneh. Roy Clevenger, Robert D. Cole, Leslie Curtis Cooper, David Marvel Craver, Charles C.. Jr. Danker. Zella E, Olissj Dickert, VVilliam A. Dillenberger. XYill.is Kaye Doerr, Edward Williaiii Doughton, Lewis LeRoy Dowling, Thomas E. Downey, G. Charles Dunbar, Ed L. Dunn, Charles Hawkes Fehr, XVilliam Herman Ferguson, VValter Scott liester, August H. Filson, Morris Eugene Finch, Harold Ernest Flory, John Donald Gay, Ethridge Gile. Clifford Goldberg, Harry Goldsmith, Sidney H. Gore, Gerald L. Gray, Byron Morey Gugel, Wlilliam VValter Haggard, Harwood Hain, VVilliam Mark Hammond, VVil1iam French Hanks, Louis Roscoe Harris, Wfalter Henry Hartell, George XValter Hay. Ralph Stigman Hayes, VVilIiam james t l ILE. ms. 5.7110 PANDEX llinde, fir-urge Vllllfllllllfi ll vL'lx1'IINl1Illll, ,llllUIllZlS li. Ilitth. Iilnier l.1lXX'l't'llCt' llwlllz. llndley Xklilliani llutehin. Rita Ethel Qlissil llyde, Eflwarcl Clyinber lngrarn. Claude Robert hlenner, Clilftwrcl lllelvin blohnson, 'Iulins Ludwig Johnston, Francis Homer hlohnstone. 'l'heodore ,-X, Kienker, Elmer Knight, joe R. Krainps, Vlarencc Orr liunau, Ewin Otto LaForge, Russell Vincent Lauderdale, Gertrude tklissj Law, Louise tllissj Leihy, Urdway Isaac Levin. Joe Levy, joe Sidney Lobdell. Charles Elden Loughbom, Chester Hill Me.-Xrdle, john Michael McCaffrey. james F. McGuire, blames Patrick Mellini, Fay llelene fMrs.j McLaughlin, XN'illia1n McMillon, Xlvilliam H. Martin, Clifford Benjainin Mathews. .Xrchie Vernon Maupin, Dorsey Burkhart Messersmith, blames Arthur Miceli. Anthony Miniace. joseph N. Moneymaker, Lyle B. Moore. john Xyilllillll Moore. Roy Chester Munro, Donald Duncan. jr. Nash, XM l.. Nelson, Robert George Newton, Leonard Ezra Nichols, Clifford Dudley Noel, Richard Bruce Oliver, Frank Harden Peach. l'aul F. Verry. Dexter S. l'ers1nn-tt, Merton D. Peterson, ,ludson Jay I'etitt. Alvin Harrison Phelps, liertan Franklin Pipkin, Earl, F. I'riteli'ird. 'Iona L. Oliss J Reagan, .I oseph David Rice, Guy XVIII. Roberts, Amos Louis Robertson. Howard Conrad R tigers. Frank john Rogers, 'Paul B. Rooney. james S. Rovensky. Charles Rule, Joe Ryan, Mary CMissQ Sadler, James Timothy Sandhaous, YV111. Van Patter Shapiro. Sam S. Shay. Wfilliani McBride Sheley, Edward Lee Shoemaker, Loren Price Smith, Smith, Smith Smith Smith Claude Oliver Eugene Choates Harry Owen Hubert Montgomery Robert Samuel Spaulding. Vllalter Rodney Stevens, Oscar Hampton Stewart, Roy Baird Stine, Edward A. Storer, Everett Stothers. james Moore Sullivan, Mrs, Antoinette Swarner, Earl B. Terry, Philip May Thompson, Elmer E. 'lil'lllf1TlOHCl, A. H. Toof, Fred Olmstede Toxvnley, fharles Vernon Trevillyan. Frank Stiles Triplett. Charles Scott Triplett, .james Frank Van Valkenburgh,,Roscoe C. VValker, Lucian Morton VValsh, blames F. Wfelden, Arthur Able XYhitney, Harry Everette XYilliams, Max XYarncr lYirthman, john XYoodard, Edward C. Vtiortz, Ober Leland Young, Samuel Jain-es 48 gh? PANDBX Svnphnmnrr, liiatnrg Many ambitious but unfortunate Freshmen will testify, I am Sure, to the fact, that the Sophomores got an excellent start on their second year at Law School, for, being unable to wait even one day longer they appeared in much volume on the night of the 25th with pep and enthusiasm char- acteristic of true Sophomore spirit. VVe were overjoyed at the reappearance of our good friend judge john- son even with so formidable a background as Equity, after which We were submerged into the difficult understandings of Code Pleading and Common Law Pleading and for a time, perhaps, felt that the subject of law was like unto a vast and formidable wall, to be penetrated onl.y my much smarter and braver minds than ours and perhaps even entertained the question of whether to be or not to be but with diligence and application, such as all true Sophomores display, came interest and understanding. However, to even things up a little more, we took up the more comprehensible subjects of Federal Employers Liability and VVorkmens Compensation, in which we all excelled. We will, of course, remember the Moot Court trial which afforded us a great deal of amusement as well as a certain amount of knowledge of procedure and which revealed to us hidden talentinamely, the assured brilliant future of our good friend H. O. Smith and the remarkable presence of mind displayed by Mr. R. Bruce Noel as well as the versatility of Mr. james B. Burke, who makes a good doctor fhorse, or otherwisej. Also, our trip to the court house, to witness a real trial, proved one of interest and instruction and we were given the pleasure of hearing none other than Mr. Dave Dabbs, eloquently defend his client to a jury who were heartless and unfeeling enough to render a verdict for the other fellow. Outstanding among our social events of the year, of course, was the Washington's Birthday Banquet given under the auspices of the entire Law School and we were indeed proud of our representation by Chet'y Loughbom and Bruce Noel. Also, our Valentine Dance, which enjoyed such splendid attendance, was evidence of the co-operation and good will unanimously accorded to our class President, Mr. Joe Knight. And, who among us, can forget our first Pandex Ball-the Crowd, the Stunts, the Booths, the wondrous grace of our faculty in their terpsi- chorean accomplishments and the Crowning of the Pandex Queen. It was truly an evening long to be remembered by the students of the Kansas City School of Law. So, we can only hope that our succeeding years will be filled with as much pep and enthusiasm and that we will be as successful in our pursuit of knowledge legal, through the painstaking effort and perseverance of our worthy quizmasters and learned lecturers, in the years to come as we feel we were in this, our Sophomore year. MISS ZELLA DANKER, '26, S7119 PAQNDQEDQ IX ICX X I'.'l'I I R. ll -X RR li'l I' ii. ii Jullwr- N LM, lyimgui Gly, Mu, , . llu .'XIpl1:i Dcliai. BYRON li. BROXYN Xluluilv X Ohio R. R, CU, Kzxnxzux Ciiy, XI ru, gli IIIX J- BURKE Chin-f Claim Clerk, Mimmiri Pacific Railway Co. lizlnszis Vity, Mo. IZUY S. CAIN Kauszu City Striictiirzll Ftccl Co. lizxmzis City, Mo, ,l. R. Lf-XLHOUN E, VM. Lynn K Co. Kzlliwzu City, Mu. Soplimimre 1':lll4.'l't2lilll1lL'lIl C0111- mittvc. 192-3. XY. I.. LVXLHOUN Ei1gi-uc M. Ljlll! K Lu. Kzmazis City. Mu, Sophmnore Hiltutziiiiim-iii COIN' mittcv. 192-1. IIUXY,-XIHJ PAYNIQ LI-XMERON XYQM port ,ZXYUIIIIP Bunk ixzxvixm, Lily, Mm. XX -I. f'.XKRULl, 1.314 lfzwl -Um! 51. lQ.x.iX:i, lily. Xlu. Xi-pIu.:1i-we iix1lc1'1:iiv11m'1xl Cum- uiitlm-u Ax -in ,. 'f. 'L ' , K ll' -7 5 f 5 A ' nt: . v QQ., . ?fiQf-' fi' 'T 1 F 3 , , f X is if -5 wir , L ,. YF' '- ,' 5ii'i9r. -fs., . K ,Jn f -' '-mx i, A , fx' IQ -g' ' 2 L. i :,. A. ,- ,Q V6 1 V -A? M 'L , A ,fini 4 f7'1.f7fM1'4 L ., ,- .fm M, f , I , ., 5 1 do ,f 1 - - 19 --r--f-' 'N qi fi C5 aff: , 'es Q in so 9110 PANDBX J. EARL CLARK United States Ruhluci' Co. Kansas City, Mo. ROY CLAUNCH 1510 Commerce Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. Sectional Chairman, 1924 Sophomore Entertainment Com- mittee, 1924. L. C, COLE The Law and Credit Co. Kansas City, Mo. l ZELLA DANKER 1217 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. Freshman Class Secretary, 1923 Sophomore Class Secretary, 1924. WILLIAM A. DICKERT Kansas City Southern Kansas City, Mo. Delta Theta Phi, W. K. DILLENBERGER New England National Bank Kansas City, Mo. Phi Alpha Delta Sophomore Entertainment Com mittee. THOSL E. DOWLING Agent Rock Island Lines Raytown, Mo. CHARLES H. DUNN' Police Headquarters Kansas City, Mo. l I . AI 1,-nf' ' 7 ll 7 .5 tl, qv it V it Q' S .. I,- . 'S-1 HL- . , S K . N ,Q -1926 11X 11.1 1 1:X S7119 PANDEX 11 11-N11-.qx R111-1,111 Ymnw-1-1:-1J1'z1115 1'rm1uu- 1 U 1x.m-.ix Kirx Ali. L1.i-fy 1lv1i:11c '11-am, 1924 1'.1m1i-x 1'i-mllulwc. 102.5 Li1i'v'n-wwnurliiigg Sccl'cl1u'y, 1923 lf1miv'm:1n 1Jc1111IL' fomlnittvc, 192-1. 11111.13 If 1 1Nl'H Slll irarritt 1111114 1x:mfziN 11152 Mu. 141101113 O. 1.11.1-. Xm'l1vc.1:t Puliu- 12a't1'o1 Kzuisaf City. Mo. Frwliinan Scrgvaiit-at-gX1'1i15, 1923 Sop1miiwrQ Sergeant-at-Atlus. 192-1 Phi .Xlplm Dalia Chairman Suplmniorc Banquet Crmimittcc, 192-1 Soplicmmre 1C11tui'1:ii11ii1L-nit Com- mittcv. 192-1. RRY GO1,DB1i1iG National Hay and Milling CO, Iiausax City. Mu. S0p1iui11orc Emcrtaiuxiii-ul Com- mittcu, 192-1. HIC RA1.1'J L. GOR E XY1 Iirucc Dircliou, Iiislirailcu liruisas Liity, Mo. Mary 12. Powcll Honor, 1923 Phi Alpha Dm-lm SOD1'lOlllO1'C Class Treasurer. 1.L1.X N1 GUGEL 1920 XVcsl 37th St. Kalnai City. Mo, Yicn' Ii1iaiim:m Pzmllux 132111, 192-1 Soplmnmru Tiulcriaiimu-nl Com- miltn-1'. 192-1. NYM. 17. 11:XB1MOXD 1Camax City, Alu. Tcrixiiiial Railway Mail C11-rk Iizuixax Pity, Mn. 1. 1' ILXRIJY 51112 l.1!i11n11u11 Sl. 1:1vvix.nx 11151 MII. ,A -Q4 sri .V ,r K . H ., Af, 5 I r ' xxx' ,Sv .W 5' 21 fe 2 - .J Gregg? J 1 q, . ln' 1 1 Hr-5 .. J. VQ,1,t,Bh y 'wa '4 ..... ig ci , , 1 S7110 PANDEX ig 1 cl' ' 4 5Q in 1 , fram X ' 'R if ey if K AQ , 'af . -:Q ! 1 1,1 4 E? Q an , . . V555 - 'tx I i I L . J ,v ,V Q., I- is .K V Wi M 1 X I' , J 'E i i i- A fo -, ,Rf ,,... if I' kv? iss ' ff. Ne., i- x ,r n ,fix A, Iliff I 1 ,z ,, 1 K it f 45' ah Q 71 , , 'gl ,.h, , 1 ,,, ,fiffsl-,Fa 'fi' . e ,f I . H3 f i 5 1 1 r , V .,,Qok fn g X, Ab! GEO. W. HARTELT. Shcrwin-XVil1i:nns Paint Co. Kansas City, MO. XYILLIAAI JAMES HAYES Corn I'roclncts Co. North Kansas City, Mo. Sophmnore F:l'llCl'fElIII11lCI'lt Coin- inittctz 1924, HIQO. T, H INDE 906 Continental Bldg. Kansas City, MO. Delta Theta Phi. li. I., REU HOTH Law Office of H. C. Mallard 1220 Commerce Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. Chairman Ifrcslnnan Entertainment Connnittcc Chairman Sophomore Mixer Com- mittee Chairnian Sophomore Panclex COIIIIIIIIICC Phi .-Xlplia Delta, RITA E. I-IUTCHIN 913 NOW York Life Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. ICDVVARIJ C. HYDE, JR. Harris-Goat' jewelry CO. Kansas City, Mo. Al ULIUS' I.. JOHNSON Swenson Construction Co, Kansas City, Mo. Delta Theta Phi, ICIAIER KIIENKER Inter-State National Bank Kansas City, Mn, Soplmnlore Mixcr Connnitlcc, 1024. HIN- nent Jm- dex 924. U Q PANDEX If? Wi , I , , . .. Q X if Ixfxlfilll FIR. f 2 R 'XX-vxmnii Aim-rml IM-111111. fimxinliy ff! W Nnmrx Sim- llnrikilig Ili-parmicivt gffi Ixiiiixzis Cilv. Klff, ' , ii I1 ' ' 'J Vruirln-Ili Sopliuiliuiw flaw. 1924 Phi Xlpliax Dcltn L'I.,XRl-QNL'Ii O. lxRAXR1l'S ,gff'f 'L w,.,, n xx J .. Huili-iin um-k, xv. 4 1-.lim sm- f A T ' A- -My UO ' ' .f .. fffii Kzulizu lily, Mo, S-iplmuiiurc Pzlilclcx lknxliiiitlrv 45 l'I1i .Xlphu Dcltu Al 'J ff. I HRXYIX tl'IVliO KLNAXL: Q ' fi L .'Xl11k'l'iC2Ul Sash K Dum' Liu. ,, Y N - Kzxnsns fity. Mu. i .ff a u' --Y H fr v 'F i n ' f' ix. x. l,.l1 ORQL W Y .-Xwistzult Trc-z15u1'cr North lizuuzu h -W5 City l70x'clopnlclit Co. 4' M396 liziiixzn City. Mn. ,M Q 1 rzr31c'1'm51Jh: 1..xL'1JI21:i:.-xii: Q ' 3327 Pmspcct Aim, K lizxmzis City, MH. I Q x A m L Suplimuorv Cwrrcwpmirlnig Sucre- iziry. 1014 Q I ,, Mm Q Suplmnmru Hzixiqm-1 C.Ull11ll1tlE'C'. ' cy . ' Q ' 7 5 9 1034. Xa , 1 ' ' miss J. mush 1.,xw T-,' , .WI7 XYyzu1clr1'ttL' 'Ji , A ,' ' liiliimw City. Mo. I ' viii Fri-4h1x1::n Emi-rlaiuiim-111 Comimt- xg 11-Q. 1923 , , A 'M Supimuimrc Pzliirlcx QUIXIITIIITCC 'vw-I W. QV' Aff' 1914 by ,f liznppu UL-ta Pi. W ', ff ' lJRlJXX'.XYl.1.IflHY 1 ' ,J II sl I-Lnliiii, I-zmy4-r - I ,Still Iglmlimkt Iilflg. Nm i Imili-:iw lily. HW 1 Alfllu l,IfX IX ue xv.-X, im, si lx in-an Llvjs. NIM, 'aa wil J, 4 . K i '23 4 w .Q 'J of l ' , M 1 5 S7120 PANDEX X r 5 -vt f 1 A . 1 ,A .AX 1 1 , ,xy-X, ' ,z 3 . ,'f. 1 511 x Lx r- . gif , .va ' , ' A . 'L' K i - 1 . f s ' 5 f- I W , ' . if i . t . . gf' I, , - f .f ,Jul Qi ' - .wx 4 L' .V ' H, '3'.'A', ' V if ' ? '22-H ' , 533254. -gr .- ' 1 I . , ,f V gfv., I M K., 2 j. ,..-Qlfff' if-HQ , if . t V. A' H . .A r a H1 iQw531zfi' 4 f- 2 -1, - Mg? 3 . fr . . 1 '1 I 9 , X .-'--s Q . I G11-ya.-V' JOSEPH SIDNEY LEVY 3600 Olive St. Kansas City, Mo. CHARLES ELDEN LOBDELL jenkins Sons Music CO. Kansas City, Mo. MRS. FAY HELENE MCKIM Claim Agent, Kansas City L. 8: Nl Railway Co. Kansas City, MO. Sophomore Banquet Committee Soplioinorc Entertainment Com- mittee, 1924. JOSEPH N. MINIACE American Railway Express Co. Kansas City, Mo. LYLE B. MONEYMAKER Kansas City Southern Railway Co Kansas City, Mo. JOHN VV. MOORE Excelsior Springs, Mo. DONALD ll, M UNRO . JR. 2850 East 29tl1 St, Kansas City, Mo, XY. L. NASH Peoples Trust Co. Kansas City, MO, S7110 PANDBX 55 Rfilllilili I.. NICINUN k,'x'.mv Lu. lxllllmx lily. Xlm., ll, BRLT li NOEL Tln- Mm'1'iS Plan Co, Kaxmns City, Mu. Bznnnu-i Spvnkcr, 1924. . 8: FRANK H. OLIVER 66 Olll- Co. Cenirul Coal X1 Coke lixlnszu City, Mn. BUY XV. RICE Kansaa City Star Kunszxra City, Mn. Co Freslnnun Dance Committee. 1923. AMPS I.. ROBERTS 221 Railway lixclumgc lllflg. Kansas City, Mo. l'. B. ROGERS Kanms City lfivlvlity Kansas City, Mu, Sl.-XRY .Iv RYAN Tlico. Gary 2? Ur. Knnssm Vity, MU. lxzlppn licln l'1. l,N MIZS 'l. NXIJLICIC kgyn-:xx fill' Rzlilwzl lil-pl liniixm Vity, MH Lforpurzxtioii Co., Legal U., A ca '- 05 1 Q V 3 ' ' ,, ES, VI- ggi Jsflf fi. .N M MA '4 ,I fa aff :lf9'W ff lf! 'f u f 3 Al , iff? 1 4' ' A , ' Q7 2 'l Q, J 43 'N -. - if 3 13 - WA 9' l,,svTEfl0.. ' e . f..,f..'-QQ, . 'f 5.17 , has Y V' ' ' ' i ' 5? 4 . ' fb . ' xl M' 1, ,1,f'.2 ' U, 'l?l'. . , ',.-ff ll 1 1 mf .. .., N4 . P . . 5. ,ff4'xfQ5S?g,lSllE if , J , L ki Q I , , , ,X i , i -L fl I A ,pb - Eg 1 . , , bm K fl . -4 .i,.fp:f f 21753 5,12 f ' il' . L - ,ef if uilfi .Ml ' ' ,ll 1' .2 , , M, r ' , XS! Q . ' 2. ' .iw 1 ,Y f ggi - f 6, Y 2' 1 ' , 4, A , ,JV iii, , , ,X-,S ,, 1 . . V E ix kr I In , V, M 1 a W K QE Q ,, .iff.::'eg : f . v, ,, f M NW ' f li , .i 'H :Q :Y'7f?f I 'Wu'-'V , -v. -17 ,w,7kJ5. ' I k Q 1 V. f 1' ff if V f ,L ii 1- V . A fy ? ist 11 , ' X- -'ffl 1 A fy 5. Q2:4,.i.,f.11,' :N , ' if f if :Mi 7' S' 3 e' 1 img, ' f , ' ' WAFS Emi,- ff . ,f I , .ff-f F l9Zf7Y,- ' K f Q-ini. F5 -M. ,I -' ' -' ,ua-' , ,. MM, . , 57,69 PANDEX XYILLIAM VV. SAUNDHAUS 807 New York Life Bldg. Kansas City, MO. Sophomore lintcrtainmcnt mittee, 1924. SAM 5. SI-IAPIRO 1327 Commerce Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore Iintertainmcnt mittee. 1924. L. P. SHOEMAKER Law Offices of james H. Parsons S10 Gonclrich Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. HA RRY ONYEN SMITH -105 Fidelity Bldg. Kznlszis City, MO. Reception Committee Banquet 1924. I'IL7Hl:IR'1' Al. SMITH Kansas City Telephone Co O. H. STEVENS, JR. lizinszis City, Mo. R. B. STIEXVART 314 Live Stock Exchange Kansas City, Mo. PHlI.I.IP M. TERRY Employers' Indemnity Corpm ition lizinsas City. Mo. 1. 51 et, ion ICUIYG PANDEXI X1 1111-111 Al 115111 4 4q.fgAf'.j.1x 51 1111! ,U 1. I 1: Sopl111111111'4- l'f11l1'l'l:111111lu11l Korn! 'UT x?:WM?E,f1 5? fi' 111ilt1'1', W2-1. ..: .31 L qv. S fi 'V 1 XX'.'Xl.'l'IiR s. 1f1c11cgLfsux 1 1 .M 1 1023 M1111 111111 51. f .4 ,f ,, 1121114115 K'i11' li:11u:11 -11' Q If'Jffi .f 1 A IJL'Ul.EY NYM. llOL I'Z 4' , 2919 1'1f1.,1- s1. ' Q lxz111suS City. Mu, 4 Xia, c1..1uD12 11. 1xG11.111 b ,,, M 1- Nz1tim1z1l Cloak 111111 Suit Co. li:111s:15 City. Mu. A W 1 ,11n1 1N 11f.1111a1.1c , 1 'Sf 1 .-Xrmour K L411. 1 Kz111s:1N City, Mu. f 1 1 .. : f - Ty 1111. 11. 1111111.1.1.x A .1 , . .fntip K Y' 11N 9 Stz111fl1u'fI Oil inn. 'S E . lxzluvlx 1111. Rlfv. 'Z.,j3'S.'. 11,11f1fo111a 11. 11.111'1'1x ff Pwt llffiu' IM-pt.. Union Stallion 4 Ix1111N:1- f'1l1, Mu. 1-1 1 11111111111 I, A V a 55111 51111111111 F31 NIVI1111111111 H1111-1'l:1111111c11t Cmn- 1111i1Ln' l'!11 Xl11l1:1 IJ1-Il:1. , n- ' lx:111N.1N 1111, XI11. 1 fm 4 1 G.. f rj 2 , 1 fav 'W Q K KW ' em' 2 , .5 ei: O IL , 27110 PALNDEX ggi ui lag? . pa- A' -MA , an .V za T 34. 3 , W il- is A V ,s -NW5., :til ' 5 F' ' ' ' tai - .-, tw 1 , 4, 1 3 4.,1yQ,. ' , fu fly t s 'N ' ' .P K H A if 4 ' ' 'TW plirf :,:..vv V. 2 ' ' i4 X. wa A A ' 1' , Hi t ' ' Q .tffiijgt pf'-2, A l +s Q Luv tif H: 2 Q f '14 'R !f,?'x 5 ,315 ,gif .- if ,X j Q w is c A544 4 K N? - 4 f '5 fair? ,Mx S cff i Y n f Q 1 1.1 ,, f. in t JOE RULE G. T. O'M:1ley Co. Kansas City, Mo. Phi Alpha Delta Soplioinoru Entrrtainnicnt Com mittct-, lU.Z4. XVILLIAM j. SHAY Noursc, Bell 81 VVhitten Kansas City, MO. Phi Alpha Delta Soplminnrc Entertainment Com- mittee, 1924. EARL L. SHORT J. XV. jcnkins Sons Music Co. Kansas City, Mn, EARL B. SNYARNER Overland Park Pharmacy Kansas City, Kansas Phi Alpha Delta Sophomore Entertainment Com- nlittcc, l9Z-L E. E. THOMPSON tCivil Scrvicej Union Station Kansas City, Mo. A. H. THURMOND 306 R. A. Long Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. C. VERNON TOXVNLEY Kansas City Life Insurance Co. Kansas City, Mo. Phi Alpha Delta Sophomore Entcrtainnicnt Com- mittee, 1924. FRANK S. T R EVILLYAN 402 Title antl Trnst Bldg. Kansas City, Mo, Delta Theta Phi. 39 lu x-. 5 '1kl4Il'l,lC'lk'I' 5 4 ' X' A nl5 l.v:mfl Mvnm- 'lxvmplc rl fix, A, ,,..,., A ,ff Ixxlxvmx l'ilx', Klux, KE ' il 3 gfiiif ,. . ' V T. .xl Un-llax lllrlu VIH .J A- if ff I Sfmhmln-V4 l'.mrIvx 4'm11x1lit1rv. ' ' -l' IXNIIQS lf. 'l'Kll'l,If,lg'l' 515 fQl.All4I .Xxx-111w '11-111plu lllrlg. , -all' lisnuzm L'iiy. Hu, A AX f V ' - Suplxmxxluln- Ilzlmluct Cuuulliilcv, fi A- 1034 - A llullzl 'l'lu'1:l I'l1i X 3 Suplnmmm- linlul't:1i11xncn1 Emu- ?C ' N' mittcv, 1924. If - R 14,1 ICOSCOE K.. XYXN Y.Xl,KENUl'KfQII 1.-T ' - A KEIIIQZIS City Life lnsurzmrc Cu. f Q ..3: Kulhzls City, Mu, ,V fk .ax , .31 ff 1, A MQ. Phi .-Xlplm llcllxl V Suplmnlmx- ICxm-rlqainulcnxt fum- W5 ffl, 'Q lnillvc, 1924. f 5 N' 4 ' 11. 15. wH1'l'xIcY .1 71: xlcrm- V. , Ksnlszu City, Mm. ff' . I 1- 1 - v 57119 PANDEX illivhztatznna nf at Svlvvpg Stuhrnt Eating a Qlung Errture QLLLTURERS PRELIMINARY STATEMENT: I ani going to talk for just 1 little while this evening on the sulljeet ofif' I. I eourur in what the speaker says KNO statement made is wrongj. Except for one thing, and that is- VVhat'5 short and what is long! II. The smarter a man is, they say The longer can he lecture. If that is true, my mind can stay Right where it is, you bet yer! III. The Lect's address runs on and on From all the indications, His branch of law appears to he Sans Statute of Limitations! IV. lf he were sitting in my seat. And I behind the stand. I'd never. never talk as long As he has done! My land!! V. VVould that I a fairy were, And had a magic potion: l'd put the lecturer to sleep. lN'ithout the least emotion! VI. He has lectured for at least an hour. Gee! He's an awful bore! l think I'll take a chance and bolt Right through that open door! VII. Now if judge johnson had the floor. From my seat I would not budge Until there echoed through the room, The cry of Story, -ludge!! D VIII. Ilist! Signs of stopping he does shox I-Ie hath not shown before! ' if-kvkxrk llurrah! Hurrah!! That's all there is, There isn't any more!!! -B i .42 .WIDIORS fx 66' J 15223 1 R llllllllllgltlll, Nina .lainei llarry Emil -laines. -lolin l', -lones. Lliarles Burton 'Ionr-s, Catliarine Lee thlrsj -Ioyre, Thomas Edward bludy. Tolbert D. blulian, Yirgil A. Keller, Carl Clavton lienagy, Aubrey Sylvester liindig, Albert Sidney liirkham, -luanita, Qhlissj lininpf, Geo. J, Laughlin, James D. Long, llenry Loop, llert Rawleigh Loring. Ruby Rashner QMrs.j Lynn, Eugene Matthew Klclilroy, Clarence llerbert Mcliregor, Lee VVm. lXlcl.endon, Martha Virginia McVVhorter. Albert VV1n. Maddox, -Iimmy Laura fMrs.j Maloney. T. Russell Mazuch, Louis joseph Metausek, Joseph V.. blr. Miller, Lawrence Phillip Mitchell, Geo. Everett Morandi, Stephen joseph Morrissey, Joseph Michael, Morse, Ralph Lewis Richard Harry Franeis Michael Clyde Oberlander, Fred Charles O'llara, Donald Edgar Mueller, Murphy, Nigro, North, Olson, Roland Raymond Owens, Ceo. Barker Owens, Joseph Knox, -Ir. I'atito, joseph Paynter, Cecil Ashley Peehin, Cloyd Harry l'evehouse, VVU1. Arthur Pickett, Wm. Darr Poe, VVm. Henry l ohlmann, John Carl Poole, Ll.oyd Geo. Powers, Edward Vincent l'ruyn, Minott Pascoe Pureell, Frank Joseph Purcell, joseph Charles Quinn, James Leo Radford, Paul C. Rayborn, Everett Monroe Reale, Louis Albert Redmond, john E. Redmond, Rose Ursula Reed, VVm. Stewart Regan, john Joseph Ridge, Albert Alfred Riley, Arthur Thomas Riley, Evans Rittman, Carmel Reno Roe, Harry Rose, Virgil Casey, jr. Rostov, Sam Nathan Saunders, Harry Stanley Schick, Urban Alois Schultz, Jack Sheets, Robert A. Siegfried, Milton C. Smith, Charles Oswold Smith, Chester A. Smith, Leslie Williard Smith, Woodward Holland Smith, Zelma Stewart, joseph Richard Sublette, Frances E. Taylor, Arthur B. Thompson, Frank Howard Thompson, Richard H. Tobias, Arthur Berger Turk, Genevieve M. Vardeman, Paul E. Vllade, Frank L. VVeston, Geo. Frederic Wheeler, Will,iam VV. VVhiffenpoffer, Henry White, William Wilson, Oscar H. VVisecarver, Carl B. VVoodward, Ida M., fMrs,j VVriglit, Wm. Bruce 64 S7119 P 3luninr ifiatnrg Each year it is the duty and pleasure of the junior Class to mcluct the incoming Freshman Class into the rites and mysteries of the study ot lan. This rear at the Annual, Riot, sometimes called the first night of school, our class presided very ably. There were no casualties, but observers across the street reported that the front of the building seemed to -vibrate and bulge outwards-such vibrations being coincident with the arrival oif each elevator load of bewildered Freshmen. Shortly after 8200 the l'zLCttlty called time and duiet was to some extent restored, the dove of peace llelllg assisted by a scarcity of material on which the upper classmen could demon- strate-mbst of the' Freshmen having arrived. The Faculty made a wise choice in selecting judge Powell to inaugurate the year's wo1'k. As an old and well-beloved friend, he wel:omed us back to the pursuit of legal science, making the change from vacation days to school days so pleasant that it became not an abrupt terminus, but a smooth progression. The class election furnished enough excitement for all, although not so tumultuous as when we were Sophoinores, Several weeks in advance the steam rollers were being groomed for the event, but alas. when the time for action arrived one of them broke down and the other tootled merrily on to victory. Those of us towing' the broken down machine were down- cast, while those of us riding the superior mechanism were elated. How- ever, as neither side accused the other of having Teapot politicians, the threatened rupture never materialized and the apparent breach was cemented together by the honor and responsibility which rests upon the -lunior Class of editing the Pandex. Having survived the terrors of junior Real l'roperty, a course press agented as harrowing' to the soul. we believed that no further subject of the law would offer insurmountable difficulties. Therefore, how sad the awakening when Mr. Leacy started his quiz classes in Negotiable lnstrn- ments just before the Christmas Holidays. How appropriate the Holidays, an armistice in which we stored up energy for the struggle we now knew was before us! Our Class has always been prominent in the debates, and this year was no exception. XVe were justly proud of our speakers at the XVashingtou's liirthclay Banquet. They did their share to make this Banquet the mirror in which past Banquets show as pale reflections and future Banquets shall strive to outbrilliance. We have been thrown a few bouquets and lmrickbats during our three years in the Law School, and have thrown a few in return as the crashing' of glass occasionally to be heard about the junior Room will, testify. wif have done good work in school-the reqords will attest. Some ofius are destined to take a prominent place in the administration of the law. To others of us who do not intend the practice of law the years spent in the Law School will bear golden fruit. not only through'increased mental powers and perceptions, but, perhaps more valuable still, through the warm feeling of friendship the members of the junior Class have for each other VVe have played together, we have worked together, we have fought foil and against each other. we .have answered for each other in the roll gall, tWhat higher tribute can friendship pay?J And now, as we pass from the stage as Juniors to become the Senior Class of 1025. we feelitliat we have fL'?se4fg tc? be Ill body of individuals, and instead have been fused into an mcivi ' ' V I v . .,' , kimlhf iftoipoiatioii. ctrated not -by positive law, but by . V at 1 purpose and toninnngling ol ideas, C.-X'l'l'lIilllNlC Il. t2l.liNN. lic tw, ml' iss ml tcli ltx' lug m- iso tpltl Ct' it su tht- mt- '11- NY- the 'Xtlb tllt' css llf the ru- YS. f' XV vas nfs roi' mll rt-C ing' XYQ :tru To the itztl rm it-r, fur all. lllk' 'wr' :tn by 1. X Xl ttllx 71m r..ttt-. Hlflg, ., ,. 14..i,..l. my, inn, - , XX'Xl.'l'lfR lNlilQ.XXl IillJDl.li iq Lvtiitcwl fttttw l't-nitclitizt1'y XX l.t'1txt'11xxm'lI1, lxzlltazts. lit-ltzt 'l'lvt'l1t l'li1. dwg? l'X lflilfilvli t'lit'll. Ill. XXVURIJ U llcxtl lf-litlv. , l7ll lfusl .iitll St. y Hs Kzttuztm City. Mr.. OMAS bl. l3tJM.XR 3' ' Klinotiri .-Xlwtrztct X Kitiztrztiity Co, .w lizimzu City. Mtv. ,fy M3 ' Gcncrztl K-llillflllilll llzmqtlct thnx F .f 'lx L mittee. 1923. .A Q. L7 ,ltmior fllfliflllllll llzxmltit-t thin -' mittee, 1924. x .Q , .Xtlmittctl tfr tlit' Hin' ,ltttity l0l.l 3 l'lii .Xlplm llcllzt. s , V' S, JOHN ti iaruxxxietm Q , ,af 38211 XX'yzu1flnttt- St. ' 5 , 8 , . , 1 4- , lxztuszu Lily. Rlv. S 5 V4 xx' C. Bitliwt-Ll: .5 Vi? F0 liztnszis City 'l't-rminul Railway Qu. m , I ' ns4m...t my, mn. Y 'QQ ,lttuityr Claw 'lin-.ixti1'u1'. W2-l. I if Q, 'qfzfmfft-. -may , 5 ' . 1 . Q3 11. ti,-xRmaN'l'1ci: .f ir 4, l lflxtlic Clnilipztily J- lizlnvtw City. MU. viii' M R if fl l1lPNXl.l5 ll KIIRSUX i ' I . ,y V IN7ryXmtIn.Wt1v at 4- .? , - . lx.l1tN:t'.tiIx. Iiztnwztw :fl 'fi Q, 114 W , ' i B 4' 1 ly as . p1 + Q ., se ,fs gh? 1 t. .. . I 'N ' L-ff? vi K' 11..,1n X Hs' ' -3' 123: i 2, lnrrvf' . 15-A -- ' ' e .M ef! R , t .4 . ,7 If 'L 535 ,V-vi. ,' if-'92, ' ag - if - 2 K C 'W of BF' W x A 'ii A 'iii V L' 1 .9 . ' J: . of 35 f.. 1 . iv A if ' ,, 5 f . .W 1 -1OSliI'I1I COHEN Kansas City Star Kansas City, Kansas Class Debates, 1922 Panrlex Committee, 1922. MILIJRIQIJ ALICE CONNOR -4305 Harrison Blvd. Kansas City, Mo. W'm. P. Borland Prize. 1922 Kappa Beta Pi. JOSEPH ALEXANDER CRESSLER City Hall, Kansas City, Kansas Delta Theta Phi. G. BURYI. CUMM INS Kansas City Railways Co. Kansas City, MO. JASPER DeMARIA 15 City Market Kansas City. Mo. Phi Alpha Delta. LOUIS H. IJIENGEL XVater aml Light Department Kansas City, Kansas. KICI-IJXRIJ P. DODDS General Motors Aeeeplance Corp. Kansas City, Mo. Speaker Banquet, 1922 Class Debates, 1921-22 Associate Editor Pamlex, '24 Banquet Committee, 1922-23-24 Cuinprwsei' Official School Song Dean. Delta Theta Phi, 1922. JAMES -I. DOUGHERTY Kansas City Gas Cu. Kansas City, Mo, El JI' Q D. S7119 PAQNDI-:X ml Y: L' gif 2 1 mum x V Q :wx xl....m.l1l v. , 5 , 5:5 , V Vxrm-.v tw. NIU ' V xv ' f ,Agra , , r A A e 'I' LJ. li.XS'l'lJX TJT V. Alu-1xxm-XYlHi:llus Lu. lxzxmzax LIIVY. NIU. S. li. ICIJXY.-X K DS lk-111113 lfuxmlncu' Dlzlcksml County Kzlrnm fily. Mu. Vznwrl Hur. lieu-l11lu-1', 1925. X. IZ. HXMLA-XNIJ lx1Qu1':uxCL' Acljnalcl' liinlxics City. Xl rw. XYNI. C. VIXNELL 3431 I'x'f1spcCl Hamm Llty, Mo, Snug l.curlL-xg Hzmqlwl. 1025. KENNETH 1. FLIGC liukvr, llotiw. Pzxrkcl' it 42z11'xxwm1l lxnmns Uly. Mn. Uclyzltc' 'ICZIIIL 1922-23-24 Iizuxqlwt Speaker. 1923 Dclln Tllvtzz Phi. t,IARl'.Ni,l4. l.. MILRSHUN Struxlrlbc-x'g, XlCGl'cL'x'y R Uv. Kzllxxzw Lity. Mfr. J. I. c.mu+1n.l4. Yl14Mpvvl1lmfrlfQ1', HH. 2.3 wx 57119 PAQNDEX :- N, 5 X. ff. f.- at -fr Y , 4' . fx, . . X , 'Pf' lu , A . 1 '39 9 l l f J f 45L!5.gqi'F 491j , 15 44. ' ff? T' 'W H, J etff ' . -.K-5. . - 'R 2 Q :, uv ,gs , '1' ,Q Q 1 X lk ,ll K W - .Q 4 . , 'ls 5452 .l f . 53 1' 'r 12 iff? ,. .M af, . Wk, ,sfgjm s i V X -1 ,.,l p --..- RLJSS'El.l. NY. GUNN 822 New York Life Bldg. Kansas City. Mo. AUSTIN DARXYIN HADSELI. 309 Rennlnlie Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. Passerl liar. Sept., 1923. Cl..'XY'l'ON P. HOLMES McPike Drug Co. Kansas City, MO. Delta Theta Phi. M ISS ANNA HOOLEY Saraclmn Hooley School Kansas City, MO. Kappa Beta Pi. H, E. JAMES , rd., - . Q2-fe J ' -3 X ., : 2' M .fi ' . H 53 A ' ' S 3 ' 7.5253 A .,, L1 'wiffff JWTJ Q LQ :N , K .mer , W2 , ,,,V'2.4j4 w ,ui , ' NN E5f.,,5f'W . f wfffa if N . A3 XVestern Employment Counselors Association Kansas City, MO. Banquet Sneaker, 1923 Chairman Debate Connnittee. Junior Class. 1924. JOHN P, JAMES L. S. Post Office, M. V. S. Kansas Citv. Mo. Publicity Director, Panflex Ra 1924, till.-XS. P. JONES Peoples National llanlc Blflg. Kansas City. Kansas, THOMAS E, JOYCE .'XssoCiatc Editor. Panclcx. 1924. S ull. S7119 PANDEX 75 XIUIXXNIIJI L1NXlHXxlll c mx N 0 Xl XXL mix lu nm Lollu ul 11x lx rw IO'-I I H Xl X1Olx1xIS5l'X lm KOUINLX Lrgxnnxx 1+ mn 3 um N f wnrumt. hx 01 M, 7 DOXX .IJ E. U'H.-X iA futcrnul lxevcx 1 Survive Post Office izlnxns City, . . Yinu-Prcnircul, V mior Clubs, --1. IXOLANIJ R, OLSON S09 Sharp bhlb. Kznmzns f' 1 0. 'tu IQ: '1i. ,. . ,XT SKK East Uth .' . Iizumsa f' A . 'lf , A, 1AYWTi ' 5 ' 2 -'s ' g'. 'I I J ' J, , 0. ' i-- r wig vu Vrc'5lux1a11 Class, U21 1: - ' L-uf . 192-1, Phi A J - Mlwxillul tu Um, Sept., 1923. A f fffif fm fu'- QQXQJV if . . ff 1 24' vim Q Nb , --5, . , W M4 vw, .- 7. ,f ' :gg ,QF 'fix ffg f J' A L . . Qin. fi A 551 S7110 PANDEX V v, JOHN C. l'OHLXl:XXN 3? '. Cuclziliy Packing Company I if Kzmszis City, Kansas V ' ' .-Xssocizitu Editor. Pzmclcx. 1924 .V ,ii Delta Tlictzi Phi. 4 ' f ' M X - il. Liao QIINX 'gp' Manlizlttzm Oil Coiupany .Q Kansas City, Mo. ' 'AA' l liuwinuss 1lZlll2lgCl'. Pamlcx, 1924 I ,Q W1 Ii. il, Rxvlxoiex -J liclwzii'1lx, Krainur X Eclwzxrfls A I A '7 , Kzimus City. MO. A t R1 4 ui LOUIS ,Xl.IiliRT Rlf.Xl.E - 017 liiflt-pciicln-iliac Ave. ' i KZIIIAZIS City, Mn. ,Q J ,W 4 'tj ' Z'.- 4- x , unix E. mimiOND Q ' U 1 S00 Ifinzmcc Bldg. .3 4 iff- Iizulszzs City. Mo. 5 M . 5 , Phi Alplm Delta. , W' . 11 , . .X. QX. RIDGE , - 43,115 1- I V l.ZlVk'yL'l', XValsli K Aylwarcl f Kzmszis City, Mo. x -. ' N :Xclmittcrl to Bar, june, l923. : ti R, RITTMAX N VKX, A , z - , R. Il. -lmics K Som ' N H Kansas Liity, Mo. J FQ i if., .Xssociatc Editor, i,llllilL'X, l92-1 it Phi Alpliu Delta. Z Ia? s M -Q 3 fyxfw. 5 ww . -if. X H 'f gsi X zwiii F 4 1- 1 ,. In HARRY S. SAUNIJIQRS L fp! . , 5 ,Pg-gy R. B. lmius X Som Y rdf Y, 4 A Kuiuzlf City. Mu. A i l'l1i .Xlplm Dcltzi :Xclmittt-ul to liar, Sa-pit-liilut-r, 1023, X sk .K , 1 4 924 . 74 1023. 1K1Z'XY X 5l111L1X 1.111511 ll:1r1l.111l A1-1,1411 N111:1111'1 111 1x.111N.1w 1111. X111 l'111 X11111.1 111-11:1 X.11111It1'1l 1.1 II.11'. S1-1111 1Xk'IQ Sl11l'1.'1'Z 1'. 501111117 X' 51111 K:111X114 Kily. M11, l111'.5,1'1'.1Q .X. 8311111 S11 171111511 1111114 KHHNQ14 1-1153 KI11. 11.51.112 XX l1.I..X1Q1J SKI Ms-ru-1' 11111L'1 lxznmaf City. 3111. 1'1'1-Nic1Q11l. 51111l1c1111111'Q , . 1111 :X1p11:1 1Jc1l:1. XY. 1-101.1.,'XNlJ SMITH 13.1.1 P4-1111 Sl. Ix:111N1n 1111, XI11. .X1C'l'HU1i Il, 'l',XY1.0R 11211111 1Ji:.11'iI111li11g C0 1x:111-:ns Lily. Mu. 111111111 lQ1I1-,N 131-11z11i11g X, 13 '1'U1i1X5 11-K 1f11'1't1'1s' lv. Ix:111v1x Vily, MH. Ir.-.1N1111-1. S1111I141111111'c L1 k, .::.'.,! f.!'1 . ., . 1. - , AF 1,3 ff Q., 5? f 1 ' -111 K 111- 4: 'aj ,.r1 V . 1 ff -TP' E . . ufi, -111111111 19211. f 1 C3 -ffff-K fy 1 1 .,,A ggi -nu ' eip. f 1 ws I ,Lf I 'rk' 'V . :A 1 T- 1 ,Vg ,1 , b 1 1111? ' 1s , 4 I 31- -,: 2 1 ' , 'a .u f X , , I F 1 1 1' H V SJ 4 2 ak, ' ,S F-3 I Claw. 192.1 -if 1 ', f ' A' :.fQf,. gf- ' :ff 1. 1 , lf . 'jf' ' xi ' -fffffwf. 1 + I ' 11112 e f' AI '1'c:1111. 1924. -Mi .4- xl , , +1 F' 1 ,I ' Q fe A f, 4, 'zu-5. 1923. ! y uf: 1'x1'1. 1-1. '1.XIQI1l'.N1XY ' 11'11'1 X G11'11 111t1 L X11..111111 X11w 1 11. -5 Mr 11.111-.11-, 1111. N111. ,I l11'111111.111, If1'1-N11111:111 1J1'11.111- lr1111- VA.. 1111111-1, 11111 11111111111 x111:11u1'. 1022 ' .ai 111111111-11 111 1111- 11.113 1111111 1923 M1111-11 11111111-1, I'.111r11-x. 1071 111., 1.111111 lJ1'I1.1 , i S7110 PANDEX i . Hfxiuay L AKER .QL Q4 Kzuiszzs City Life IIISUYZIIICC CO M 0 Kztlum City. 110, V - 1cO1:1i1:'i'j.BENsON , 9 15 W . 'tl y A, n ,. xg KJ ? 0 G K ani 6 W . J i ,ma V if i 1, -3' Wm Q gg ,Q ff 4 Mf- ff . ti. X e i .5 , Peoples Trust Co. . lizuisus City, Mo. Dt-ltzi Theta Plii. ', l2VERl2'I 1' THOMAS HROADDU5 0 Kansas City Paint lk Varni g XVcn'ks f Kzlilszls City, IXIO, if 0, SARILQIEI. CROSS Iizxmzis City Railways Co. ,J lizuuzzs City. Mo. Sh, P , 700 Title AQ Trust Blrlg. Kansas City. MO, FL QLJMST Plii Alpha Delta. I 11 1 KI.-XMIQS D. LAUGHLIN Riclt-noni'-Baker Grocery Co. - KQIIISEIS City, Mo. 2. A BERT ie. LOOP i 1 Coninicrcc Trust Co. lizuisus City, M0 Dcltil Theta Phi. EKG EX Ii M. LYNN 300 R. A. Long Bldg. rm K' X lizimzu City. MO. wg ' ,A ' f39Q6fW S7l1Q PAN max I 1 11 N11l'i.ICfJY lx x K 14-1111 X14-H xx1wlz1l1m1 1x.mN.1-- Kvlx. Xl., V111 Xlpluw lhvlln. ,HXI NIY 1.Xl K X X1 XIJIJOX 71.5 XXX'--I 75th Sl. 'l1'xx'nu lizlnmx Pity, Mm, Sm-rrriznl-x, Y4-1n1m111m'4' C111-N, 1923. W' 'I' 14115514.11 X1.Xl.UNlCY 34115 limi .ilnrl St. lxzulxzu 11151 Mn. .Xwu-Jifllv Ifrlitcur, Pzlmlux, 1024, 111241. 11. XIIIL 11ILl.l, 1119 Ssvlrrill H1l11.f. Knlmxm City. Mu. XYXI. .-XR'I'1ll'R PICYICIIOUSIC Stalls Hon-1 Kzulxzu fily. Hu. llxtcr-S4-Imlxutiv IM-Imzniulg 'IR-gun 1924. FRANK 1. I'URC12I.I. 1fr:m1: 1'urrcll XY:11nut I.nm1n-1' Co. lizlumu Pity. Kzxlwm, RUSIE RICIJNIONIJ Hmmrrl uf lirlllcxniml Kxnlmmx Kily. KIM. Pzmflvx Q'm11111itlL'c', 1923 S1-m'cl1u'x klunim' flaw, 192-1 1'zmr1wx tjlvvvll. 1024. l11XSfJNX11vl'11 l,,.W,,X 1',,,,,,,U-V ,lg111vmn l'm111ly lxzun-:xx 1115, X111 l'1u1 Xlplm Ilxflln, 4' wiv ,,p if-,ff 11 A 1 2 1 va- ,- . T A A -4 ' mi? ...H . 4525 ' W' f ,,,,yui I Ja , , 'T' 31- fy , Wil , A,,1:qn-- tg A '5 ' ' .2 ., i g, I' b y - A Q GAA 3 Iii, ' 21 s,A.,w . g f ,a Qi' ,Q ,- di s , S A ' ll ,av N f' 'f ff Y K Ulm PAINDQEQX. 1 l-', 4 1 f rh 1 , 1 N- f'- -J Q if ,qu -af ,Q X Q' - ft My v A-5 5 ...L . lf 125 rf ' -. K . 5 -.T dba., K .. , U 1 V A Kb r I g 1' 5 2' I ' 'Q t W ' 2-' .' 7 if 1' r 2 f .- K K S 1. c 'Nw Q g up ggi? Q J 3 1 ' 3, 1 1 ' Rf' 3 ' Q5 1 5 54, -1 i S X V' :Sv A551 wr- U, 1 ,IO ZIELM.-X SMITH 1714 H151 41st St. KIUISZIS City. Mo. junior Clam Debates, 1924 lizuiquct Spa-zzkcr, 1924. FRANCES 15. SUULETTE 1Jiukasmi-Goorlmzlu Lumber Co. Kansas City, Mo. Pzuulex Committee, 1923 .Xssocizltc Editor, Pzuirlex, 1924. Kappa Rota Pi KSEXIEYIEYIC TURK 1,1'111L'1I?2ll. Glzulslmic School Kansas City. Mo. Mary A. Powull Hmmr, 1922 DL-lmtc Tczuu. 1922-2.1 Vice-1'1'1-siclclxl, Soplmuiorc Class 1923 Asscmciulc 1ic1i1ni', Pzmrlcx. 1924. GEORGE 15. XYESTON Trzlvclcrs 1115111711160 Co. Kzuisas City, Mo. Dircctor, Stunts, Pzuiclcx Ball 1924. XYI1.1.1.-XM 1. XYHITE Stzmrlzirrl Oil Cu, Kumzis City, MO. Guiicml Clliliflllilll, Pzmclcx Ball 1924. Plii .-Xlplizl Delta. MRS. IDA M. XVOODXYARD .1411 Holmes St. Kansas City, Mn, Associate Erlitor. Paurlcx. 1924 Kappa 110111 Pi, XY. B. XYR I G1-IT The Actual Czlnuzllty K Surely Co. Kzuisz-is City. Mu. Da-11:1 'flu-121 Phi, 1 I 15311105-Q? i f X W X Ls Q 19241 ff: 1 ' si 5 'file' ': ' . I V we J ' l ' '3 A: m f' mv in CH 'ik Q Li ' l 512 ? L - l , 5 ' L' 1 ff ' 3, f 1 as i ' i Qi- X' 1-a,.-1-fx I mo ff. xxmrnzsox Mus. 11. M. WoL.1-'1,l1:Y, EEXSLSO? P1-1-S111--111. Secretary- Subtkm 'F' m HUGH E. HAIIRIGLL. Viee-Prs-sidelll I . I'. CARPENTER, 'l'1'easurer. Sminr iliull Adams, Sallie Ann .-Xllvine, Fred Charles Anderson, lN'illiard Coe Austin, Robert XYalter Barnes, James Harold Haucke, Cyril Grant Becker. John Adam ljerrie, Robert Brown ljieg, Russell James Bloom. Otis XN'ebster llrannoek. lN1n. Arnold, -Ir. Brtidenthal, Herbert M. Brodie, Francis R. Brodie, John lluek, Melvin Eli Rudd, James Calvin Burris, Harvey Benton Byruni, Paul. R. Kiapenter, Pierson Paul Coleman, Robert Maurice Cooley, Loren Russell Cooper, Robert 'I'reasure Cotter, james Michael Damon. Eugene J. Uietriek, Carl Clyde ilrxxriiey, Hugh Brunt Dwyer, lllaurice Howard Dyer, lien XYeber liflsell, Selby Guinn Evans, lrvin C. Franklin, Clarence Charles George, lieauford James Glenn, Catherine L. Gordon, Geo. Longan Grant. Howard VVllllIlll1S Gussman, Harry Carpenter Hamilton, Roy Edward Harrell, Hughey E. Hedrick, Wlm. Raymond Hegarty, Maurice H. Hoiles, Lucien Stephen jacquin, Nestor Marius jenkins, John Stansilaus Johnson, Carl Lorentz Konomos, Mighael Demetrius Kruniinel, Robert Lee Lasson, joseph Lea, Gilbert C. Leahy, Win. Joseph Lebrecht, Alphonse 16.l1fl'llZ1ll, C. M. QMissj Leith, Milton Branham Lytle, Cleo CMissj Markopoulos, Geo. George Marr, lilsie Duncan Marshall, Harold ELlXX'Jll'il Moritz, Jesse lrl Morris, .Xlbert Victor - 77 lloreloili. l'l1il ID, Siskl Everett Lester Murray. XX m. xlann-s gigmqhtl.,-V gu,I,hen O Smart. :Xlice Xl. Ulissj MXVVS- .ltlseplnne R. 1Xlrs,p Cy-lit-illy.. Xlflry fXlissJ Sterlzng' George Edward l'afldock, ludward liverett Sullivan' Jnmw Riclml-d l, l'l'- H955 lxllvl 'l'homas. Roscoe Richard llresley. Lawrence llendrick 'l'horpe. Kenneth Marshall Rmlllltfllfl- Mill? Ulissl Tipton. lfdwin lrlorace Rich, lsadore Tourtelot. Dale Francis iliolierts, lfred Blorre XX'alinon. XX'm. Rose, Liharles L'hapman XX':tlkey, Geo. l.g11mm SCXSTCY- Nvlllk' lllissl XX'hittaker, Chas. Evans. jr. Shalet. l'aul XX'olle, Clayton Simmons, llarold .loseph XX'ollley. Mrs. D. M. Simpson, Charles lfoster XX'olfley, Dorsey Murl XX'rig'h t. XXYXTI. lfa rl THE LEGION OF HONOR. lirom the time you first make up your mind to what you want to he ancl to have. you have got Io light. 'l'here will he no rest hetween rounds, for there will he no rounds. Front the very start you will he in the throes of a slug'-fest, a fight to the finish. Your opponent will lie llouht-and with it you will battle from the moment you lmegin to struggle till Doubt has conquered or you have won. In various. gmtl devious ways will Doubt seek to subdue. lt is a coinhination of disappointment, indecision, cliscouragement, fear. misundcrstantling, injustice, inertia. A'lwlues , blows. despair and the pas- sion to kill. You must look upon time as a concomitant to the working' out of any worth while plan. 'l'here will he plenty of plateaus of rest in the upward curve of your progress. liven when you are wagiiig' a winning' fight. advancement will, he agoinzingly slow. I V V M ln manv gt place you will stick and stick with seemingly no possibility of your ever reaching higher. Stung hy defeat. you will try again. .,,. .5 fiercely 'incl more furi u'lv put forth your every ounce of muscle and soul , os. , 0 ' 'lU Ll11 and '10'ain, light more and mind in desperate attempts to climlm beyond. V I Bm whml Xml 411, Q-Qt ht-vond-wlten you do un. w lat you want-- when llouht is van , 1 thing immeasuralilv greater than the commonly actepted rewlaits pt spt- ccss-tlie convi:tion that you possess tht' grit ffl GNU Ulu lllfmgl XX ml i,hL.,l'5mfl you are victor4then you will have won some- sr-:-med a losing fight. I .Xnrl of such is the l.eg'1on ot llonoi. ,, Y. . ., - X ision. fav' - f ! lhIClJ L. ,Xl.l.X lNl'f gffv , llc L'11111w1-1 l1'1'z11111-1'1' K'11, .B 1' li:111x:1x k'it3. K:111N:1, '- '4' V-'Fi' xx Il.l..XlilJ 1' 1xx111i1c511x . . , 151' N 4' M1u11111'1 l11Nl11-VI11111 l1111'u.111 1 . ' . ,. 1 -' '33 -mipbl, lx:111N:1X lll5. M11, ' f , 1 Li.i?iJi 1111111111-, '1'111- 111111111-X, 11135 '4 N l'ruxi111-111 S1-11i111' l'l:1W, 111-Z4 5 'A 'rr 1-'fig 'I'11:1Nl111:1xI1'1'. l1:11111111'1, 1034, ' , 11 . . 1'1f b1Q7- 1 x, 1:1i1,'141i14 1- X ,, f l111ln'111'111l1-111'v. HH A, f,f x.kkA. , 5 ' 11 , .wr 1 if 1,4 Q 'Q 1 111131511 1:, 1111111111111 '- -3 GEN , r . l'11i1111 lfclx-1'y l'11, 1 Y , 4' Vg ' liinluzn V111, NI1. r --x., y 1 'f 51 ss11:1.1. 1. 1111.111 'Q -l lx:111N:1N Llly l'11xx1'1' 111111 l.1gl1l Ku . f ' In-':55k' Kznruzn Kilv. XI11, - . ' . hx, F' 1 '21 I'l11 Xl11l1:1 lin-IL1. 8 ' 1,93 x 1 a n - ,x11x111.11 1:11,xNx111 11. 111. ff NA. 11.31. 1131111 5111 51. 1 li:111N:1x l'il5. Hu, ' I - -vw 1 L , ' M. liRliIlJIiX'I'H.XI, 6, H .S XX'hitn' lfuglc Mil X N1-I'1111111.g l'11 V. I M4 Kzulxzu Vily, Mu. ' lfjx ,MQ , ' .Xrlmitln-rl 111 III1' llzlr, -l11111-. WIS. ' . 1154 - 1 1 1 1' -V A L'1 ,, .LYIX li. Ill'i'lQ 5 .LA .1 V2 fib- 45 s.,11111 I-111151. V 1+ - A lxuxlwzu 1111. Ix1l11x11x ' W, 11 . 1 ,M-M . NX X1 L'1i1. li. ICIIXXIXRIJS QX tl, IL 1llX'C5l1l-52lU'l'. X'111111ty 151-11111-1 : Uttirt' Ktnmzts City. Mn, .X1l111ittt-11 tn 1111- ii2l1'. 5..1,u.,H1u.l. 1923. IN H. 1iX'.'XN5 51'H'L'121l'y, Rntztry t'l1111 Kztimts City, MU. .XR IQNCIQ Lf VR,-XX1i1,1N 1-llXX'j'L'l', 51111 Rirlgu .-Xrcznle Kxmxzis City, Mu. 1'11i .-Xlpltzt Ilultzt .Xr1111ittt-11 tu t11t- 121111 St'111L'Illi3k'l' 1023. 'FURIP ,I. GIQURKIIC 1 11.1 LX IH ll 1 X 11111115tri:11 li11gi11t'c1'. liztmzt 1'mi'ur X Light Un. KHIISZIS City. Mu. .I1111ior PFL'm1t1L'Ill, 1022-25 liztiiqtwt Spcztkcr. 1922 Llztss Dtbzttt-5, 1921-22-2.1-24 School 1Jt'11:1tcs. 1923-24 1'zt11r1cx C11111111ittcc, 1921-22 .-X11111ittct1 to 1111- 152111 ,iX1l1l'. 192.1 JRGE L. GORIJON .1811 XX'y11111111ttt' St. Kzunzts City, Mn. 1Ju1t:1 Tlictzi 1'11i X'icc Demi, 192-1. 1'1I.-XRINE 11. GLENN R. F, D, No. 5 11111upv11f1v111't-. Mfr. Pint Frc'aI1111z111 Prize. 1921-22 111-11 E. '1'0t111 1'1'izc. 102122. XX'.XRD XV. GRANT .Xahlcy 8: K2i111t-1't 502 Riztlttm Iiltlg. Kziuszts City. MU, RRY C. GUSSKMXN ff11z111111cr of CtYlll1lll'l'CC Ixzimzta City, MO. Scrgt-21111411-.X1'111s, S4111ll1IIW'fC lilztsm, 1922 4 'l'11i1'r1 9t11111n111111't- 1'1'1zn, 1022 I I .Xxmgigity Iirlittwr, 1':11111c4x. 192----1 .X11111ittc11 to 1111- 112111 SL'l11l'l11Yl'11 1-123 , l':11:111:111 tf1111111:111y 1'1'1ztA. 1923- -5' 3 Kar--. .f -4125 Wypr.. , .1 . Liga., W P1 ,-., 57110 PANDEX 9 1 4 t 1 ff- fi 1 f I 4 w ., v W ,- ti: f Af' 4 f 1 B , . 5' , t 19 A. fl Q , 1 -L f t tb 14 . K :faq-2 f ww., - .f:.gffQ'4Q x I 1, I . gif ' M 14 :X xi. f ,Ag 655 , :i f f 4 C 1 1 t P lx L4 , .1351 . , , 'jf V , ggi :I 1 1 -,ir - - if X 4 V . 4 Scif' ' , Q1 . A ,M .- ff. Ma, I A Q4 .' -, ' .: V? . . .21 Q? . -1. 2 5 vi, T h A if. .4 af Tip ROY H.-XMlLTON Lawyer, 405 Lathr0P Bldg- Kansas City, Mo. Vice-Prt-siclunt, Freshman Class, 1921-22 President, Sophomore Class, 1922-23 Admitted to the Bar, Scptvlllber 1923. XY. RAYMOND HEDRICK Metropolitan Life lns. Co. Kansas City, Mo. MA URICE H. HEGARTY 1218 Connncrce Bldg. Kansas City, RIO, Dt-lta Thuta Phi, Xl'.S'l'OR JACQUIN 206 East 3-lth St. Kansas City, Mo. Phi Alpha Delta. ,IOHN S, JENKINS Ticket Agent. Union Station Kansas City, Mo. Aclinittccl to thc Bar 1923 Phi Alpha Delta. , September, CJXRI, L. JOHNSON M. O. K. Electric Co. Kansas City. Mo, R. l.. KRCMMITL Kansas City Power S5 Light Co, Kansas City. Mo, Class Dchatc. 1922 Speaker llanquct. 1923. ,lOli l..-XSSOX 708 Scarritt Bldg. Kansas City, Mo, Svnifn' Class Comedian. 1 7 N XIIlCI.XNl l.lfi,ll'l'Xl.XN 1 ,Q 11 3111111 121111 5111 51, ' 1 1' lx:111xz1N fllj, NI11, ,Cn 11111. 1' 11.1.-11.1111 1-1-1,1-. 1-13 1 I ' ll Nlll,'l'UX 11. l.liI'l'll 2' . -1- 7 ' L'111111111-1'1'1- 'l'1'11Nl kb. I ji , 'mv 5 li1111x11w fily, Mu, V 1 f U1-ll:1 'lll1rl.1 l'l11, P .gn 'A A 4 V W JU' fl 15' QV! uk 1 i-QI,Slli 11. Xllllild ' ll 1' fkv I' L' 1 51111111141-1', .X11111 H1-:11' N l'111'1N LR1. ', l Iiz111s:1N City, MU, ir, M., Lk , :VXA , x ,1 IQSSIQ llil. XIKIIQITZ -U57 'lL1'111nl .Xuz :Y lQz111s:1- Pity. XI11, A -1 .X1l111ill1'1l 111 ilu- lL:11', S1-1111'111l11-1', ' I 1033. A .. ' .1 l 'sf 'll 11.111.111'1' X'Il I'Uli 1111111115 fi L, N211-1' lC1':1l lfwmlr Uv. l liunszu l'iIy. Mu. r V V R ber' 1111111111111 R11111111i111-11, lUl'l-JU. ' A 'QA gt ll ll lflSl2l'lIINli 11. 11112115 ' ll Z?O l.a-1' ll4l4l11, '35, l Y lx1111sz1x Lllly. Xlrr, f :Xcl111il11-al in 1l11- l'z11'. .X111'il. llll-l 'ff v,,,2m l1 'iw -1 ', 422. .ily V1 lf-1 f. 'A X A l .a W, ' 1 , Q 1 .mu ,.,1 11111lul ' ' L .t.z11. 1-1--1'-..r. '-c1'vl:11'-'- ' ' K1 . Ulf-- li:1p11: - : v. Lll lJ1l11l1 17 R x 'M l U , 'll F L 'G lll Yl'Y l' X'I'IClL'Ix Xl 'll Xl.li Y ' P X:1li111:1l 1114111111: Uv. 'X u p' 12 . .1 U g23' l 0 lX'lll ' l llX' Xl 1, . ' w Eg ll . ' 1 ,f 111' .Ml - lu ilu- ll:11'. ll-ll. 5, I lgllll l'l1:1i1'111:111 lQ1111'1'111i111111-111 K'111111111l- 159' .QA I' I, H lil, - 1 .f 11 1111-, 1134. , ,W D A ,311 Xl 1' 11'1c1c11.1.1' T l1rs N1111111l l'.111l1 Illwlg. Q i , V l11rl p 11111 111 Xl 1 fl W 5 NL N IHI11411 illw l 71 -ff ' ' l H111 l'1 S7119 PANDEX ff: X . . ,X IZICSS POPE Reeder Kansas City, MO, Associate Editor, Pandcx, 1922-23 .Mlinittocl to the Har, December 1923 Kappa Beta Pi. IUXXYRENCIE H. PRESLEY Red Top, Mo. Phi Alpha Delta. lf RED M. ROBERTS' Lawyer, 605 Land Bank Bldg. Kansas City, MO- Phi Alpha Delta Achnitterl to the Bar, September, l9Z3. ISADORE RICH S07 New York Life Bldg. Kansas City, Mn. Class Debates, l92l-22 School Debates, 1922-23 Banquet Speaker, l924 Trcasiirer, junior Class, l923. CHARLES C. ROSE Lawyer. 605 Lancl Bank Bldg. Kansas Citv, MO. Phi Alpha 'Delta .'xIllllltPCKl to the Har, September, 1023. xi Q. ROSE, JR. Lawyer, 508 American Bank Bldg. Kansas City. MO. Aflniittecl to the Bar. June. 1923. PAUL SHALET 1410 East 29111 St. Kansas City, Mo. Iianquet Speaker, 1923 Class Debates, 1923 School Debates, 1923 Thirrl Hon: S l tr tur ent, Freshman. SOIlllOlllOI'C, junior years. I' Lf I if Q ' -. . . A . I 4.4 -. L . if ,- . .51 ' r'1' sfQhi'3 sy, ' ' 'fx-f as Qniia' ' ' 59-Q . Q 'V ,f ri ' T il '42, A? -'V ' f 'a' . .W i r--:r .fx 'X i n f .... if -5, ' .f ' ff. AA Twm J , .. 3. . 17 .ar 'S it HAROLD J. SIMMONS Kansas City Southern Railway Co. Kansas City- MO. .aw Office. Miller. YViI1lZl'V 8- lf lf. SIMPSON tlificv of 1l1ll'l'l'l1 A1 S111-mlm-11 N22 Srzlrritt llltlif lxzulrnw lily. Mu, ,Xl.lL'li M, SMART 1110 Suzlrritt lilrlg. lxzmsats Lily, Mo, f1lfURGlf lf. S'l'ERl.lNG l.:m' Offirc of NYilkinson, XYilkiu- sou K llnhhs K1OIlll!lL'1 k'L' Bldg. lizimus City. Mo, ROSCOI-I R. THOMAS Kzlnszis City, Mo. Secretary to judge Kimlwrouglm Stone Class Dulmtcs, 1922. FRANK H. TI'lOMl'SON Lawyer, Elks Bldg. Kansas City, Kansas Admitted to thc liar, April, 192-l Delta Theta Phi. KENNETH M. THORPE Lawyer, -103-407 Lathrop Bldg. Kmisas City, Mo. Admitted to the liar, Scptumlwr. 1923. GEO RUE L. NVALKER Schoenberg Realty K Il1VCSll11Cl1f CU. Kzunzts City, Mo. Sophomore Treasurer, 1922 Class Dulmtcs, 1922 School D:-hates. 1922 junior Vice-President, 1923 Cztllaglmn Company Prizm 1923, Vice Chairman, Pzmclcx Brill, 1924. MRS. PAUL G. XVEBB Kappa Bctu Pi Scnior Pzmdux Committee, 1924- gQ'I . Y V ,A , , -' 'ff 'ff A . . N .. I Y K I , sq Nix M5 Al? if 1 QR N lf . If JU - 'iw L Q V 2 ' - L-1995: - , 1 6 , 'T'?PF2b-. X .. fm. f' . Q .fp ,I E ,Q Q 3 . . ,M V fm, by 3 . W, 6 fy. V 1 53. . '.- ' ,. 5 2 4 1 . 'Q V - .Q-1 if ' xg, ,k-' Q A f T I 735,Ei'?. o '?X 5 '3 Q51 J A' X .' fs-Xa Y ,il H -wsu , 'I ,, View ' .v-. 5' 5 gf? 27110 PANDEX 1IL'til11'1Y If. 1l.'X KIQIQLI, , .itlj 1 ir1v1ity 'lxruxt 1111134 1x,u1x:1s City. Mn. 1 IM-1t:t '1'1u't1t 1'11i S' 1 ,Xrlmittcfl tt- tht- liztr. S1-ptv1111-vr, 135' 1925. - , 1ll'11iX S, 11U11.1fS Diwtrirt Claim Xgvnt, Mix-mtri l':u-ific Rnilxxsty Co. - Kztmzu City, Mo. 'qs ' Sucotul 11m1ur Stmlt-nt, 1 t'4-Nllmztll ' , Snplummrv :tml ,Inuit-r Yczux '141tirt1 Ifrtwltnlztll 1'riu', 1921 1190. X1. XY11y1:u141 1't'izt', 1925. s. tuxtms 5 it aQ lmttrztttcc lilrlg.. 141111 :mul tink Stx. ' lttmzts City, Mu. '- .Xclmittt-41 to thc 1121l', .XpriI, 103-1. V 13. KOXOMOS Lztwyur, 1115 C1105-tl 111r1g. 5 Kztnszts City, Mu. .Xdmittcrl ln thc liar. llcct-mlwr. ' I 1921. Xl XR'I'1'1,X V. MCLIQNIFUN 5 '- l.:twycr. .14-10 Cullt-gc .Xu-. - K3 liztnms City. Mo. Q F Llztv IJL-1J:ltc4, 1911-.22 ff, Srlmwul 171-1r:ttcs, 11122-23-2-1 A .Xf1lll1HL'11 to tht- Ilztr. -Itmc. 19.23. fi Q Nwxet IIUYIJ C. 1'0OI,1'. L Ixznhzu fity, MU, VW. - A . ,174 Nf, ,iw ' I- xt xm' RIZIJAIONU ' if di , :von Cttmwt-tl ., liztnszts City. Mu, , , 4 U H, Ilztttqltct S1w:t1cc1'. 1922. '1 1 , ,n 1' X 1 X 1'11i1f'1 1' 1.. 51514 1 1 703 Cunt tllvlvt- 1111113 Q was -. lxztllxztw fttx X1 'Am . e 1 tif' i 1 t... 1 ,t,..1. - 89 Igrnuv, ltlurtrg mth Bunk lhe Lhztirnian ot the Senior Class. Pandex Conunittee, requested gt young lady lll0lllllL'l' ot the Sophoiuore Class to write her impression of the Seniors for possible puhlieation in The Panclex, little rggtlizinfr that the P- i mental strain iuvolretl would lead to tragic results. Soon, however, the authorities had lodged the maiden in the violent ward at St. Joe. and her record is indorsed hopeless, 'I'l1e following. received by the editor just hetore going to press. indicates the mental condition of the unfortunate young lady. lt is said her eondition is growing steadily worse.-Editor. l'artnership, Corporations, Evidence, XYills, Insurance and Equity, for junior illsg Guaranty and Suretyship with Real Property again, These to he taken for Senior fame. l felt l could ramhle the whole list through, And name a few others that Blackstone ne'er knew. All this was I dreading one night after eluss, NVhen my thoughts were disturhed hy the breaking of glass. A professorfhis hair all disheveled and torn- Rushed from a classroom-l could have sworn- He shouted to me with all his might: For pity sake, eonie in and witness this sight. Then l straightened my spine. and threw out my chest. t:Xs a Sophomore it flattered my pride to he thusly addressedj, Beekoning to others that stood 'round the hall, NYC gallantly rallied to the Pro'fessor's eall. Tl-Url. in the room was at nioh, some fifty and twenty, Vllrithing, and moaning, and groaning a plenty, Crying, and coughing, and grasping for breathgn 'ASurelv. thought l, they are uifzh unto death. Headsionee held high with hauihty hehefs. llowed now with anguish and poignant griefsg Chil'ed with terror. and drenched with sweat, f'l'hese noor souls I'll never fofgetli I thought of all the t'OIll17llC2lllOllS Id ever heard, But to deserihe this mania I eould find not a word. So I cautiously inquired if this was a hoax, Or what strange inalady affeetecl these folks, '-Ye Goth! the Professor said, with a roar, I douht me these Seniors will pass the Bar. It isn't a malady these voor H005 Suffer- Put a 'vacuum noodleum' bothers caeh fluffer.P 1 . v TllCYClS 'Conflict of Law' and 1PlCZlK.llI1QS .and raeltiei--Y 'j'hcru'5 'Ethics' and 'Remedies and all kindsxot' ac ICS- These Seniors some 'honafide' -work should sltOW, Rm their szrfiy llwflcf Stands !'l Simms -flloi Their llCHllIICIlCC DVQYS 01' then' m ldS,.ulli,' These would-he students really ilffflflc lu' 1 So, maidens and men-ot' the EZIIOI' C355' , 'TS or give any . . V '- llgomili ililiultiofigoiis .of Constitutioi1zglvLaw, A 'l all 'hu Suhjcitb, lull Cl iiirl show y0U'llmt Will nag you, and g-lil VW' 'I AP A senior is just a lug lnnnan S. . -j, LOUISE LAW, 'Z6. 5 3 r 1 ' 0 1 .,, S7119 PANDEX fi -1 T THOMAS HART BENTON CHAPTER. A5 we journey through life there are events that stand out in bold relief and might be likened unto the milestones that one passes when trav- eling. So might the end of each school year be considered as a milestone of time. And likewise, whether the path has been pleasant and smooth, lined with roses and other beautiful flowers, or whether it has been rough, rocky and presenting thorns at every turng which ever it may have been, certain places and scenes linger in one's memory. l Benton Chapter of Phi Aipha Delta and its members always recognize the milestone at the end of the school year. New officers coming m to lead the way, old officers retiring to the ranks. Likewise, new members taking the place of those who have graduated and become alumni. The fortunes of Benton Chapter during the last year have varied greatly. Beginning with a fire at the chapter house that left us all hunting friends among the clothing merchants of our city, and seeking anybody who had a five spot that we might use until the ghost walked, we have journeyed upward to a place where we could give the best dance ever given by Benton Chapter. Said dance being held at the Unity Inn on New Year's Eve. And now, a few details of the high points of the year. First: Flames of destruction shooting from various parts of the anatomy of one of the finest old homes that Kansas City ever boasted. A crowd of curious spec- tators, and intermingling with them about a dozen who were very inter- ested. The said dozen gather around a rescued piano and sing Keep the Home Fires Burning, while their extra socks and collars made smoke and ashes. But theirs was not the plight of the ones who arrived about 1 a. m. and ,wondered when and how the Niagara Falls had entered and taken pos- session of their castle. where, as they had learned at the Law School, even the king could not enter wihout an invitation. But we were not disheartened, nay, far from it. We located our pres- ent home, and about two weeks later warmed up with a house dance that will be long and pleasantly remembered. All the boys stepped out and sheikedvthe best looking girls in K. C. and made a merry evening of it. S0 we 'carried on through the summer and opened the fall with one of the best imtiations ever had. You don't believe it? Ask lloth, Barrett, Presley or XVhittaker, they believe it. Ilotl sz il l ll ' lt f - , fast that evening, and did, i llt ie con cnt p lj a uke. but he learned School opened 'ind we were ' ' ' ' 5111 flH'l'lf. welcoinin l F - . . Slmuhl M.. fm. lo 'www mn lm he smxcycd t 3 tie rcshmen as thu . ' I 1 ' . . a even in K. C. ii X - '. tmued. smokers. etc., until New Yi-ar's Eve ,Now llll'10'l1'lC asrcecthr lg5 will wondertul music. plenty ot favors gf-A 11 . , . b 0 K umm' , , utr ., Y Oh. what a wonderful time! Hut that lialfliillpflleaztgould Igeitfuilif from Topeka, Lawrence. C'olumhia and St. Louis were there frm lgts lzouis proved his -luck. by winning' the official pin given -to the lsgiliesf l . .X Ill. there. llis tair lady wore it for one hour-but that was his affair and his pin as well. ' Then another initiation: Iieedle, Bernard and Kramps were the sur- vivors. Did they get their money's worth? VVQH' just ask them On February 22, there was held the Annual Law School Banquet and in which the l'. .X. lJ.'s took an active part. The parody Sauer by Pledge Miller was well executed. llis time was perfect. although his 151665 klvigkefl a little too loud. ls there anyone who was there who C1035 not fgmQm1,er3 Old llave llabhs, he's a lawyer Looks and acts just like one, too. He can fool all the Freshmen: 'I'hey don't know him like we do. of course not. XYhittakel' and l1ilylllC1' were two of the class speakers. Brothers, we certainly were proud of both of you. The banquet was a huge success, and ended with the presentation of the student prizes. Darby captured two and Core got another. llrothers, we congratulate you both, and wish you equal success during the coming yearg yea more than that, through life. March 7 found Pledges, Linde, Coulter and Gore searching for P. A. D. as diligently as Demosthenes searched for an honest man. During their search thev came to the Union Station. They were conducting themselves so gentlenianly that the cops arrested them for disturbing the peace. Inci- dentally, Judge Fleming' happened to be holding night court on that date and they were administered speedy justice. Gore was permitted to get a little too near the door and-incidentally he made it to Rosedale in nothing flat. One week later, all three succeeded in finding the entrance to P. A. D. And mm. the Schfyol ygglr Uf '23-'24 is almost ended, and we are looking t0xVard the future, l . A. D. expects to grow stronger and better each year, and to our classmates and those who will follow, we wish the great success which opportunity is holding forth. Our .instructors we thank for their efforts in putting the study of the law within our reach, and may. your good work be rqmid in 1114- mily possible way. by the success in life of -. , . , ,, - 0- thost whom you haw tau,,hl. C. R- RITTMAN' Clerk of 'fhmms Hart Renton Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta, Ulm PANDEX lilrhgm rmhrra unh iKull H1 lflcy, G if f TC C I E '-r ,,' LE :E .H Q. OS 'EZ' C15 D-41-ll Q '14 ig J: Z5 En. off mf .Q no .EJ NS '- 1 U9 Q5 Q.- Q: gm -M .LA '-t id O Mai V75 LOG 3, 'CL Eff was E! CL: 5.2 Q. E5 Ei Vo Q, J C: M6 ii 24 V525 DLI FG. 2-1 f5'l.1l1 l. 45' BME C Z1 263.1 TJ 6222. P 'PI O 4.7 Q Tn 2 r-J -1 .-4 5 5 ill 5 :L 5 i P nw if :il :J Ji 41 P , 1 as Y' E nc u A,-M 98 - Ernahraaiing from Swtaiinn 15. A. B. E L Hoth dropped a hint, when he came home last week to changC COHHYSY that he was of the opinion that he had purchased the state of matrimony. -- A ' . . s: . . digg?Llgrcgliiilxjliggiivrljiliggrlflqc Wife ig away-Any good husband is liable to play- If it is nnlv a ulfelele. A A A I , Urban A. Schick singing as only Urban Alois can smg: 'It aint gonna rain no mo, no nw. A A Vlfhereupon the whole heavens burst into tears, 'tll11S DYOVIUE what an honest boy Urban Atlas is. S A P ' f ' g f -Jin out the Ocean isn't it, aunt ers. 237104XxlbLfflCllOg'l.lgSiSel.tI? ioseph Knight is the President of a Sunday School class, Yes, friends, 'tis a fact. Jakie Wolfely is married. ,lake says I admit it myself. Fred and Charley have joined that element of the citizenry known as Ambulance chasers. Yes, they have an office also. S-h-h! Scandal! Bill VVhite has received considerable sums of money from Mr. Standardg but that's 'toil right. Y Doctor, Lawyer, Merchant, Thief. Put on the brake. 'tDoc.' A new covered wagon has arrived. It's a Maxwell this time. Hurrah! shouted jim Burke, I won my first lawsuit-by default, Franklin lives in Independence, but 'tis said he isnlt independent any more. O-h-h Hello-o Mama. Page Tom Bomar. R, J. Beig admits he loves Law.', Snap into it, Cuddy. C. O. Krarnps-not what his name indicates. Daring Dauntless DeMaria. He is sure sum shiekum, just a whisper off Broadway. Tales of Travels in Arkansas, by the Calhoun twins. C. O. Smith is still doing fine, incidentally he is a deputy coroner. Gore lives in Missouri, has a girl in Kansas, and drives a Ford. Darby is an all A student. Knows his stuff, too. VVhat would R. C, Moore do if there was no such thing as beef Cingj. Reading from left to right, our married brothers are- Barrett Beedl B . . e, ornar, Cunningham, Darby, Franklin, Gile, Holmlund, Hoth, Presley, Roberts, Rose, Smith QC. O. and L, VVJ, Vardeman, White, Wilkiiis, and lVolfley. The others aint, altho some expect to be, others hope to be, and some are staying at home to keep from being QLeap yearj. VVell, good-bye, Frank XVade, but don't forget the cigars. Van Valkenburgh-a little lad with a big name. Well, you might be small, too, if you had to carry all that with you. Townley is a quiet boy: but such ones will bear watching. Swarner lives in Rosedale, but comes to Missouri to study law. Brilliant boy, lookit the hair. Bill Shay is a Kansas Democrat. Ob' t A ' . ' tjec s to everything and everybody. Rittman is a little, sawed off runt, whom no one knows too much about. ,lo Rape never uses a telephoneg he just puts his head out of the window and talks to you. cs. 0. John Redmond derives his fame from Sister Rose, the Pandex Queen. If a man with a gun should say Hands Up, how far would up be, Mr. McElroy? ,Iaquin attends junior College to be with the girls, and incidentally visits the Law School at odd times. I.iAnde, the Freshman Sunset, is hetter known as Clara, Dillenberger 15 now an officer. Quiet down, fellers, or Dill will. Cashman should be one of our future millionaires. Coulter affects a mustache also. VVhere did you buy it. son? Q. R. Clevenger, from a well town where the sick go. Excelsior Springs. hast was once -El hook agent. No wonder the housewives all buy hooks. For the latest in manner and methods on fires, on insured property, see Presley. X01 bet, eve? .lenner expects to be a lawyer some day. . nt now Vvlll tie completion of this work. I ' li f i ll ' A X IAAYAAAAAHSA for the CXACAQHAA as or your 1 essings and forbearance, SOUNDING OFFiS'TATION P. A. D. C. R. RITTMAN, Q 99 l HFPH HfHE.'3:.es5'3gfHnuH111 I-I1-xx 1-rfX ellnn' Kose Miss Miss Miss Kliss Miss Miss Misa Miss Miss Colors-Turquoise Blue and Gold OIWH MONO: lln-rr is :i wfnnnn :it the head of 511 CH XI l'l'R 1 A 5 f 1. ROLL L l1n':i1.go-lxenl College of Law ,,,A, H H A Xorllnresterii L'niversity .. ,V,v lfnirv.-rsily ni L'liif:z111o. 1 De l'nnl Cliznplcr, Imstmi L nivn-rsity, ........., . ,, Detroit Cnllcg' ' L ul l..m .. . . henrm' XX:1slnnglun L'niversity .... , ,lnhn Marshall l.:lw School .... . . john Marshall Soho ol of Law ..,,, , lxnnszls Cllv Srlmrml ot l'ln' National l,YlllVl'l'Slfj' Lzm Srlmol... Syracuse Lnivcrsitx L'nirn-rsity of 1-lllll-Ul'lll'l l,'11ivcl'si1y of lh'trui1 l.'liivm'l'sity of Imral . .. . .. Cilirersity uf Uregrn1,.,. , . Unix 1-rsity of Smnliurn l':llifnn'nin,. University Oi 'I' Lfiiivursily of vxns.. ., . Mdscmisiil XY:nsl1ing14n1 Lnllcge ot Lznx' xxYIlSllllU1lllll L'i1ix'ex'sitv,., . Yale l.:iw Sclnml L'nix'ersnv nl Mnnnsoln .. .. University of llregmi. Cornell University l great things, Ill. Ill. .....,...Clncago, Ill. .......,..Cl1ic:1go, ..........Cliicugo, .........Chiezigo, Ill. ..,.........Boston, Mass. ......,,........Detroit. Mich. ..lVashington, D. C, ..............ClliC2iQ'O, Ill. .. ...., Cleveland, Ohio ..,...,li:1i1saS City, Mo. .XY:lsl1ington, D, C. . ,,,..... Syracuse, N. Y. .. Berkeley, Calif. .....,..Detroit. Mich. ..,..,.lmva City. Iowa ..........Eugene, Oregon Los Angeles, Calif. .. ...,..-Xustin, Texas .. ......., . Madison, XYis. ,.,.....l.Vzlsliinglon, D. C. .St. Louis, Mu. ,.......Nen' Haven, Conn. Minneapolis, Minn. . .,..,. I'cn'tlz1nd, Oregon ......ltchica, N. Y. L',,iW,,jty of mi,1.,i, V, v,,. ........ ............ . .....,... , . ..,..... Chicago, Ill. UIflfIL'l2KS OIF KANSAS CITY CHAPTER Lorqmi McDonnL-ll., N .. , ,Y ,,f--' ffv- --'f-f'---A-----'--- - - H -'- ----- ' Dann Louise Schntte l'irnie Hess l'npc. ..,. . Nellie Sfystor NYehh Mziric ,lensen M'0lfli'5' - ---' --- A ' ' ' ' Aif'I'IYli M Ii M BERS Hazel llzaldwin Anllmny Miss MHVY OVRCUIY Milflrcfl Alicv Cmilmr Mnrgzarc-1 Clenn-nts Mnrgzlrvl lJL'M'ilt Hzlrriz-1 I'. Kirby I. Louisn' Lim' ilmlfcttzl ML'l7Ul!lll'll Mary M rllmnlncll Annelta' lllflflff' Miss ISCSS P01743 Cleo Lytlc Shaw A1111 Hunley Mary J, NW Mrs. I,ncy Currrvll M rs. Miss Mis: Mrs. Lena Ruddy Smithson Mig, 1:1-1111131-s li. Snhlette Associate Dean Registrar ........CllllllCCllOI' ........Mzu'shaIl Mrs. Nellie Scyster W'ehh Mrs. Marie Jensen VV0lfley Mrs. Ida M. Vlfuudward Miss Gertrude Xkfilliums Miss Ruth Patton Miss Leonorc Simpson I.. Elizabeth XVatson Louise Schulte Pirnic Miss Mrs. Y su ' ?8e:' A , 'I as Fi , is W X f ff W 13 + 1 0 ,, ,xy -A , Eff-:Yew A . My 1 l x I fi 1 w 'M v 4 , z f 24 iz: 4 'V w ,sw , . V rw ff ,Zig ' A 's 3 g if-if, ffl, if 'I f' -.1 J an 1 A Q dafw ,,, A lin ,fu J n- W . 'x ' ,gg -fr ., fy .: 11. , f. 1- ,A M ' g.,. M, 3 Q, Sw 451,., 5, , 3 f '41 ,, . ,, .. '- . ,,,-1 7531? G , 4' 3 f N it x ' M , ,I , f , V . x 4 R 23 I 5' vw, , ' ' 1 N z 4 Q .-'T , X, ,sf .,.,,. if ie' , ' 1 g -fg 5 gwJi,.r 5 1- ,H ff,,'?:,.: . ' W R A - ' 4- w i1Ufi3'w ' ' . I ' 'J . 99 f l . - Elma Gllyaptpr A li:11111:1 ll1'I:1 lV'1 1111-gill S111'11ri11' was Urn.: 111 111,11 11, 11111N, 11111 Ulm HI-10.111111 tl itl 5N1I111ze1l11t 1-11ieag11-Kent Cullegc . Q - A .1- 11' 1, -. f A il -Iumur all LIIWIUUFKNH XCHH A Q 15, ,Xl111 111113 l..1lgk1lOIl. then 11-111.111 -11111 1111 F11.. 1 i 1' 1 M NM MH Stm'lgf 'S U1 the 102111 1110- .. ,. 1 ., . 1'1' 1 1 - - ' 111111 11'1-1-1- 5111111111111 12 ' lul L1 I that mul flmld be if bond lwlwecn those IV. H I V Q - N 'ug 91141 11111111 111111 111 fellow Sll'lKlClll5-51tl1lCllllI'lg to llllx 111111 111111 ,-11151-1' ll'li'll1lilll11, Zlllfl wl1i1.11 11.011111 1,111 ,md .1111 11011 L1 111g1-1111-1 lll 1111111111111 11111-111-51, 111101. 1116 dzws Ut. gtudv wgl-6 Owl- H214 llilll IS well L'X1Pl'l'NNk'1l 111 -1 1-1-1-1-111 111-11115 A ' ' i ' ' Kea . . 4 ' 11111111 XVI'1tlC'l1 bv 1111e 0 A ' 5y1':11'1151' 1 lll1'1'l'Sl1YI ' f Om MANS m .XII1l 111111' the 11111111-11 111111 l11':1v1-lv 1701-101 A 131111 1 11 , xl111111111-1' 1111-'s 111111111111 511-1-11. ' 1Y1uVe 11117211 aciojgtggl WMC , re cl1eer1-11 111' :1 gentle l1:1111l1'lz1s11 A 1 K ' . . - ' .X111l ll l111'1- 5i111'1'r1' 111111 111-ep. A uc now ilu! wink lggclhcr 1111111 lahoi side hy sicle. Yesll 1Y11111z111l111111l s1a111li11g' for honor: A lI'll'llllhlll1J 1111111 and trneg .'Xll1l 111111' Z1 gl11ri11115 sisterhoorl 1111111111 close hy the Golcl 111111 Blue. The 51-1'11111l CllZl1llL'l' 11115 f11r111e1l i11 1915 at Nortliwestern Uiiiversitv. xhillll the fklfllllllg 111' 11115 new 611111111-1' the S11r11rity came into its own, mid 5111612111111 time i151g1'111vtl1 11:15 l1ee11 rapid and of 11 cliaracter to more than 'lllS1llj' lhe :15111r:1t111n5 111111 i1le:1ls which filled tl1e hearts of the founders of 1hi5 111'ga11iz:11i11n. ilillL'l'C are 111111' twenty-six chapters estz1blisl1c1l in recog- nized, high 5t:111cl:11'1l law SCl'l4llll5 all over the United States. k lfach 1'h:1111er 11:15 it5 1111-111 offieers, and :111 the chapters are affiliated lllftlllgll lifllllll Lilllllllfl' Offieers. tl1e 1Il'CSCIllI Grand Dean being Mrs. lo5hel Siniuns. :1 flfllflllfllt' 11f X111'1l111'1'5te1'11 University, and 21 men1l1er of the Illinois liar. The QllIl1'lCI'lj', :1 5na1111y little niagazine, is the official puhli- cation of the S1Jl'4lI'lly, and 1l11es much to bring about a feeling of acquztint- ance lJClQXYC1'll llICl11lJl'l'S of the various eltapters. It is quite 11crs1111al in its l'lZ1llll'0, with lllICI'l'SllIlg e111'1'1'51111111le11ts and special e111111uu11ieation5 from 11'11111e11 who l1:11'1- I'L'1lL'l11'Kl high 1111siti11115 in their 111'0fessi011, members of the F111'11ri11' li1111111l 1'l115e luv the lilue ancl Goldfl .Xt-the fifteentli Illllllllll C11l1YCl1llUll held in Cliicago in September. 1923, t11'e111y-11111 1'l1:1111er5 were I'C1Jl'CSC1llCLl by delegates, Miss Loretta McDon- nell l'i'1JI'l'Sl'llllllQ' 11111' lQ:1115:15 City Cl1:111te1'. Tlleta 1lf2l1lSIlS Cityil C-l1211lll'1' was installed January 2, 1917, the char- ter lIlCIl1l5l'I'h 111-ing' llazel lialclxrin A111l111ny. class of l916g l.eon11ra Sl1'I117SUll, 'l7g .Xnnette Moore, 'l7. Illlll Tillie jane Hz1irg'r11ve, 'l4. Miss 51111155011 and Miss Moore are 5till with 115 as active iuenihers. Each yea1'.hz1s seen an increase in 111en1l1er5l1i11. S11 far thi5 Ql1Z11JfCl'.l1Z1S net felt itself strong 0111111211 in lllCllllJL'l'S t11 take active part Ill pnhhe questions ef the clay,.l111t 1135 60n1'1m.11 ifgqlf 111 511eial interests and the ll11lJLlllCllIlQ ot the organiza- 111,11- 3100111111-5 311- 111-111 lllkllllllly, ns11:1l.ly taking' the form of luneheons anrl teas, Since SU17l0lllllL'l', last, there have been llllll' llll'lCllCO1'lS coniplimentary tn 1111, Sumriu, 111111111 1511-51' to M155 Rudily, who became Mrs, S. L. SIl1lllISIlllQ M1515 L4l1'11 l.ytl1', who heeaine M15 GHJTQIQ Villlflfflyll Shaw: Marie 1l'l1Sl'll, wl111 l7l'Cf'l1l1C Mrs. D. M. VV0lf.y, and Nellie SCXSTC1- who bf? 1111111- Mrs, llillll XY1-1111, rlillkfl' are nineteen active nlembeis in the Kansas 5111111ILfpil1itl1:1'1f5l1ti11If -firls 1-l'fJlll the ll1l1lUf 211111 SUl'llO'm 'C CIMSCS' 11 1111, 1,1-1,g11e1't 11f this numhei' heing increased 511011 by :1 bi 111111, 1'1111111-1-ii-61-11.115 115 1'1111g'rz1111latio11s to tl1e Class of 1024, xyhieh 1. . . M.1il 11-1111111 llnl -1111111 weatlier 111111 had. tltrougll l1f1ffl'fS H110 festivals' 'mn Mm x lflsin 1l1111l115N' 'lllll 111111' that the term is about to el115e. we wish lll 11111115 :111 - - 1 I .l 1 ,, r1t,1.U.w5- them the 1'1'111x'11 of 511e1'1-55 ll1.l1 thell llflheverimu MTKRY OllQlCll.l-Y. ACTIVE BROTHERS IN SNYDER SENATE 3 5 L ll y . In 441 ll T5 -Brita Efhrta 1Hhi HONORARY M EMBERS' Henry L. Jost John I. VVllllZi1HS01l Hardin B. Manard OFFICERS OF SNYDER SENATE Milton B. Leith ,...........,,,,,,,,,..,,,A..................,,.,.,,,,.......w.....,...,.,,,............................ Dean George L. Gordon .,.....,,,Y,Y,............,,,,....,,,,V,...,......V.......VV.. ..... ................ V i CS-Dean John F. Creagan .... ........ C lerk of Rolls Bert R, Loop ........., ,,..,,,,,........... E xchequer C. L. Johnson ,,,.......... Y,Y,...... ll Iaster of Ritual Joseph A, Cressler ,,,,,. ,,,...,........,,,,,,,,....,. B aliff Hugh B. Downey ...................................,........................ .... ..................... T r ibune VVilliam E. Barnes R. J. Benson Robert B. Berrie Walter I. Biddle Allan R, Browne Graham G. Campbell John F. Creagan Joseph A. Cressler Garnett Curlcly Wfvllliam Dlclrert Richard Dodds Godfrey C. Downey Hugh B. Downey Kenneth I. Fligg George L. Gordon llngh E. Harrell VValter H. Harris Maurice H. Hegarty George T, Hinde Clayton P. Holmes C. L. Johnson Julius Johnson Milton B. Leith Fred Liddy Bert R. Loop Jas. F. McCaffrey Harry L. Murphy Clyde North Charles Pohllnan Lloyd G. Poole Joseph R. Stewart James M. Stothers Frank Thompson Kenneth M. Thorp Franklin Toler Fred O. Toof Frank S. Trevillyan Charles Sh Triplett James F. Triplett Pledges Chas. H. 'Owens Cecil Browne Murray Stiles XV. C. Anderson Harry O. Smith John J. Burke Howard P. Cameron 103 Ranncy XYigi1iore llohnes Cooley '.., l-iinch lvarv elle llarlan Rlitvlit-II U llay , . Kent. .. l.urton. . Douglas. Christiancy RZIIIISCQ' .. . ,, Marsliall Yon Mosclivisker XYhite . . jefferson. l'lt'ld . lfuller . llryan .. Benton. . Dca:ly..... Chase.. XYayne Dwight XV:-listei '...,. . Snytler. ,.., .. ,lohn .Mlanis Pitney ...., . . Hoxvat .,.,, Hosmer. tiihson lirexver. ,.. lX'ilson ,,,,,, . . Sain llouston Klcliinley... l.ee. . ...., Cole . ..... .. xYllllillllS ,,,, . l-Iscliweiler. .. llillon .......,. ,,,,. . . l'llllYL'll li. jackson. .. .. . i Iiliss ,,... . . .Nlexanfler llainilton . l'anev .... .. Xlaxvvell.. Root . lieehle Mclinerney. . llalceivell.. . Story llohft-lvl. Vorllees Svvnntv iinll lflevclancl Law School. .. ..Noi'tlixvestern l'niversity,..... Diclcinson University .,..,,, ,. lletroit College of Law '--iii - L'ox'nell University ',,,, ..,,,,, . , lie l'aul University ,,,,A,,,,, l'niversity of South Dakota Lvl'lW1'SllY of Minnesota. XYestern Reserve University ,.., .. New York l.axv School ...,, Vliattanooga C llx f I ..Clevelantl, Ohio . Chicago, lll. Carlisle, Pa. .. ,,.. llctroit, Mich. ..lthica, N. Y. .. .. ,.,, Chicago, lll. .........Vern1illion, D. ...Minneapolis, Minn. Cleveland, Ohio ,.,,,, New York, N. Y. o Lge o ,aw ,,,.. .. ...... Chattanooga, Tenn. -lohn Marshall Law School ..,.,,. University of Michigan .. ..., .. St. Paul College of Law.. ..Ohio Northern University ..,,.. .. University of l'ennsylvania ,.,,,,, tieorgetovvn University... ,.., . ..Chicago, lll. .Ann Arbor, Mich. ...St. Paul, Minn. .....Ada, Ohio ......Haddonfield, N. j. . .,,,,, XVashington, ll. C. .. .Richmond College... ,, .. ,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, VVYY VVYY V V 1 Qichmomlv Va. . ,,,... University of Southern California ,,,,............ Los Angeles, Cal. lftn'dhain University '.,.. .. ,..,....,.,.,,.,, ,,..... New York, N. V. ..Ci't-ighton University .... .... ,..,. ,,..... O 1 1 iaha, Neh. lYashingtou University. . ,.,, St. Louis, Mo. ........University of fJl'CgOll......... ........l7Iugene, Ore. Ohio State University. ....Coltnnhus. Ohio Atlanta Lavv School.. ..,, .,,..,.. . .Atlanta. Ga. Colunihia University. .,,,,,.., ,.,,. .New York City XVehster College of Law. .. ,,.. .. ...... Chicago. lll. Kansas City School of Law ......... .,,, . ..Kansas City. Mo. lioston University ',.... ............ . .. ...... . Boston, Mass. New jersey Law Schools... ,......... lilizalaeth, N. J. Uuivt-ygigy of Utah... ,,,,,.,,, ...,.., S alt Lake City, Utah University of Detroit... . ,.... .. ,.......... Detroit, Mich. University of Pittsburgh ....... ,....,,.... l 'ittshurgh, l'a. l,'nivt-rsity of Kansas... ,,,... l-axvrence, Kaus. George VVasliiugton ,..... ,,..,.,... ,.,..... N 'X lashington, ll. C. University of Texas ........,,....... ,,,, . ..,., ..... . . Austin, Texas lohn Marshall School of Law. .. ..Clcveland, Ohio University of Virginia ...,....,,.,. ,..,.. University' V3- llrake University ..,., .....,.., ...., ,....... ....., D c s lk loines, lowa Nortlivvestern College of Lau '.,,, . .......,,..,, Portland, Ore. Marquette University ....,. ..,,,...,,. . . ...Milxvankee, XVis. State University of Iowa ...,,. ,..,,..,.... ...,. . . . Uuivcrgity of Memphis Law School ...,, University of Missouri. ...,.,... . llrooklyn Law School ....... .. Uniu.,-sity of Maryland. .,,, . Uiiiypi-5ity of Nebraska ....,, ,.,.. I.elancl Stanford University.. Yandcrhilt Univcrsitb '-'- -'--' Y University of California. St. Louis Univet'SifY '-f'--- --- A ' LfIm.U.i1y of lVashingtnn ....... Yale L'iiiverslf3'-- '- 1' Lfnivt-rsity ol Indianapolis... .......lowa City, Iowa .........Meinpliis, Tenn. ..Columhia, Mo. Brooklyn. X. Y. .. l-iI'llllIllUlAC, Md. Lincoln, Nell. ..Pal0 Alto, Cal. Nashville, Tenn. Berkeley, Cal. ..St. Louis, Mo. ..Seattle, Vllasli. New Haven. Conn. lnclianapolis. lull. ., i if. .i f ,ie ii l ii, , 4 'tu l l 1 : .I 'lil s. lil l ir - il all f l l ll it 'li f x -W' ,r Niivjrv W t! Mg! 3 ...' Rf - ff,-. W f' n' . 7 ?'xrf my I X 45 Ii7hcJ PANDEXI If 1. U T ,- ' f .K 5-14, W wif. QL g r L ' -+.' f ff' 'L a A 75 1 V. A 'Q' '34 N, , rl Q z' , Qplll' P111 Gllianrrllnr RALPH L. ADAMS lt is now a pleasure to introduce our new Chancellor Brother R'1l1h l.. Adams. . . , 1 y Assistant treasurer and trust officer of the Commerce Trust Coinpany, Kansas City, Mo. Brother Adams comes from Snyder Senate, of which he is a charter niernlmer. Brother Adams' record as Vice-Chancellor of the Fraternity. covering a period of four years, was one which stamps him not only as a man of great executive ability. hut also as a man whose interest in the Fraternity is second to none. The fact that his election to his office was unanimous, is indicative of the high regard in which he is held luv the Fraternitv His past ree l ' tl l ' , M. f. orc is ie :est pronnsi- for his term as Chancellor. and it is safe to predict that under hnu Delta Theta lvl!! will make increasing strides torward in its chosen fields. CR JIT? jp 107 UDIII' vm Lllgief Shwtirv l l -l lfli XXVIS U'SL'l.l.lY.XN Xl ilu- rvrrnt mmm-vxlimn in Lluxc-lgnlul, llrotln-1' ,l. l'r:xl1c14 OSulllx1m WIN Ulwlwl In llu- 511 nrrlm- 41-ml ul' ilu- l'::llv1'11ilx', :mul lullmviup 111111 ulurliuxl was mum-rl :ls flxiul' l ,llllxllrv nf ilu- Pllpmwlln- lr-url. llrulln-r Urullxxzm :N gl tml-Ilxlml. rwl-lvlmnlg-vl Nlwwu, rlzm, :mfl :L rlnqurlvv' vm-mlm-1' ul Nlyll-1' Sm-:unix-. lll- lu-gm: xuwlxvng uw llu- Lux nfliu- uf lflzullq l'. XYzllwl1 :ll Kansas Vilx in lllll gmyl lwlllzlllu-fl ilu-vw lmlll Nlv lX:nl-lm um mmlv rlmivmzux uf ilu' lmlmlrlqll livlxztlirmx Llmlllui- Ninn lg 1'H-Null-ull XXilwlw, xxluu lu- lJL'l'Jllllt' zu---firm-4l,11N :n trial lzmyur, will, lgwwl, I: Silxvlllmxl, ,l 4-rv'lflw.lv5ml lmxyvu ul lizuuxzxs llily. wlu'1'L- lu- rulllzlilxcrl lm' flll'k'4' vm-Jlxwl iimw- llmi rum' lu' lm wlwprl in ilu' :vm'r'ul lvlwzvliu- wx' lzux in lizm-:w l'i1x, 'Sim-lf lwillcfl xxitlw llim lulx lumllwl' Nlgllxxhw IA 4l'S111l,X,,U Ilu- n'rI1u'l11xi4m ml' llu v..lr, lu- llnx :lv Q. , F ll rv llwwunlluv U1 llw I'm1mmlx S7hQ PANDEX Fx I S fx gs l ABM? MISS ROSE REDMUND, THE PANDEX QUEEN Q--L4 LITGRHRY -' ' 113 lt's no use. he said United States Supreme Lfour could not concentrate. H215 Zenith Stargrani tiorporatit during rush hours? lle leaned back in his c mental picture of situation. mind wandered-from legal then back to the judge who l can remember when the questions were put on vicious shove. lle rose and sauntered down to the runwav eonstr specific height for that purl the elevator house of the iXly! How times have struggling over the principle 2-X, B. 1954 U' bimSelf, as he closed the 40lst volume of tu Reports and placed it on his desk. He simply it his -advanced years or the dry opinion on the ins prior right to transmit messages to Mars hair and tried to see the point adjudicated by a llutthe more he thought the farther away his principles to the wonders of the celestial, sphere, wrote the opinion. he used to render more t I concise opinions when an examination paper, and gave the book a over to the window. An aeroplane volplaned ucted on a block of buildings condemned to a Jose. He saw the passengers alight and enter Skyline Passenger Station. changed, he mused, Little did I think, Whcll s of law in the Nouquit Building, that above it would be a transcontineutal second story window upon at that. lle turned toward a fra and read aloud, Kansas City School of Law+Class l924. He laughed. There is something' humorous about one's own countenance photographed forty years previous. Then he began to single out the other familiar faces. Fine lad, he soliloouized, 'Know a great corporation attorney. and we used to laugh at his stupidity. The law brought it out of him all right. And .-X-V. no fame. vet l'll wager her husbaud's career as Attorney General was influenced considerably by the aid of her trained mind. B-was a nice fellow-haveu't heard of him for years. My! but we had a time at Jeffer- air station, or that I would look from a fifty- a city of two million. They were great days med collection of pictures hanging on the wall, son City the last night of the exams. I 'Xt times his eves seemed to till with tears as they paused before the plmmfrmplq uf gr member since passed away. Again and again a snule stole ,., . back on his face. as some feature suggested an incident in the distant past, l wonder if the photographer knew when he placed those two together SUM. gum and rabbit bosses. Many a political argument they had in the llv nominated the 'canipusf One was our expert on mth: imlhmy' imnim ' 1 1 rtl il fox nnoun in hu ' , . f -- 'io se ie reco'c 'a e Un s- 1 mqmur rulqs tml tht ot ici xy ts l 1 H par ia . 1 . - . . ll I l I imp, lp.,-,ll P,-jnciples unknown to common, C01'lStllIl1t101Ll ol statutoiy aw. mm.. .ln hum- passed. but in his mind days and yeais in retrospect. Q in G1 HN L.l,N,I-r,,m1 were vividly recalled. lle heard the roll call and h Q - 1-5 ' . , f . . . . rccnllul thc lull who was marked down for unselfishly trying to munie the i. .ln A NYU., Ui :L 1.mm.mlc' 'fhp boy trying to steal out unnoticed, to keep ami hu , 1 . foilr-A by the trampmg of the elasss feet. Pos- Hll lmlmrmm 1'lTfjQ,rQf,,f the would-he truancy. means more to him now Sibly the belle. thi. I - I I -I iture than the details ul thi' l'f1 l'Cl'm CL ' He saw the 1924 quintette-two Veharininif ,llldiw CS:fJr,LCdlb?Y H JOY-'Eli student and chaperoned by two brilliant- benedicts. Ovei in UH Ollllfgl L corner, with their heads together, were pictured two attorneys-at- aw- len , , V - ' 1 altar. hi iiviiliiqlli-:tifuaxfiygife in the class ever dreamed that our walking' lam library, with ever-ready authorities on anyypomt you wanted to name, xxou now be the aged mayor of lndependence. V V All but one in two classes escaped the wiles of Olll' pretty little VZIIIICE pire. XVhether it was his name, the legal traminglor necessity tliatlcaufel him to make good, I don't know. lint my-guess is the father of tcn cn - ,il-Cu' with gl lgiwvei- wife, should of necessity partake of a goodly portion of this world's goods. ' , Then as if they were present, You were first on the roll book and in the headline of achievements, and there's the first lady State Superintendent of Schools. I hope our association was a help at least to you. A'4Xlm! M11 President of the Santa lie, l wonder if you tel.l your subordinates the stories von had for us.' NVQ-ll, Chairman, do you have as much trouble get- ting a quorum of the Directors of the llilid-Continent Fire Insurance Corn- pany as you had with us? My hat's off to you. Mr. Oil Magnatc. do you ever think of your classmates any more? He stepped back for a general perspective. Fine citizens, all of you! Any persons who thinks enough of education to spend four years m hard night school work is worthy of success, and you all attained it. As if reluctant, he turned away. but displayed new interest as he faced a similar collection in another frame. The characters were more sedate, and every face was kindly. Nearly all gone, he sighed, and to think it took me years to realize all their patience and ability did for me! Gentlemen of the Faculty, he said, I salute you! Silent tribute never to be heard by your ears, but surely you enjoyed some satisfaction in noting the attainments of the men, and women you trained. I have seen you prominent as judges, statesmen and citizens of note. A few gathered little of material things, but much that is worth while. There may even be one or two of you who fell hy the wayside-if so. thank heaven I know not of it-but even then, you did your duty so faithfully in some respects and have left accomplishments of which few can boast. He turned away again and there was no mistaking the tears this time, lVith a sigh, he again turned to 40lst U. S. 16. Forty years of service, and vet, if lecturers and quizmasters of four decade fr l many times forty moref' I ani to do unto others what our . s aho rave done, then I must serve A. D. 1924. To DCZHI Ellison and the Gentlemen of the Faculty who have over- looked our shortcomings for four years, we, uf 1924- wish to ,.v,rCgq in our I I Y . . . ' . . A L' H1111 116 WHL 111 Pilfflllg. deep aDDree'ation of your patience and the hours you devoted to shaping our futui-eg, GEO. I., VVALKER. '24, Eldllv ljnu Sulh ljnur Zfiirtlgright? utti igt may bt dcfnnd as the iight of a free people to assent to or have a v ie- i l - . . - . 1' t ll 1 lf Xouinnnnt under which thev exercise the natural rights pl 'http hbltiti, .ind puisuit of happiness. Speaking in everv-tlav language, llj A ,. ' ' A i. 'N lb 1'Ml1l ol tht titiun bi lawful means to east a ballot. the result ot vvlnfh. when taken over the entire political unit, will decide some policy tor that unit.. orlwill select the representatives who are to decide its policy. lhe right ol suffrage was by no means early recognized as a right neces- sary and infident to the proper eonduet of government. lYe might say that Wlll'1'i'Vl'l' l1iS1o1'y indicates to us that the peoples of a certain period of human evolution exercised the right of suffrage. the mere fact that thev exercised the right is prima faeie evidence that a great struggle was made by the masses antecedent to the granting of that right. The history of our Mother Country has been laden with the struggles of our ancestors in their efforts to wrest from the so-ealled sovereign power the scepter of true power and place it in hands wherein should rest all sovereign power. namely. the people who are being governed, In our own country it was necessary to fight a long and bitter war in order that the truth of the words. Taxation without representation is tyrannyfl might be emblazoned upon the pages of history and upon the minds of mf-n as an ever-present reminder that in the governed must always rest the sovereign power, and that the right of the people to rule must be forever inviolable among free people. .Xll of which brings us to reflect upon whether or not there is a strong tendency among .Xmerieans to forget the importance of suffrage: brings us to remind eaeh and every individual to ask himself whether he has not sold his birthright through failure to exercise that invaluable priv- ilege. lt is incumbent upon every right-thinking Ainerican citizen to do cvm.x.t1m,g n.51S,,,m1,1l- Within his power to form an intelligent opinion upon tht. Quant.,-S Supmillt-fl at the polls from time to time, and having formed sueh opinion it is his greater duty and privilege to cast his ballot in accord- ance with that opinion, lle can conscientiously do no less. I'liZ1NLlIlg'ClLJllC this' hp Img in 1,-H111 ml-nt-tl at least a major claim to the title of C,l'llLEN. uestion of what are your political affiliations, but rather how did von determine these affiliations. and do You honestll' UXCT' . thi I-Wm 'If mi-h.,l,,AL.p Im 11-1 as students of law ever remember our else ' Z, P fs A ' ' lt is not so mueh the q n pr,--.,-1-1A g iv tml 1 tm uhm Buroini J. QEORGL 24. 116 - Surial mrlfarr anh Ihr Iam The recent events in American Legislatures and Courts have awakened a renewed interest in the relation between law and social welfare. Recent decisions touching the economic and'social life, bring forth a lively consideration of the effect of judicial action upon social progress. VVC mav find abundant material in the laws passed annually bv tl1C.5tZ1tC and Federal lawmakers for the topical discussion of'this relationship be- tween social welfare and the law. New statutes containhmany novel excur- sions by the law and the state into te.rr1tory,v1tally important to those organizations and individuals engaged in charitable work for the SOC121l welfare of our people. t Law is a powerful factor: it has been and always will be a powerful factor in the improvement of the social orderg and as life becomes more complex, industry more dangerous and urban existence more compact, we must expect a resultant expansion of law to promote the public Welfare and individual betterment of our people. The law has always been a potent contributor to the social. uplift, and it has withstood the severest criticism of individuals and organizations who have made the charge that the law has lagged behind the march of society, that it is incrusted with the tradi- tions, customs and legal lore of by gone days, and that it is unable to pene- trate the economic and industrial upheavcl of the present age. Some have thought that the law has failed in this respect. for fre- quently laws passed to remove flagrant abuses in the industrial and social world have been nullified by judicial action, this was done by a strict ad- herence to past judicial precedents and a refusal to abandon former deci- sions even when the social environment has changed with intervening years. In America the power of the judiciary to reverse legislation on constitu- tional grounds has added to the complaints of laymen, an element which is absent in other countries, for in America the Judiciary is supreme and free from legislative mandate, Congress may pass a law, but the Supreme Court is permitted to weigh it in the scale of the Constitution and decide as to its constitutionality, thus. we are assured that only laws which are in accordance with the Con- stitution can be of any legal effect. VVhen the charge is made that the law is wanton in some respect in regard to the social order of the present age, it is imperative to remember that traditions and precedents have a proper and important place in the orderly development of the lawg certainty and stability are ingredients which cannot be wholly displaced by a policy which sanctions and permits theljudiciary to use its own judgment in interpreting the law to nieet the social problems which now confront us. By this I do not 11162111 that the law must stand still., but that the these problems. V Some would thrust upon the law the b rl law must make haste slowly in solving' A 1 u ten of solving everv imafr- mable social problem and make the law the proving ground, as it XVCIZ for experiments in social welfare. By past experience it has been 'found that new laws of this character generally thrgyy thc Courts and the PC0316 into confusion as to their proper interpretation. and lefral effect mialin most cases it is some time before the law is finally paised upoii bv the Supreme Court and its proper interpretation or constitutionality iletermiued, lhe remedy for every social problem, therefore, is not in Jassino- numerous new laws, but in strictlv adhering to, and cnfm-Cim, hw! - T we now have, and in passing frog 't' - ' , , . , , ? K ' l Hel n unc to tilnc only su h luxs 'ls '11- .. . . s , - s . . e nec- essaiy for the expansion and good of our great L'ominonwealthi 1 T. E. JOYCE, '2S. - 117 1-Innnr Cifhg ZHathvr To mv mind, iinitt- tliotrflt it he there I Grimm! tl -Y 5 . ' are a ot of surplus commandments in the AP- 1 U' SHUI to Moses on Mount Sinai. I believe that had the Creator of all things placed hut one commztndment upon each of the two tablets given Moses they tlyould have heenlsutficient in scope to take care of all emergencies that might arise. qlte ttxo I have in mind are the First and the Fifth and of these two I consider the l'ttth the greater. Stop and eonyitl- '1 'e' ll H s tr tn tn y these words, 'lThou shalt Honor thy Father and thy Mother. ln all the world of literature no sentence of more pregnant meaning can he found. In that one sentence is embodied all the needs, and the remedy for atll the needs, that this civilization will ever have. Honor thy Father! Somehow that phrase seems to completely fill my horizon, for 1 can think of no greater aim in lite than the doing of some deed which would reflect credit upon my Father. He is my Alpha and Omega and when from his lips fall the words well done! son. I feel a thrill that is not overshadowed by all the applause the world might give, for after all, the applause of the world is but a mockery, and the fnith of its people a shant. Many a public servant has discov- ered, to his regret, that the cheers of the people today are jeers tomorrow. Protection against the fears of childhood was always provided by him, never a doubt existing as to his ahility to smooth out any difficulty that arose. That feeling has remained down to the present timeg even now I find myself leaning against his judgment on many subjects. VVhen I am the least bit doubtful of my own. If in my sojourn in this vale of tears I do aught to merit the commendation of my fellow men I feel that he should be given credit, but if I ever gain the dis- trust of my fellows then such an act can only be attributed to my own neglect of proper advice. Vtrhen Judge Latshaw during a recent lecture made the statement, When you walk out Onto the 5treQt tonight raise your hand and thank God for your health, for with health you can easily win success. I mentally thanked God for my Father, for front him I received a sound hotly and from him the early training necessary to insure proper use of my mind. I have no fear of failure, for failure is merely education leading to a later and more golid guccces My only fear is separation from him which must, at some time, some for Strive though we inav the immutihle law of time allows no turning back. , . t.-1-he Moving Finger writesg and, having writ, Moves on: nor all your Picty nor Wit Shall lure it back to cancel half a Line, I Nor all your Tears wash Out H WOTII Uf lf-N J. LEO QUINN, 25. ' 11 cs l Svrniurw Nnminrs Some hundred years ago Tlzonms A. 'Becker' was made. Bishop, Wllilfl GM,-W, was King of lingland. It was this period ln his life whicllla gayfd him his greatest experience-an audience with the Pope at Rome, w CIE le received his pontifieial orders. Not even the dangers of the trip fiom ng- land to Italy wherein many of his party were Slrmglztei'-erl by Yvtlle repeated attacks of the Franklins under the leadership .of Jaeqzmi and beysteq-, could lessen the pleasure of that memorable meeting with thenhead of'Chr1s- tianity and the Immortal enemy of TIIVAT-1Sll.IXLIOl'l3.ITlIl1CClZ!.1'l1SlH. .It is from history that we have the story of that day in the life of the 'lJl5l10P- b Phe Pope, to all outward appearances, was a Calemmz, very dignified, with 21 Presley and saintly look, the whole persona-hty conveying to the Sifallgef the futility of opposing him, either by material arguments or spiritual reas- oning, in that which he thought Wriglzt. Upon entering the papal chamber the Bishop kneeled before the Pope and in Sltalet and Lassen-ed voice be an: g Leu on me, Austin and Sterling one, before I Dyer and pass beyond, Leahy on this Sisk and It'r'zmz.mcl-ing body of mine, a blessing that will be as a Downey bed to a weary traveler, The Pope spread forth his hand and in deep and Hullcs-t voice said: God Grunt that as thou are a Simpson of former Adams and Eves, that you may grow Rich and Smart, Anderson to you and your spouse be given that thy name may live through the ages without a Marr upon it. The Bishop, almost overcome by such blessing, ,llrlrslzull-ed all his re- ceding powers, and answered in quiet tones: Most Judy-icious One, that blessing can never be. I was born into a home of many brothers and sisters, and the scant earnings of my father as Cooper and Curpmzlvr were not enough for us allg so, I grew up like a wild Buck among fllluiiw-s and Bzuvis that were a part of Bramzock-shire in old Ireland, County of Ilegarty, and there was not a field or orchard that was safe from my youthful pilferings. It was while on one of these raids that I met the Ifosf of Brannockshire, Mary Redmond 0'Ifcilly, in the Bloom. of her youth, with Biey blue eyes, lips like a Berric and cheeks of Rose Budd hue, Frnlzkly, she was all. that any man might desire and scarcely hope to attain. But I decided then and there that she must be my Breidmzthal in all, and come what might, I ll'l11'ttf1km' even though her father's consent be lacking. Not long until I spoke my love and had 1ny answer, but no amount of talk could overcome her parents' objection. And then I laid before her a plan. WoIfIvy with me on the Baueke of my Paddock to Tl1m'p0? Faith, said she, would fly with you if I had tg Walker all the way. When shall we fly? l questioned eagerly. To- morrowfl said she. 'l'o-Jloritz, then my Row, said 1, and turned to gee her father scowlmg his hatred. H-Ew1ns, I cried, 'the knows our plans. Ten paces away he shouted, 'Thou damned Wolfe, would you Robcrfs of all that we hold dear?', Byrzmn, By-Jzfnlrhls, thou will perish if you trv it. Get you Gone out of my sight No' but hold on 'nc wool and nee I .sf u ' . 15' - 1 '- flrlif you will but Lmllz her, you IIWIIIIIQ deep in my purse. HIQIIHIIOII and raise lIarrvll, I Cooley replied, illym's shall SIIHIODIS in a cauldron of Jensen, stew before Edsel! myself to you. UUOPYIHII-ly kHOw11. Dz4'y1'r-s do not make you look Ltffllillllll' I'd ratl -l'k l - V -V 'uv i ' I iei 1 e tlem stcntrl then, where they are. Dis-lfirxsmnn out of mv . v .. ' , ' . sight, and Ill wreck your plans, it chance presents itself, gil? P DEX, 119 I'ut :iuce l -- V I- .. - Um lflnllsr In I iii lathti luou nas wise to all our plans, I sought mv Mary . 1 - - - - . .. . , . - - In umm mlm Uolpiy at map hitast and urged our llight at once, and not . I , U . ' f 'x- 4-1111151 llulrlrzelf our happiness. we journeyed itl1ThI.:::.ig1Hifi' Ziyi light' ll'Cl '4Wl'fl1lL'fl and then faced life in England, near - Ulf lffll. ln time two little Barnes were born to us and we named them llrllulr and ,llvI,wnrlnn. heeanse they seemed so Irish But they were with us only a few short months, leavino- Us H Sad and 'lonely pilliiplel .X-notlier year found us with a second pair ofstwins, and they being I 4' t-ll lei and,set-uung to aet like lznglishmen, we named theiu Tllonlpson ifml 'l l '- l'Ul I1 M SI11Cfl that the hlessing of the Lord was not upon us, tor soon l lost them and my Mary, .And so I turned to a work of service to ease my anguish. lint your hlessmg can never he. I I x , s - I - s s - - 1 1 . ' lhi- l opt had listtntd ntll .md long to such appealing story, but now turned lroiu the eloister. motioned the Bishop to follow, At last Sggltqd in an alcove, he clapped his hands and said: Alplmizse, Lcbreclli, George .lIIll'1n'IPIlIlHlUN. lllfrluul l,Illl1fl'fIlX li'rmunm.w, come meet the Bishop, lndeed. you have had and suffered much pain, said the Pope, hut not as- much as l have had sinee I adopted the three orphans coming yonder, will you ohserve them and tell me what I may hope from them in the fu- ture? Yes, with pleasure. said the Bishop. History does not record what was said, hut history shows that this same liishop was later murdered. ROSCOE THOMAS. '24. lixtract from gi letter written hy john VV. Davis, of VVest Virginia, ex-President of the American Bar Association, and ex-ambassador to Great liritain: At no time have l confined my services to a single client. and in eon- sequence I have heen called upon to serve a great many different kinds of men, some of them indifferently good, and others over whose character we will drop the veil ol' charity. lndeed, some of my clients-thanles, perhaps, U, lhgir fajlul-Q 1., Uhtglin gl hetter lawyerfhave hecome the involuntary gut-sts for fixed terms of the nation and the state. Since the law, however, is gt profession and not a trade, l conceive it to he the duty of the lawyC1', just as it ig the duty' of the priest or surgeon, to serve those who call on him, unless, indeed, there is some insuperable obstacle 111 the way. . UNO Om. in all this list of clients ever has controlled, or even fancied he could control, mv personal or iuy political conscience. I anrvain eilflllgh ' will, The only limitation upon a right-thinking Inwvm.-S imp.l,L.mlL,,1,-0 i5 the duty he owes to his clients, once selected to serve them without the slightest thought of the elfect such a service may have upon his own personal. popularity or his political fortunes. -Any lawyei ndenee or shades this duty hy tiimming his pro- lo imagine no one ever 'lim surrenders this indepe . . . . linnll Conwy In 1-it the 2-nets uf popular opinion. in my judgment, not imp. rlig1m,,,,,-i himgt-111 but rlisparages and degrades thc great profession to which he should he proud to lwelollil- Manning the Ear iixaminaiiun Along with Easter bonnets and ripe strawberries comes a realization of the fact tl1at there remains only two months' time in which to prepare for the State Bar Examination. The numerous C2ll1didIlfCS fm' admission to the Bar begin to question the lecturers, quiz masters, former successful candidates a11d even Dad, the elevator man, in an effort to find out Just what the examination is likely to include. Everyone says that the CXHH1 will be a cinch-to just read Owenls Law Quizzer and Law-and everything will be all right. Relying on boys divide up into groups and each group agreSS to nated place at least once a week for the purpose of books for the coming ordeal.. The review classes progress nicely until about the dreaded trip to jefferson City. Then somebody nerve-racking propaganda that the examination will Dunlap's Elementary this information, the meet at some desig- reviewing these two a week previous to starts spreading the be harder than ever before. The spreaders of this unwelcome news say that this is the low- down, direct from the examiners, and that it is just a little tip from man to man. fFunny they had to wait until the last week to give their little tip 15 As a result of this new information, the boys decide to hold review classes every night during the last few days of grace. They also decide to make this their last night with Helen. Think of reviewing from six until twelve p. m. during those scorching, hot June nights! At 6:30 the boys shed their coats-at 7gO0 their collars-at 8:00 their shirts, and so on, in- definitely. At 12 o'clock they start for home with the intention of getting a good r1ight's sleep-but who can sleep with a Bar Examination only a few days off? They spend half' of the night getting to sleep, and the other half trying to stay asleep. The next day at work the boss notices that they are gradually becoming nervous wrecks. He tells them that he wants them to take an interest in the business. In their semi-conscious state of mind they think he is coinplimenting them-but he spoils it all by adding that if they do not take an interest he will fire them. Some one comes into the office and asks the boss how many employees work in his office. He replies: About half Mand again the candidate for admission to the bar realizes that this wise cracku was intended for his special benefit. great day when knowledge-laden train pulls out of the tune of Hail! Hail! the Gang's All. Here! When iles out of Kansas City, some of the applicants in a last desperate attempt to attain the highest degree of preparedness fgn- the coming onslaught, decide to review for the last tim dreaded SU!9!CCf, URCHI Property. Just before the train pulls into Jeffer- son City, the boys hear their consciences saying' t'For four years Ou 1 1 f t1 11 Q 1 - ' y iave oa e , w en you shou d have been studying-but now you must pay. They had always thought that it was the woman who paid, but this time tl1e tables had been reversed. Then comes the Union Station to train is a few m the the e their notes on that untillwilllil'6I:ZlibxlvlilxlIfltljit-tt.1':ii11 the two hundred or more applicants make Y Q .- 1 t ions to their respective lodging houses for shall we say. iespeetalwle lodging housc-s?j, for if anything in the world is my it the conduct of the applicants on the night before the first -1 I A t txam. So tar is their mind removed from the gutter that they HH' lllfll-lil they will never he alile to descend to a normal state affain, after this 'tt-nlporary scat upon the pedestal, of mental aloofness. 6 M h lhcll Comes the first day of the exam-and whew!-the first lap his tnushed-hut oh! what a dirty look they could give those people who -told them that the exam would he a cinch! So different from their hopes and expectations has been this first dayls questions that they decide to sit up all night and study for the subjects that are scheduled for the following day. About 12 o'clock a generous and hilarious youth enters their private nmatesv to have a little liquid nourish- ment on him. 'l'heir will-power has undergone such a tremendous strain cell and invites all the studious i during the past few weeks that, with a little encouragement, they yield. By two a. nl. the liar lixamination is only a minor consideration, Durinrr these last two hours the hoys have attained a remarkable degree of eonfii dence in their own ability. Everybody seems to be in a jovial and con- tented state of niind. and no traces of the worries of a few hours previous can be detected. Everyone feels sure that there is no doubt as to his pass- ing the examination. Therefore. they all break jail.. They purchase ten cans of red paint and proceed to paint the town red.' About that time the town policeman, whom they neglected to invite to their party, hears ot the red paint hrigade. lie immediately institutes a nation-Wide search for the culprits. About four a. in. he finds them in front of a dry goods store singing Sweet .Xdaline. He tells them that if they do not wish to be arrested they had hetter wash all the paint off of the streets and sidewalks befol-6 morifing, The first rays of the rising sun finds our legal Romeo scrubbing the decks of their State Capitol. They finish their task just in time to get to the second day's proceedings. Another day of torture is fol- lowed by 3 sleepless and regretful night. The hoys go to bed about nine P, mv but wake up every half hour to see if they have beenlasleep yet. The questions that are asked on the third da-y are CZISICT flmll Il10SC.Of the first two days. T115 boys give a sigh of relief, At noon on the tlurd day the examination is finished and everything now rests in the hands of Fate. . . . Next Qgjncg the celebration on the home-hound train. N0 one is quite sum wlwtjwl- lu- ie celebrating his victory or his failure-but everyone is sure of one thingfhe is celebrating. Tl .. l len comms that agonizing wait of two weeks. :during which Period -f f l' ' nt asks himself a thousand times a day: Did I pass, or am I Mich, app Til 1 f ,H ig the Uruml and glorious day when the applicant il' failure? I -Lilili'iiliiift Ivrapei' zinzil reads in boldface WPC his hams Hmong tid? vlif'tors.h'l'l1at night there is a real celebration. i i T Kl.Xl1'l'lflA v. MfL15NDoN, 24, Attoi-iiey-at-law. An UBIB Snake fllllmnentn nf Ihr Em' Exam. There comes a time, in the sphere of he who desires to profess and show his knowledge of the law, to take what is known as a Bar Exam- ination. Lag June, 1923, there were a number of the old gang from the K. C. S. of L. who sallied forth to the Capitol of the Showme State, to take ye auld exam, and what a gang it was! From the beginning of the year of '23, they had kept their noses in the texts, all the way from BlaCkStOI1C to Comity of Law, and as they congregated together for the last study, each received a code of signals that were to be used 011 the Q. T. when the ses- sions were ou. This was digested in their brain cells far easier than any law which had been consumed throughout the six months' study. All felt sure of the results and confident of passing, when the ever-thinking, ever- alert brain of one amongst them, whose head is adorned with hair of fiery red, suggested and stated that he felt sure some of the good old professors who presided o'er the sessions would partake of a little of the pre-war stuff and suggested that each present secure for himself one pint of the said fluid, in aid of the desired 75'k, and quoted further that should ye auld professors not partake, the said fluid would be a great soothing syrup for those who take the journey. Everything in order it was agreed to meet at the train, and the check there showed all present After the mad rush for the train was oyer the Owen Law Quizzers and previous examination ques- tions came into sight once again as each tried to cram one last thought home. Events were few on the train, and at last the Capitol was hailed into view. Once there we finally located the place we were to be billited, after going up and down both streets in the town. Eight in two rooms fully describes the place. Tension was high and sleep out of the question. All that could be heard at every turn was What do we have the first thing in the morning? This latter information, secure in their breasts, craming of the subject once again was on, at its height he who plays the piano so beautiful'y, called aloud What, Ho, what manner of a general rule is this? and the argument that followed need not be described further than to say that he who is want to call out Hello, M with the logic, K'What's the use of learning the general, rules when the exceptions thereto always applies? amajl won the argument Sales was the first subject under the gun, and all seemed elated over their answers until the rooms were reached and the Post-M , As Post-Mortems go, it was, 'fHow did you answer this? and How did you answer that? until ortem was held a certain question was on the slab for disection which dealt with a quantity of Zinc Liquor. The chief diagnotician oii this subject was a certain doctor, desiring to be a lawyer, who versed his opinion as, judgment for the defendant, because of the illegality of the subject matter. This same personage answered a question in pleadings, Wl1at is a departure? with It is a coaster brake boys use on their bicyclesf' This latter happening sent the Doctor'-Lawyer to his grip for - 123 l Tim in .iin lm ml' Nllltt, and intent to catch the first train back to his nledieal oltiee. lkhe news had gone the rounds at the close of the second day's session that umlung had bwn Seen YUVL that is to say, questions that had there- tJfor'lA- - -. - A K L HL11 tough ntre due to get tougher. Negotiable instrulnents was Slfllffl 10 UW HUNT il. 111, At news thereof noses once again pried open g2l1lZZttl'S and Statutes in preparation for the zero hour. Questions were asked and answers given all around. Statutes read and presumably di- gested: in fact, all seemed to be in readiness for the barrage to start, when lo, a voice rent the air, a voice known to all, and the possessor there- of hailed as a fellow well niet. It brought with it what seemed to be the light, or one capable of giving testimony thereof. He was introduced, not as a light, but one capable of giving testimony of the light, and was looked upon by all as the savior of the hour, a brethrenrwelcome. This testifier professed inside knowledge of the intricate subject to be reached on the morrow. and stated that were his thirst quenched by a little pre-War stuff he would impart this knowledge freely. Bottle upon bottle of pre-war stuff was produced and consumed. and those present were amazed that bills of lading would predominate when only theretofore Notes and Bills of Exchange had been disected, Thereupon statutes and texts flew open to the desired heading, and thoroughly digested. This done it was time to report at H. D. Q. Once there and papers received all were dumbfounded and taken aghast. Not one question was asked about Bills of Lading. Sig- nals flew fast and furious. Surely it seemed the day was lostg all the old 503145 who had so determinedly prepared for the barrage were cut down lygfol-C the first objective had been passed, and there was still nine more to be answered for, That of the golden voice, seated in front, hung her head. Signal after signal was petitioned from its sector, but nary a replication was med to its plea- Equity ruled that they who make the loss possible must stiffer most. The Battalion from the old K. C. of L. surely seemed lggt, The casualties. as reported on the train coming back, were listed thus: Lawyers. none, Abstracters, 23 C0u1 f Clerkf li Doctor' 15 Insurance Afijuuefs, at mm i'11wff- 11 Missing! one Golden VW' A. A. RIDGE, '25, Attorney-at-Law. 114 S7119 PANDEX mntnatfz Qbppnritmitg in Business, liuliiiru zmh Etna NOW that yvomglll has the right of equal' suffrage with man, it would seem that her opportunities in business, in politics and in law would be equal 10 those of man: hut I do not think, as yet, that this is true. If thev are ever to he equal, depends upon woman herself., Women, as gi class,'have not yet learned the loy alty to each other that obtains among the men, and, until they do learn to standltogether on matters affecting their progress, they will be retarded in their accomplishmentz To succeed in business a woman, while continuing to bterjust as wom- ginly as may be, must forget her sex and ask no special privileges because of it. If she enters what has been regarded as a man's sphere, then must shc bear her burden as a man bears his. 1 True, in many cases, the clinging vine type of woman seems to make 21 signal success in some line of work, but, it is my opinion, that every such woman holds back the general, progress of woman, tends to lower the stand- ard of women in business and in every way is a detriment. Let the clinging vinel' type remain in the shelter of the home where none but her immediate household need make allowances for her short- comings. A home, properly managed and in the real sense of the word a home, is the biggest single piece of business that any woman may ever undertake, and pays the most worth-while dividends in the long run. To be a true wife and mother is woman's natural place, and to make a success of home- making requires more ability than does any other line of human endeavor. If a woman's vote is to help in the political life of our country, it must be cast only after intelligent study and honest conviction of what is right, rather than to be dictated by what some private interests wants the vote to do. 1 If the women of this country, or any other, determine what is right and then stand together to obtain it, the right will prevail in law, in poli- tics and in business. ANNETTE MOORE, '17, Q Following letter received from judge Florence E. Allen. of the Supreme Lourt of Ohio: My Dear Miss Sublctte: ' I have no time whatever to write what could be called an article for your publica- tion, I am constantly driven in an effort to secure time to perform the major Obliga- titons to my work. I greatly appreciate your asking nie to write this article. If you desire to use the following statement from me, I am perfectly willing that you should, and, on the other hand, if you do not care to, I shall not mind your omitting it. There is a tremendous field today in the law for women. In no other profession are there surer ret I ' ' ' . ' - - urns, an: in no other profession is there tl more stimulatin var t f work. No other profession touches so closely upon the great social problemsgwhiclh gloss front us and makes us-capable of helping to solve those problems, deshilLhi:hpELso1n whp wishes immediately to relieve distress can perhaps better attain his ' g meticme than through law, hut the person who wishes to contrihutc to Elie lasting advancement of the social structure must understand law. Because of this 1f'Ctl't 'El THU? DYWUCHC to Bllgage in the profession of thehlaw, and if we Carry gut me aws ideals we shall never regret our choice of a profession, ' Very sincerely yours, FLORENCE E. ALLEN. 123 mnrha nf miahnzn l.aw is the s-It-H-. ' . , - . -in. imp, th I My I lllml lf Qllvfl Illld just I the Court, the forumg I L' 1' -- .4-.. ' .. ll I, is b I tstpu in tlu rimmt , the lawyer an officer of the Court, C Il 'j l'f wili :11 - 4 ' . . - . . fl H lklfllllll llilllllwlllllllj. therein and therewith. for impartial atliniinsti'ati.in .il iustiee, L7lll1 '- IU I Is rlmin do curl institutions, constitutional Government and llnnian rielit ' - . . ' U I I !s N rltprnd. Ilu utaltncss of a link lmespeaks the elmrglgfqr uf tie w io e, I lhe layman nn-asnres the system hy the results of his litigation, A-X5 gt ru- V , . 1 llli lllxjllh lllllbl loolt lu tlu lay lmody for tlieuts, unless he may have, perchance. a tool for a client. llis reputation at the lmeneh and har will ultimately determine the character ot lns employment. , lhere is no secure niqhe, within the confines of the har, for the U-ick- ster in practice or negotiation. the seller of influence gained through con- fidential relationship. the intermingler of trust funds, the demagogue. the champertor or the sniteh. Une may lnmoralvly defend persons eharged with crime. One may undertake ln secure for a criminal his constitutional right to a fair trial. One may not lionoralmly accept the fruits of crime in the guise of fees. Specialization in eriminal practiee. 10 the exclusion of all other. is nndesiralile. lt may lead one into a defense of crime, thence to its embrace. 'ivil iraetiee es meeiallv, wives to the ambitious scholar Ilr0n1iSe of l - l . N - lugmriyc Uffiq- lmgimfgs, as well as opportunity to demonstrate in Courts the efficacy of legal research. logical deduction and application. skill and profi.-ienev in proeeednre. to the ends of justice and for reasonable cou- sideration. Imlustm. and mu-gy-ity produce inure lawyers ot pre-eminent suecess than does lwrilliant intelleet. There is no legal precedent to the effect that black is white, or that W1-.mg it 1-ight, Xeither law nor ethics tolerates sophistry. 'l'he profession uf the law affords great opportunity for patriotic lead- ership and for service to manlqind, A4 C, SOUTHERN' ,OO- juflge Circuit Court, jackson County, Missouri. 1 ,lwx.,.,., fp, more to protect estates than any other class. I '-H i thi. Uni, ,,mmn-1- in which a person ean talk after death, and . XYI 5 , . . . f 11 i, M 4m,,,l,l IU 1,9 jugt. kind gud generous instead of severe and Ill YICXK' U l 5 A reven-feful. , 5, .. .X ' -- f ,Hui gint, uf Missouri has the lust laus to protect mrnois and than - , . ' - Union. -'g -' f any fltllt in tht V ,, . lhtlus U ' I I mm. uf parties with the l'rol1ate Lourt and its offi- - 1-1' lllil 11' Il s I ' , . . . HH Ill M Ll, I in ,lm Utiwl- spurt, unless it he m the juvenile L-wnrt. eials are L' HWV l ' ' - DGBHT Welnaan Glitg Ssrhnnl nf ilizun lgark Glnllege anh wtlliamileuwll Olnllrgv 28 Erhate Umm 4 W'!A.PEVEHOl15i5 M. W'9MCMAlWiAN M-1 '?? l.D,REEVES ,Q-I M ' ,'74?,'. A y ' Qs? Y . 4. Cz 4 if QQ? Na!fETx1Fl,1m: EYWA fp? B ,l.GIiOIlGE -255,39 LF 23' ' ' ..:L, ,,mgG, xmwm WI.ifNlWU,x Rf I ,..,.i..,,,... , ,y-V H. George, '24 Evhate Q9rganizz1tinn mm INTER-COLLEGIATE DEBATERS Kenneth l. Fligg, '25 Chester Ltlllglllllllllll. '26 Martha MQLCUQOHV '24 j. D. Reeves, '27 XY. A. Pevehouse, '25 First Team james D, Reeves XVIII. RlCAlZl.l11lIl E. Paul Lundy Chester Loughlmnx E. B. Gay A. H. Fester XY. A. PL'VUllUll5C K. l. Fligg Miss Zehnzx Smith B. J. George ll VVilli:un Mc M ahan, '27 INTER-CLASS DEBATERS F RESHMAN: Second Team I., T, lireck J. li. Ferguson lilmer Hodges SOPHOMORE: O. I.. XVortz E. O. Kunan XY. Y. Sundhnus JUNIOR: A. li. Taylor Y. julian jos. Morrissey SENIOR: J, H. Harnes Miss Martha Klvlenrlou Miss Mary RCdlTlOl1d M1 A11-. 12. D. Ellison, Defm Mr, Elmer N. Powdl Third Team C. G. Kelly NY. R. Gough XYright Freuend NYz1lter S. Ferguson Charles Rovensky S. H. Goldsmith -I 4 mseph Cohen Ia. -I. Flynn FI. L. Quinn lsadore Rich FACULTY ADVISERS .A V- lil Phillips, Cl'l2lll'1Tl'H'l 130 Brhatw February 28, 1924 INTER-SCHOOL DEBATES flfreshnian-Sophomore Standingj Between VVILLIAM JEWELL COLLEGE of Liherty Versus KANSAS CITY SCHOOL OF LAVV of Kansas City E. D. Ellison, Chairman Question: Resolved, That the United States should entu the Perma nent Court of lnternational Justice. William Jewell Kansas City School of Law Affirmative Negative Floyd C. Holmes Chester Loughbauni Roy Donahue VVilliam McMahan Edward Donahue D. Reeves JUDGES Mr. Henry A. Bundschu Mr. George Melcher RESULT 2 to O in favor of Negative. February 29, 1924 INTER-SCHOOL DEBATE Between PARK COLLEGE of Parkville, Mo. Versus KANSAS CITY SCHOOL OF LAVV of Kansas City Hon. Elmer N. Powell, Chairman Question' Resolved That tht United St t l l of Nations. - , L ' . a es sion d entci the Leabue Kansas City School of Law Park College Affirmative Negative Martha V. McLendon Kenneth I. Fligg B. I. George Rev. C. A. Reidenbach 2 to 1 in favor of Edward Zeigler VV. Marion Elliott John Moore P. VV. Henry JUDGES H. Merle Smith RESULT Negative, LOUHLS f fi 'Vfm fl .V nfl 'Q 'Q 1 I ' A I' u :Ma N 1 3 -1 A ,K I 'I-tm-M 1 1 5 p Y, V 117 . V, Q . fx. 5. My f if f, . g ' ' 'i ' 1 I ' f ' ..-f ., 1 1 X ' I 'L' ! L fy f ' !' X ., V 1 , Y, 'I .L ' fy ' ,fq ' Q x f i, f' . 7 ' 4 V .' 'V Ax ff- :gg , I! 1 - V 4' 4 1 Ls f u- I, . Nl f - Zliirst Annual lianhvx 138111 The First Annual Pandex Ball was held at the Armory, April 12. 1924. This event. which is destined to he an institution of the Kansas City School of Law, was conceived and sponsored hv the lunior Class. The members of the various committees are to he highly commended Afor the suc- cessful promotion of Pandex Day, and especially for the very entertaining program they had arranged, The splendid manner in which the students of all classes responded is also worthy of comment. The principal feature of the Pandex Ball was the coronatiou of the 4Pandex Queen. and we are indehted to one of the Queen's retinuc for the following vivid description of the ceremony. As the magical hour for the crowning of the Pandex Queen drew near, the crowd peered over the large roped-off space for the first glimpse of the procession. First came the four class Presidents: Mr. Gould, Freshman, Mr. Knight, Sophomoreg Mr. Morrisey, Junior, and Mr. Anderson, Senior. Then the eight attendants came carrying arches covered with flowers of their class colors. Muriel Ross and Gladys Barnes, Freshmen, carried the arch of green, Zella Danker and Louise Law, Sophomores, the arch of redg jo Zelma Smith and Anne Hooley, juniors, the purple archg and Mary Redmond and Miriam Lechtman, Seniors, the gold arch. Master Patil Schwartz carried the crown on a white satin pillow. Then came the Queen, Miss Rose Redmond. She wore a gorgeous flame-colored beaded gown, and carried a bouquet of Killarney roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Her train lined with silver cloth, was carried by her nephew, Master Billy Redmond. As the maids reached the foot of the throne, an arch was formed under which the Queen walked, Mr. ,lohn Pew, in his usual charming manner, gave the coronation speech, in behalf of the faculty and the Pandex Committee, and placed the jeweled crown upon her head. The school presented her with a beautiful hasket of roses. It was indeed an honor to be the first Queen of the Pandex, but the school could have chosen no one who would have assumed the place in a more queenly and charming manner than did Miss Redmond. Other features included stunts by the Kappa Beta Pi Sorority, the Delta Theta Phi, and Phi Alpha Delta Fraternities, and the Senior, junior, Sophomore, Freshmen classes together with dancing sufficient to please and satisfy all who were present. I From our observation of the large crowd in attendance, it seemed evident all en- Joyed themselves exceedingly, and should we be permitted to assume the role of a ironet it 1 - 1 , is our prophecy that in years to come. this day will grow in the hearts and minds of the students, not only for the moments of pleasure on that day. hut in memo- rles of many happy associations. Hunhrx Tjall Glnmmittn pQ,,,,g5q5,., 2517. N A411 ' tr' ,bn ,A TA-, ,- f. ' if, - ' . M M751 ,- 1, A if: L . F Q 5 ,-1 . . lf, A 'ff?2,, . ,... ff , 1 7 V -tv' -- an , 1, + . 4 ts V 1 5. g-.JL , - fix' 35' ' af . , ff. . 5' E 'f f' r Q 1 1, ft --If - 1 'ram-', - 4 - sa . .X ' tw . ' h, ' L. gals , ,an A ' I I . ,sv ti W - 22241 f- V' 1 , f 3 x x lf. i' . .roHN J. .axxnigs wn J. XYHITE 41.90, Fl WESTON vw 134 .- ff L Ii 65345553 3 View ,,..,--' ,R 'ff W' . gk' A :iw 4.Q.'r 2 VV , QC, 5 gh' : r fb: 'gf 'rf A,-3-AL., ' X W VsgA,,, ...,,... ,,,-.A.T,.Si?3 j xv!2MLM,xz-:Vw-av W ... JM ge? , , 1 ' 5210. N x Q. , t - K . ? f , X X A mf , Q Q 7 6 1 2, 1 XV.C.ANDERSON Eiunqurt ibpralzrra R BRUCE VON, MMF? D. MII-IVE19 Z7 'fm aff, A X25 , f 'Waff- jf , , x .2731 , ' Eff? A I I 195 : . ' Q fi. : JO ZF nn? ww AFL CHXS. XVI II Ig'l'MxI Rub Dllp A PM NYU?-rl, IMA SMITH ZS g'f,.fwgsfag,?E ,gs J..-5 4. b g ,W , A ,A V . H, --1-:ff ngkzn f g - ,A if A Q . ' vlllyk 67?-1--M M-.- by -if mm-sal wzmw ' fx, 1 ptr Lfianquet T J Mazhingtnn Mirihhag l Toastmaster ,,,,,,A 4,,,, , H ,,Y,,-,,A,,,AVYYVVV-,Vr T .MR XVILLARD C. ANDERSON Y v H . YY Z1SlllllgT.UllS lfurcwull Axflqll-Q55-Hhs 14055011 for Today ,,,'--AAA,-A--,,----'w-- Thi: Hfltchvt of Histm'y ,,,.AA,,,,,, Song Specialty. ..,,,,,,.., AIR, JOHN His Own Stuff' ,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,A A Speaking in Terms of ,l'Cacc Vocal Sclcctiuu. 'ipalc Mmm ,,.. ..... HI.Z1I1lllllflI'kS of ,XIIICTTCZUI Builders uf 1 , - 1 . .' . O Thu Clluq ut QZHFJH12 11 . ..-A,,A,f,AA----- ,,,,,..,,..MR. VVILLIAM MCMAHAN, '27 MR, JAMES D. REEVES, '27 BRODIE, '24, MISS ESTHER BRODIE MR, CHESTER LOUGHBOM, '26 R. BRUCE NOEL, '26 .,,,,,,MRS. F.-XY HELIENE MCKIM. '26 .. .,...A.... MISS JO ZELMA SMITH, '25 S ' '25 Q. A. PAYNTER, VOCH1 Sell-Cti,m. Tlw Kiugdmu XY1tl1m Your Eyes ,.A.......,...............,,.,.. MR. CLAYTON J. VVOLFE, '24 Along the mflw of cs1..,-y' ..OA.,OO MR. CH.-x1u.Es E. XVHITTAKER, 24 -iWMi,1gu,,,-S ,mmf-, .22...,2..2222....222, MR. ISADORE RICH, '24 .-XddrcsS ....., -Yf,,---f' :XXX'fl!'flJllg of llnnors IIINI P1'iZl'S. ..-,,- - JUDGE XV. A. JOHNSTON Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Kansas HONORABLE JOSEPH A. GUTHRTE U w Qllluehleharh 1111121 EHehruarg 21, 1924 136 - WILLIAM AGNEW JOHNSTON, CHIEF JUSTICE SUPREME COURT OF STATE OF KANSAS. William Agnew Johnston came to Kansas early in 1872 in a covered wagon with two companions, R. F. Thompson, afterwards judge of the district court, and John T. White, afterwards state live stock commissioner, both members of the legislatureg and both now deceased. These three young men settled in Ottawa county, Lindsay, a place containing a few houses, was the county seat. Israel Markley built a dam across the Solo- mon and a flour mill at the rapids, the old buffalo crossing. This formed a nucleus for a town which was named Minneapolis Qmany watersj. A fight for the county seat was had between Lindsay and Minneapolis which resulted in favor of Minneapolis, which is the home of justice Johnston. He actively engaged in the practice of law until he became a member of the supreme court in 1884. Previous to this he was representative and senator, assistant United States Attorney, and served two terms as at- torney general. justice Johnston is now filling his fortieth year of con- tinuous service on the supreme bench, serving since 1903 as Chief justice. This is the longest continuous service of any judge of any supreme court in the United States. He is still only in later middle life, in comparison with the common run of men, he enjoys good health and works more rapidly than twenty years ago. His long service on the bench has made of him almost a walking encyclopedia of law. In the limited space allotted, there must be omitted his history as a political manager and county fair organizer, his numerous contests as a member of the famous Minneapolis baseball nine, and his singing harytone in the Presbyterian church choir, before music was reduced to an exact science. - lllllaaliingtnn Bag Banquet Long to he lreiiit-iiilvered in the n1en1ories of all who attended that Illelllorable 11.-cqisioii. will be the ,'Xnnual XhvIlSlllllglQ0l'l'S Birthday llanquet ol tl1e lxansas L ity Seliool of Law. The day had dawned cloudy and sullen, and even our worthy prognostieator. Col. Connor, predicted rain. How- . - 1 - 3 Y . ,Q , , h i i- X H . QU. llmllls. hung inoit tonsidtiate lllllll the above mentioned prognos- llcil-UW' WC 111111 'N' Yllill. until adjournnient. About 6:45 tl1e vangfuard ar- rived at the Kluelilelmcli Hotel. where tl1e festivities were to be had and began to pick out the advantageous places fnear the kitchen entrancesj, and then for the next hour a casual bystander would have believed that he had l7Ql'll trrilisported to Mecca Zllltl was viewing one of its historic pilgrim! ages. XYhen the lllilfl rush was over, an authentic count of noses revealed that there were 710 souls in tlllf room. About this time, Dick Dodds and Clarence Finnell mounted the rostruni with the orchestra and HCOIIIIIIHUCICCIH everyone present to join in the singing. and spare not their vocal chords. After tl1e rendition of some two or three popular melodies, the lights were extinguished and in caine the faithful servitors, each carrying an illuminated tray, on which was one of the letters of the words, Kansas City School of Law, the letters having' been carved from blocks of Solid ice. It presented a picture that will remain with us always. Not being able to eat ice, the waiters took the ice away, and ca111e back bringing with them sucl1 food as sent the multitude in raptures of ecstacy. XVhile we were thus pro- gressing. judges Ellison and Powell. were called upon to sing t'Yes, VVe Have No Bananas, and true to the tradition of our school, rendered it ii1 such a manner as to make tl1e teinperainental stars of tl1e Grand Opera turn green with envy. And so on went the evening until came tl1e time when the toastniaster. Mr, .rXnderson, President of the Senior Class, an- nounced that speaking' was in order. Each class was represented by two speakers tbeg' pardon, orators and oratressesj, who acquitted themselves very splendidly amid frantic applause. VVe we1'e regaled with stories of K'Hatchets, Films. l cannot tell a lie, etc., whereupon tl1e tOZlStll'lZlStE1' an- ucumcd that we yvert- tu have a Bit of Scotch. After searching the room for the waiters carrying the 'treasure trove, our attention was ' -r' Of whereuxon we gazed in tl1e direction of tl1e attracted by someone snihinb. ' 1. A 4 I I l ll in kilties was John Brodie and his sister. r orchestra, and there to P0101 ' 5 ' . 'I-hen it dawmsi upim us that our Bit of Scotch' was not to be in bottles, but the ,mugs and jokps uf the pair produced the- saline result. Judge john- ston, of the Kansas Supreme Court, was the Pfmclllal fllcilker of the eve' mnq His lung. ,.x1,m'iei1ce, resulting in knowledge which he 'freely gives hi. - I -- will never be forgotten. It was now growing late and the young lawyri. . - A ' A , 1 1 snow, which had been kind enough to , . Ironic in the iam .inc we procctdcd wait until we had started. JOHN C. POHLMAN, '25, v 5215 of STAFF PAUL E. VARDEMAN ....,,, 1. LEO QUINN ..........A .. . ., HERBERT WEBB .....,...f,. .......... . MISS FRANCES SUBLETTE ,,,,..,, MRS. IDA M. WOOIJWARD ,,,,.... MISS GENEVIEVE TURK ,.,.. T. RUSSELL MALONEY ...,,.. . Editor-in-Chief Business Manager ............Staff ,,....IXssociate ...Associate ......,Associate ,......Associate Artist Editor Editor Editor Editor RICHARD P, DODDS ,,....,w..,.. .,,. A ssociate Editor THOMAS E. JOYCE ....,,.,.,, ...Associate Editor ,IOI-IN C. POHLMAN ..,...,,,. ..,.... A ssociate Editor CARMEL R.-RITTMAN ..,..... ,.....,...,,.., . .Associate Editor PAUL R. BYRUM ...................,... ....,......., L ihairman Senior CIass li, L. CREDD HOTH ........................ Chairinzm Sophomore Class MISS SOPHIA ,XNN RILEY ..,..,., Chairman Freshman Class Gilman Iiunhrx fllmirmm ,eiifrf V- : fx? if 1 wi. Bvxcmr som-uri .xxx in 1 x lg, ,A ,lin-H 4 5 gh? 139 illanhrx Staff K Vllllf ' WC' WN I 1 S N-v ., Tftf , YQ A 4.1 21: - Q .W f -sr. V . 4 - -, 7 ,WELNT-N 140 gh? PANDEX --we EDITORIAL M-- Uhe 1923-24 Ehitinn nf Uhr ignnhrx The responsibility for its progress, in keeping with the z1dVaUCC1'HCl1f of the School. was clearly our accepted duty. That high level was the goal we sought to attain, and it is hoped that in some measure we have been successful. This school term marks an epoch in the history of the School, in that it has had its initial four complete classes, and the first graduation of a four-year class. lt follows that with the increase in the number of sub- jects in the curriculum, and the greater period of time devoted to their study, the opportunity for the comprehensive learning of the principles of the law would be greatly enhanced, assuring an even higher standard of training than that previously offered. With this fact in mind, the Staff have endeavored to surpass, if possible, the splendid publications of pre- vious issues, as it is generally recognized that a publication of this kind is an outstanding reflection of the character of the student body. When the work was undertaken every effort was directed toward mak- ing this issue interesting and worth while, Certain set forms, followed year after year, were discarded and new ideas incorporated for those considered somewhat antiquated. To those who have generously contributed, co-operated and assisted in the many necessary details, we attribute whatever success has been accom- plished, and to our friends outside the School and to the Faculty, to the students of the Senior, Sophomore and Freshman classes and to our own fellow classmates, we extend our wholehearted appreciation. Thus, our work ends: We trust we have ably represented and served our School and our Class in compiling and editing this book, and we, to whom has been tossed the Torch of Faith, now pass it on to those whose duty it will be to keep its light ever burning brightly, and though the handi- caps we have encountered and failed to overcome are manyfold, we find solace in the thought that in some measure we have paved the path of progress for those who follow ug, R. T. MALONEY, '25. Missouri Abstract and Guaranty Company FRANK NOR!! C B.VARDEMkANN.VIx5gmS Assets, S250,000.00 Member W, R, HORNBUCKLE' ' T Missouri Title Association Q i T American Title Association RE' VARnAMAN'.eisZg 5:32 920 WALNUT ST. Real Estate Board of Kan- T. J. BOMAR, Asst, seay Kansas Chy, Mo. SHS City Real Estate Title Work Exclusively Where Do You Eat? Du you know right around the corner on Tenth Street there is rt BXG Sandwich Shop? Some of us discovered it when it opened, and on account of school beginning nt 6:15, and most of us having to work until 5:50, it was gt happy find. VVe found we were served proinptly, and they have such a variety of good sandwiches and pastry-and, of course, anyone who has once been there will remember the delicious coffee, which I discovered is their own special blend. JIMMY MADDOX. Junior. SNIITILGIQIEVES CO. LAVV BRIEF P R I NTE R S 716 Baltimore Avenue: Kansas City! Mo' - 143 AMERICAN LAW SCHOOLS. lilll' .Xiuerieaii liztw Selnml Review for Deceinher, 1923, gives tah- lllflll'll dzitzi l'lHlk'l'l'lllIlQ' the law schools of this country. One hundred and titty-tour svlnluls and departnients are listed. The total enrollment of :ill was 511.002, The liansus City School of Law stood twelfth with an en- rollment at the opening of the year of 725. The enrollments of the other law srlniols in Missouri are shown to have been: University of Missouri. IOUQ Y. Bl. lf X. Law School, St. joseph, 643 Benton Law School. St, Louis, 1615 Sl, 1441115 L'lllYl'l'5llj'. 3621 XYasliing'ton University, St. Louis. 191. GIVING CONSENT. The following order was received hy a deputy court clerk uf Konziwzi, Oklaluunziz to the court clerk l this day Bargain and Sell One Ollie trout to homer gaines for holey imitrinninzi tu have and to hold forever this is iny girl she is 16 Hut let er go llill i give my consent if he has hurs T. R. trout D. a, trout this Deeeinher the tooth. ORIGINAL. llugh fllillllllgllillll was talking to one of the senior girls of the law school and he noticed :1 sorority pin on her blouse. He said. to hcr, ls that 11 l', A. ll. and the young' lady blushingly answered, No, 1t'S naturzilt' ARE YOU I FOR TED As to daily business transactions in Kansas City? The Dail Record Gives information you want. Samllle copy free. Complete daily report of Jack- son County, Missouri. Otncial newspaper of Kansas City, and of the Circuit Court of Jackson County, Missouri. Carries H large proportion of the legal notices Pub' lished in this my and County' Published Every Day Except Sundays Telephone Victor 3437 4 x i GOOD BUSINESS MAN. Dick Dodds with a sad look, walked dOW11 U10 Qflfdcll Path' wmbre and sorrowful. His Sweetheart watched him with anxious eyCS. I-low did father take it? she asked tremulously. He took it-well, came the 1'eply. 'fOh, I'ni so glad, Dick she cried. Cxclfcflly- I Are you replied Dick. VVell I can't say I am, dearest. At first your father refused to listen to me. U N But didn't you tell him you had five hundred dollars in the bank? she exclaimed. I did, came the dejected answer. And what did he do then? Do? echoed Dick wearily. VVhy, he borrowed it! MORE EVIDENCE NEEDED. Lawyer Schick- I hear the jury disagreed in that prOhilJi'tiOr1 C2156 you tried. Attorney Boniar- Yes, there wasn't evidence enough to go 'round. so half of the jury voted there was a reasonable doubtf' MISDIRECTED ENERGY. Ah declar's dat Infernal Devnu Department is ah sure nuff prognis- taker, said Sainbo while shining the shoes of a Customer in a New Or- leans barber shop. How come? queried the tonsorial artist. t'Dey's sending out notises telling how cider may be prevented from fermintin, next thing they will be tellin' ladies how to keep their skirts from creeping up when dey sets down. A couple married some fifty years in one of the Southern States re- cently called upon their attorney to dispose of some title matters. The lawyer remarked to the wife: Your husband is a well preserved man considering his age. Vllith a twinkle in her eye she replied: VVell, he ought to be well preserved he's been stewed for the last thirty-five yearsf' WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE. A poor kid was being taken to California for his health. and was only half conscious most of the way. As the train came to a stop after a long sultry day, he sat up and said, Mother, ain't this hell? i No, dear, replied his mother, this is Los iXng'eles, 9119 PANDEX ' 145 REVERE THE LAWS. to HI:Tilglxlr'xisllii'Jilor the laws be breathed by every American mother V '- is f at piattles on her lap: let it be taught in the schools, lu Sclllllmliwb ilml in Colleges: let it be written in primers, in spelling l1O0ks and in alinanassi let it be preached from pulpits, proclaimed in leg- lSl2lUYC halls. and enforced in courts of justice. And, in short, let it be- come-the political religion of the nationg and let the old and the young, the rlch and the poor, the grave and the gay of all sexes and colors and Contlitloiis, saerifiee unceasingly upon its altars. -Abraham Lincoln, .Xt a recent dinner given in honor of former presidents of the Kansas City liar .Xssociation, the tollowing ex-presidents of the association, who are niembers of the school faculty. were in attendance: Sanford ll. Ladd John B. Pew Gardiner Lathrop Elmer N. Powell Thomas Reynolds Oliver H. Dean lidward ll, Ellison John I. NVilliamson Klr. .-Xrniwell, l.. Cooper and Mr. john G. Park. former presidents and inenibers of the school faculty, were unable to attend. The Kansas City liar Bulletin reports it was agreed to hold a similar dinner annually. Klenilmers of the school faculty holding memberships on important committees of the Kansas Citv Bar Association are Armwell L, Cooper, executive committee. and lihner N. Powell, judiciary committee, The Kansas City liar llulletin, the monthly publication of the Kansas Citv llar Association. is edited by Edmund M. Field. a popular member of the school faculty. TO THE FRESHMEN. Remember me as you 132155 bb' As You are now so once was I. .VX5 l :un now yOU YH Wlll' lie- t l looked like you? yOUlll 100k llkc me' AMT! You like me and l like you. .Xiid so right on this poem through. when it's done and off the bat may ask, t'XVhere am I at?' ..The Seniors. And , You well w-?'-iL,.- A TRUE HAPPENING. an L4 ,www dm-Q the rule of privileged communication be- Coln-nz . r. os , - , , -. I 'kv' - , .te and his f0L - tween priest and penitent lllllllf 10 Huy mmm Y K ,- -. , - ' gt liw could answer. 4 A llllml' ll. .l1UlU-lin - it 'lllbly between rabbi and pawnbroker, Nl, Qlliester Nnit li U1 f' 1 Qlnmttilritxfu MA HASN'T SPOKE TO DAD SINCE. One cold night in December It was seventeen below Dad 14-ft his bedroom window up And his bed got full of snow. But when the storm was over And the stars began to shine, Dad warmed his tootsie wootsies On the south side of ma's spine. AL RIDGE'S FIRST CASE. Al: Do you believe in divorce? Liza: Yas, suh. 1 does. Al: finterruptingj How come you believe in divorce. WO11121U? Liza: VVell, it's this way, sir, I sorta feels we need somthin, to keep us women in circulation. HE Musr HAVE BEEN A FRESHMAN. ' A get-rick-quick New Orleans dame was breaking in a new footman -stupid but honest. In her broughain, about to make a round of visits, she found she had forgotten her bits of pasteboard. So she sent the man back with orders to bring some of her cards that were on the mantlepiece in her boudoir. and put them in his pocket. At different houses, she told the footman to hand in one, and some- times a couple, until at last she told james to leave three at one house. Can't do it mum. How's that? Only got two left-the ace of spades and the seven of clubs! WHAT WAS HER COSTUME? A Texas lawyer and oil magnate had made his pile and was anxious for everyone to know it, so when the reporter for the Sunday supplement called around, he showed him gleefully over his brand new mansion, boasting of his Raphaels and his hardwood floors, his gold plated plumbing and Gobelins, his light plant and his French furniture. But the pride of his heart was his traveling bathtub, It's onyx he said, a lovely shade. It runs by electricity. on tiny pneumatic tires, smooth and silent. VVhenever I don't feel disposed to leave this room it comes in here to me filled just as I like it, with genuine Atlantic Ocean, brought up from Coney Island and warmed to SO degrees. It comes in any time I push this button. Push it now. said the reporter curiously. The button was pushed, the doors slid magically open, and the great onyx bath glided in stately silence into the room. But in it, mouth open and eyes aghast, sat the 1nillionaire's astonished wife! 57110 PANDEX 147 CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE. QEHI MR. HARGUSU E .X Ixir-iliim dxirlyy was lately accused hy :i farmer of stealing :L I-liielsvii, -'Sw lu-ri-, my man, said the eiliimliiym. of the accuwd. Hmm, F 'II l'l 'l1llI1 llliil lin' shot your ehigken? NYill you swear to it? I wun'l swim iii it sziid the f:u'nu'r. hut I will say he's the man I siislieri of doing il. Hililllllii not Vlliillgll to convict :I man said the other. XYh:Lt :iroused your NIIFIYICIIJIIST' ll'4'll Sfllfl the li51l'llll'Y. I sziw him on my property with n gun: then I Iienril the gun go off: then l saw him putting the chicken into :i bag: :ind it didn'l seein sensible. somehow, to think that the hird emnmitted suicide. CRUELTY IN ART. HOW ABOUT IT CHESTER? Utloliniel. would it he against the lziw to paint El picture of rt mint julep im Il Irilllm:1rd? asked :L -Inclcson 1'Miss.j business man of a well known local lawyer. UI dun't know whether or not it would be Zlgillllfil the law. sir, but it would he an :ict of senseless cruelty to about QU per cent of our mule llUl1lIIZlfIUI'l.u .'Xnd your friend really mzirried his typist! How do they get on? Oh saint- :is ever. XYhen he dictates to her. she takes him down. NO POST-GRADUATE COURSE. Muse was applying for divorce. HMUSCU ,mid the judge, Hare you sure this man made love to your wife? XX'ell. vouh honuh, says Mose, .-Xh come home the othah night and found dnt triflin' niqgnli settin' right plump In-side mah wife wif his arm around hcl-I Vvgll. 311 never got mad. jedge, :ill nevzxh pulled mah gun, .md ,th lcf m-111 rgynr in muh shoe. hut when dat woman says, Nose, draw up X-Uqh chair :md take :i few lessonsf ah decided right den and .i dere :th Cilllil stun dnt womzui no long-Ill I 4 lu:-1111 tkilfmnrlliu and Other Good Pianos 1-:QNUSIC Cenfer Wang lichs u CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE. The late Chief Justice Wliite was in his early ilfasfiw dsfelidiug fl young negro on a larceny Charge- Dufilig the trialkthe llfoscclltmg at' torney asked the darky to stand up. The darky hesitated. White asked why, You are innocent, aren't you? Yes, Ilse innocent, just as long as my feet am under dis yer table, but good Lor' jedge, when I stands up, l'se got dem pants on. A few examples of future brilliance as foretold in the Quiz classes! Mr. Phillips: t'VVhat is an affirmative easement? Mr. Brodie: 'tVVell, it is the opposite of a negative easement. Mr, Gilluly: To what class of corporations do eleemosynary institu- tions belong?,' Mr. Cross: To insane asyluinsf' NOTHING LEFT TO FINISH. VVould you he interested in something to finish your furniture, madam? asked the salesman at the door. No, said the housewife, sadly. We had a home-brew party here last night. WE WONDER WHY. A young Mississippi lawyer after a happy married life of half a dozen years caused to be inserted in a local paper the following advertisement: For sale! Two twin beds, one but slightly used. A colored woman one day visited the court house in a Tennessee town and said to the Judge: Uls youfall the reperhate judge? I am the judge of probate, mannnyf' 'Tse come to you-all 'cause l'se in trubble. Blah man-he's done died detested and I'se got t'ree little infidels so I'se cum to be appointed der execootionerf' ' N0 CLOSED SEASON. A Iackson County farmer caught a young woman of the Freshman Class doing a September Mom on his property and had her haled befgre a justice of the peace in Blue Township. VVhat's the charge? asked his honor. Takin' a hath in the spring, your honor. said the Constable. The aged dispenser of justice, who is also a barber, consulted a dog- eared copy of the statutes and buried himself in its pages for several min- utes, Then, closing the legal tome and stroking his beard, he said very SOlemnly: The charge is dismissed and the miss is discharged. I find that she had jest as much right to take a hath in the spring as in the fall. 9119 PANDEX F' 1--T Donntetstic ' Luglrlt and l UUC CS Imported e C 0 m e . Soft Drinks Cigars Fine Candies Attorneys and l O 1.1.-1 Future Attorneys! At all times We serve you best and give you the most for the least money liil- li- .i-1-1 Make This Store Your Meeting Place K. . JE h ii.-.-1 Bring Your Mme Corner Merc an for Less and Gfand Stay Long Come Often Money li...- L Southeast 1 Friends Herel 150 gh? PAN-DEX THE WEIGHT OF FLATTERY. A court in Mississippi was once presided over by a rural justice of tht- peace. 'AI realize said the counsel for the defense that In stand.1I1 the presence of a descendant of the grand old Hugunot family which emigrated from France to escape from religious intolerance. Many able jurists have sprung from that family and embellished the bench and bar of the Union. Their watchwords are honor, truth and justice, and their names are spoken in every home. The law is so plain in this case that 'hc who runs may readf Shall I insult the intelligence of this court by reiterating a proposition so simple? Need I say more- No said the judge, Utaint necessary-Illl give you a judgment. Counsel sat down, while the judge with emphasis knocked the ashes from his cob pipe, and counsel for the plaintiff began: May it please the court-'I Squire, what are you fixin' to do? asked the judge. I have the closing argument, was the reply. VVell, you jes' as well set down. I done got my mind sot on the other side. Judgment for the defendant. OUT FOR BUSINESS. An old-fashioned revival meeting was being held in a county and town in Alabama. The speaker was of the 'tsnorting-prancing kind. Who of you want to go to hell? Stand up, those of you who want to go to hell. Everyone remained seated except a Hebrew, who stood up at the back of the room. The revivalist looked at him for a moment, and then shouted. Hit the sawdust trail. Come right up here. The Hebrew Uim Daugherty, by namej advanced to the edge of the platform and the exhorter, looking at him, said: Is it possible that you want to go to hell? The man answered, Yes, VVl iy do you want to go to hell? Well, said jim, everybody says that business is going to hell, and I want to go where the business isf' MATTER OF SEX. I A young Texas lawyer was summering with his newly acquired city wife on a 'Wisconsin farm. The second day after their arrival, she spied a herd of calves in a pasture near the farm house. Oh, she cried with delight. Look, dearest! See the cute little cowlets I ii , . - ' Youre sure mistaken. honey, he replied. They are little bullets. 101111 C. Bovard Commercial Printer Law Briefs a Specialty l 809 Baltimore Avenue ne, Harrison 2107 Kansas City Missouri 57119 PANDEX FJXVORITE POEM OF XYOODROXN' NVILSON. 31 f BY RUDYARD KIPLING If you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on you, If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you, But make allowance for their doubting, toog If you can wait and not be tired of waiting, Or being lied about, don't deal in lies, Or being hated, don't give away to hating, And yet don't look too good, nor talk too wise. If you can dream-and not make dreams your master, If you can think-and not make thoughts your aim lf you can meet with Triumph and Disaster And treat those two imposters just the sameg If you can bear to fhear the truth yOu've spoken Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools, Or watch the things you gave your life to broken, And stoopand build 'em up with worn-out tools. If you can make one heap of all your winnings And risk it on one turn of pitch-and-toss. And lose, and start again at your beginnings And never breathe a word about your lossg If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew To serve your turn long after they are gone, And so hold on when there is nothing in you Except the VVill which says to them: Hold on !', If You can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, Or walk with Kings-nor lose your common touch, If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you, If all men count with you. but none too muehg If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds, worth of distance run. Your's is the Earth and everything thatls in it, And-which is more-you'll be a Man, my son! l57l2Q PANDEXI Cases are the foundation on which the law is built When a number of controversies involving similar inci- dents had been decided the same way, a legal principle began to develop. H Efforts to state these principles led to the production of treatises and, later, of text-books and encyclopedias. TlBut the case remains the basis of it all and reports of decisions are the primary sources of authority. The Decisions of Your Own State together with those of several neighboring states, can be bought at surprisingly low prices New York Court of Appeals, Mass- achusetts, Illinois, Indiana, and Ohio decisions sinee 1835, in the Northeastern Reporter, at the equivalent of 60 cents a volume of State Reports. Maine. New Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode Island. Connecticut, New jersey. Pennsylvania, Delaware, and Alarylanrl decisions since 1885. in the Atlantie Reporter, at the equivalent ol 62 cents a volume of State Reports. Michigan. XYiseonsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, and North and South Dakota decisions siuee 1879, in the Northwestern Reporter, at the equivalent of S7 cents a volume of State Reports. California, Oregon, Kansas, Colorado, Nevada, Montana, VVyoming, XVasliington. Idaho. Arizona, Utah, New Mexico, and Oklahoma decis- ions sinee 1883, in the Pacific Rc- porterf' at the equivalent of 54 cents a volume of State Reports. Virginia, XVest Virginia, North Car- olina, South Carolina, and Georgia decisions since 1887, in the South- eastern Reporter, at the equiva- lent ot' SZ cents a volume of State Reports, Florida, Alabama. Mississippi, and li Louisiana decisions since 1887, in the Southern Reporter, at the equivalent of 96 cents a volume of State Reports. entueky. Tennessee. Arkansas, Alis- souri. and Texas decisions since 1886, in the Southwestern Re- porter, at the equivalent of 74 cents a volume of State Reports. There is also a remarkable saving in shelfroom 1Vrite for further information on the Reporter covering your state WEST PUBLISHING CO., ST. PAUL, MINN. 154 - Flhe Saul nf man Something like a quarter of a century ago, there graduated from the 13W depgu-tnient of one of our great state universities, a student whose promise for the future was brilliant. He settled down to the Pfactlce of thig pmfcggion in New York City and speedily acquired the reputationuof being a high-class trial lawyer. After a period of five years, he marfled a society girl and life seemed to be all one could desire. ln 1914 it was said of him by a great metropolitan journal: His intellectual processes are active, keen and alert, a11d at the same time cautious and careful, This rather rare combination of qualities make him a safe counselor and a vigilent practitioner. His observation is accu- rate, judgment sound and movements precise, and it iS CliffiCL1li tO dis- lodge him from any position taken. He scorns to enlist his powers in the service of a cause dishonorable or unrighteous, nevertheless his client's appeal finds ready sympathy, and when once championed, doubts never haunt him nor weaken his efforts. He is respectful to the court and frank in stating his case, unyield- ing in his claim, yet ready to guide his client in the way of negotiation and settlement where compromise seems feasible and beneficial. Such was the advocate who entered the war against Germany. He was commissioned a second lieutenant and sent to the school at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Then he went overseas and fought the battles of liberty with boldness and courage. He returned to the United States a major. He had patriotically served his country to the best of his ability. In a French hospital he had acquired the morphine habit and from this course he could not seem to recover. His wife deserted him and the heroic soul of the lawyer-soldier battled in vain against the relentless foe which sooner or later without mercy conquers. In April, 1923, he stood in the night court of Recorder Leonard of New Orleans, a sorry-looking figure of a man. Certain facial lines and contortions suggested the drug addict. His clothing was shabby, his hair uncombed. What is your occupation? judge Leonard queried. I am a lawyer, Your Honor, he replied. The judge looked skeptical. It was apparent he didn't believe the man. Spectators tittered at the reply of the shabby agent . That man a layv- yer? It is to laugh! Strange things happen to the recorder's courts, those little cogs in the wheels of justice, where is laid bare the sordid things of life that run the gamut of human emotions. What cases of note have you been engaged in? asked the judge. The spectators were startled when the prisoner replied: l was counsel for Patrick charged with the murder of Rice the Texas millionaire. I wrote the brief for the government in the famous Standard Oil case. I have successfully defended over fifty persons charged Wllll lNll1'fl1'1'. I haw ill-lirei'enl addresses at different times before State liar .Xssociations, nfxfl' YOU Tillllllifll' with poets? inquired the recorder, doubtfully. ' On the battlefields in France, I have often repeated to mvself these M1105 Uf Kllfllllg-H In Il Clear tenor voice the derelict quoted: 1 'f2'L'l-sail? , lf l were hanged on the highest limb, 1 ii Mother O'Mine, Oh Mother O'Minel l know whose love would follow me, Xlother O'Mine. Oh, Mother O'Mine. lf l were drowned in the deepest sea, Mother O'Mine, Oh Mother O'Mine! l know whose tears would come down to nie, Mother O'Mine. Oh, Mother O'Mine. lf I were damned of body and soul, Klother O'Mine, Oh Mother O'Mine! l know whose prayers would make me whole, Mother O'Mine, Oh, lllother O'Mine. VVith a voice like that you should be a great singer, said the judge, As an afterthought, he asked: Can you sing-and will yon? The prisoner at the bar sang. His song was one that held the entire Court room from the opening note to the closing bar. It was UMother Machree . Sure, I love that dear silver that shines in your hair, And the brow that's so furrowed and wrinkled with care. How the man Could sing! Those who heard hi1n forgot his ragged clothes, forgot that he was a prisoner, forgot that the scene was a court of justice. They only knew that somewhere a clear tenor voice was lifted in a song made clearer by the passing years. I kiss the dear fingers that toiled over me, O, God keep you and bless you, Mother Machreef' The song was ended, For a moment there was absolute silence. then a roar of applause shattered the dignity of the place. On the bench the judge hastily brushed a handkerchief across his eyes and gaid: You're discharged. -The Lawyer and Banker. 156 gh? KANSAS CITY TITLE :Q TRUST COMPANY X Title and Trust Building I TITLE INSURANCE ABSTR ACTS ESCROWS Assets Over 3l,000.000.00 JoHN H. sivuru, Pres. C. E. SMITH, Vice-Pres. J. P. CRUMP, Vice-Pres. LEX McDANIEL, Vice-Pres. W. E. GLENN, Sec.-Treas. A MODEL HUSBAND. A Kansas City lawyer entered his office smiling and remarked to his partner: 'Tm a happy man. My wife this morning' told me I was a model husband. VVell, what of that? VVhat did she mean? A dictionary was brought from the shelf and read: Ulllodel-a small imitation of the real thing. DEMONSTRATION NEEDED. She: Do ynh love me, john? He: Sure, She: Then why don't your chest go up and down the movies?,' ATTENTION, SAM EDWARDS. Said a Mobile QAla.j hotel clerk to a lawyer friend: I hear Bill died last night. VVhat was the trouble? VVell, you see, he had an alcohol rub and then broke to lick it off. like the man in his neck trying ,7- VERNON I5wBoosg-CQMPAQI, PUBLISHERS AND SELLERS KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 9119 PAQNDEX Nicholson Studios 911 Grand Avenue Kansas City, Mo. VVith grc-at pleasure, wg have made photos for this publication To the Sc-niors. our sincere regards and best wishes. From the Press of F ratcher Printing Company vr 'L f ' ' 1' ' Phone, Victor 8517 U63 s J 408-410 Admiral Blvd. Karl-SGS CUB, M0 wx 7? HI!-il use ,MU H 555 D, eu,-V: ' V ,k,'M I f , k,, , ,U 1,1251 ,W 1 ,QV I 'g, vu- FQ w nij, I . If V Hay wfbh Q ,f,n::.g,, 5 . V ,A Q J ' I ,, Mkymw' ' ' 4 25 71' WuQQ', vf, V QW-, 1337068 H a 1. il I v I E A r 1 V V 1 1 I fi I . K 1. I Y J ii U a ll I E 4 u 4 ! 1