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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1925 volume:

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L51 X Z I IFOHEWORD If you like this boo give the credit to tlie entire student bodiif class committeemen and the fac ulty. for without the hearty co-operation good fellowship and loyalty of every one,we could not have produced it . d VMW Y lx, H 45 S A NM 'XMI fm T 1+ + Ir H 1 6 ' L, -- A ' ' Hg KX-K -ulx U .ia I N -i ,.b--2- I' l ' ' '- -- 769 STAFF n EDITOR IIV CHIEF BUSINESS MAEAGE4 mm img-EBAW ASSOCIATE I TOR Q6Mi7x,3Q QSSOCIATE E 1 on ' P 5 ASS IATE EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR ASSOCIA TE EDITOR 7g5Nb1Tm ' I Qfgfismf A350 IA TE EDITCDF? Assn BUS ANAGER A ?s2sj jj, KE' . MW WH' T NO O A mmm!!! Fw O-O M E51 1 H111 luv ehimiinn To Sanford B. Ladd The able scholar, the inspiring teacher, the wise administrator, the progressive educator, Whose fine 'personality and Whose deep devotion to the highest interests of the student and to the largest service of the Kansas City School of Law have enshrined him in the hearts of all.. 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REYNOLDS FIIANK C. NVILKINSON 1' .,v !l.il MR.A.P.LEAcY ' MR s.0.HARGUs MR. THOBIAS A. c osToLoW MR. JOHN B. GAGE I141 THEODORE C. SPARKS lMR. JOHN H. PATRICK IVIII. I-IOMICR A. COPE MR. EDNIUND NI. FIELD I'15 ! MR. VIVIAN E. PHILLIPS NIR. ARTHUR J. NIELLOTT IXIR. WILLIANI E. BYERS MR. LUDXVICK GRAVES HON. JOHN G. PARK IIGI .umfzlc ra,x1,l'iH S. l,A'lrsH AW .luncm lc. im, PORTERFIELD MUN. .ms'1cl'H A. f:'l' Vl'HHIE .J UDG12: J. ing. GUINOTTE ilvi MR. STANLEY BASSETT MR. H. G. LEEDY E183 NIR. ROSS B. GILLULY HON. ROY B. TI-IONISON' E 1N1R. GLEN A. WISDQM MR. HAROLD P. RAGLAND MR. CHARLES L. CARR MRS. RUTH R. ROACH E191 nf I I 5 ':'5,', I, . eg . Rfk., . 5l .Vw 1ft ..4 V I . ' YV., , I1,,' - -. IL-1 are-I, iq 1.2 ,, L I, T N4 I 51, fl' S. fih.. .'-1532 1-3 ig, 1: A . in 1: .. 33?- ,'F' I III W 'B 1 , , 1 - , , s ,I ' f W' I, II vs QI I. 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Lg....ff-:L5zie1s:Z.s::ivf-' vlzefg.-J:-:ww-...As-..--Q-JL-- V - - Q b ' - ' A H .-f.-g '24ff:-Aft:iii:-'fff,f:i.swq:1ag,f:4f1::Q:iz5e.f-1i5f:14QF?s':- -1. .f'-ff gfxgwr- '-.,-'fr X515-r-': 52 -. ' A' ,z , - .Q f-'f'?4.rf- f:.,lE21'if:-T 1:--xp'-'51 fp, . ' . . , ,- 'V , .'gi::i1:J':.f:-14'-'.'f1,f9q.?f11.Zf.741-!'1'5: , LfQ-E453-..'-w Kr 1 -W - -3:-., gf?-..214.-fEf??'f 1-:ff-aaa'-5- xefvv. Q23---J +125 fc- A - avi, F- 4-A ..,r5,g 25'eFJ-.- 35:-v-.,i4':-.1-9.131-g-:'i5':g2'-f?'71'5g-if-F f .1 ' . .1 :u . :fn-1511: '-pf--ft,---,,-1.f-f.f'f,w'-+f,'f,-'.s-1142? P-' vwti-rffzslxif:15-ifffesfrf2w:1:i2sf3Fr'a1f--2-:wwf 1 . f? f-' - ia??2':a:T's-wffb'-'Afi -2--fgffaf , 4 A ff,Afzf.A f.w, f., 2 I E K 221 RUSSELL W. GUNN 822 New York Life Building il' fl A JOSEPH G. PATITO Kansas City, Mo. THEODORE D. EASTON Sherxyiii-Williams Co.. Kansas City, Mo. DONALD E. O'HARA Internal Revenue Dept. H. E. JAMES! Missouri Valley Elec. Co. Intercollegiate Debater, '23 Vlfashington Day Banquet Speaker, '23 Chairman Senior Pandex Committee Chairman Debate Committee, '24 Admitted to Bar June, 1924 JASPER DE MARIA 15 City Market CP A A LOUIS I. MAZUCH Deputy License Collector A, L. REALE Royal's Music Shop G. BURYL CUMMINS 21011 Prospect Avenue Admitted to Bar in June, 1924 V JQHN P. HANCOCK A Robertson, Higgins and Boddington 1322 Commerce Building Admitted to Bar June, 1924 ' EDW. I. FLYNN 608 Title Trust Building Attorney FRANK L. WADE John Deere Plow Company fb A A CLAY CQ BREWER K. C. Terminal Ry. Junior Class Treasurer E. M. RAYBORNE Edwards, Kramer, Edwards A. B. ENGLAND 448 Planters Building J. 11. CMFFICE Independence, Missouri If23 E241 LESLIE VV. SMITH Mercer Hotel fb A A KENNETH I. FLIGG Baker, Botts, Parker 81 Garwood Intercollegiate Debater, '22-'23-'24-'25 Banquet Speaker, '23 President, i25 A 9 CTD - RALPH L. MORSE Creo-Dipt Co., Inc. HOVVARD S. BRYANT Railway Mail Service Admitted to Bar, 1925 GEO. G. OWENS 1015 N. 22d, Kansas City, Kas. VIRGIL A. .IULIAN Ford Motor Co. Soph. Debating Team Junior Debating Team Senior Debating Team P'andeX Committee, '25 VVashington Day Banquet Speaker, '25 URBAN A. SCHICK Hartford Insurance Co. Admitted to Bar, October, 1923 A 'P A A XNILLARD N. GRABILL Business Men's Assurance Ass'n T. BOMAR I 9l5 Waliitit Admitted to Bar, June, l923 'T' A A A. B. TAYLOR Hahn Distributing Co. Junior Class Debating Team Sophomore Class Debating Team Intercollegiate Debater, T25 JOSEPH COHEN Reporter, K. C. Star Freshman Debating' Team Pandex Staff, '21-'22 Treasurer, '25 FRANCES E. SUBLETTE . Dickason-Goodman Pandex Committee, '21-'22 Associate Editor Pandex, '23-,24 K B H C. R. RITTMAN R. B. jones 8 Sons Associate Editor Pandex, '24 Admitted to Bar, 1925 5? A A AUSTIN DARVVIN HADSELL Lawyer, 906 Continental Bldg GARNETT STEPHEN CUDDY Rock Island Railway A 9 CP C. R. HOLMES Kansas City, Mo. A 9 CID f25 26 MRS. RUBY K. LORING 3332 Summit Street A Kansas City, Missouri b NV. B. VVRIGHT Aetna Casua1ty'8z Surety Co. Kansas City, Missouri Aer K HUGHES C. CUNNINGHAM Ocean Accident Sz Casualty Co. Kansas City, Missouri Adjuster CID A A SAMUEL CROSS Kansas City Railways Kansas City, Missouri M. R. HOGAN Ocean Accident Sz Guarantee Corp. A 9 CP s MRS. KATHARINE LEE JONES 3635 Elora Avenue Kansas City, Missouri Secretary Freshman Class, '21-'22 Member of Inter-Class Debating Team 1921-22 MRS. IDA M. VVOODVVARD 3411 Holmes Street Entertainment Committee, '21 Banquet Committee, '22 Pandex Ball Committee, '23 Associate Editor Pandex, '23 K B H JOE V. MATOUSEK . Fifteenth and McGee Streets Kansas City, Missouri AGT 4 lX1lLDRED ALICE CONNOR 4305 Harrison Street VVilliam P. Borland Prize, 1922 Third Honor Student, 1924 K B H HARRY S. SAUNDERS 1700 Federal Reserve Bank Building Associate Editor Pandex, 1924 'P A A VVM. M. ANDERSON Circuit Clerk's Office Admitted to Bar, 1924 I. CAIRNS, M.D. Lawyer Admitted to Bar, 1924 MISS ANNE HOOLEY Sarachon Hooley School Bankruptcy Prize, 1923 Second Honors, 1924 K B H XNILLIAM C. FINNELL Construction Engineer Admitted to Bar, 1924 Banquet Song Leader CECIL A. PAYNTER S16 Chambers Building Vice-President Freshman Class, 1922 Banquet Speaker, 1924 Admitted to Bar, 1923 fP A A VVALTER INGRAM BIDDLE Lawyer, Leavenworth, Kansas A 9 CIP 1:27 Q . E28 RUBY RENDL CAMPBELL Frank Purcell VValnut Lumber Co. K B H EDVVIN G. BUSH County Court House ALBERT VV. MCWHORTER American Railway Express Company A. L. DYE Merchants Assn. Credit Bureau HARRY L. AKER - Kansas City Life Insurance Co. CLARENCE L. GERSHON Standberg, McGreery 81 Co. H. D. CARPENTER Crane Company IO ZELMA SMITH Dramatic Art 1714 West Forty-iirst Street Junior Debate, '23-'24 Banquet Speaker, '22 Secretary of Class, '24-'25 'I' A A THOMAS EDVVARD JOYCE 440 North Seventeenth Street Kansas City, Kansas Associate Editor, '24 BRYAN ALLEN 531 Scarritt Building Y. M. C. A., Tenth and Oak ROBT. J. BENSON Peoples Trust Company Kansas City, Missouri A 9 :IJ JOSEPH R. STEVVART 1215 Commerce Building Walsla 81 Aylward Class Treasurer, '22 Admitted to Missouri Bar, '24 A Q LI: JOHN P. JAMES U. S. Post Office Publicity Director Pandex Ball, '24 Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class, ,25 STEPHEN J. MORANDI Sherwin-Wfilliams Company Kansas City, Missouri PAUL E. VARDEMAN Missouri Abstract ii Guaranty Co. Kansas City, Missouri i Pandex Editor, '24 'P A A JOSEPH M. MORRISSEY DeCoursey Creamery Company Kansas City, Missouri President Junior Class, '24 Admitted to Missouri Bar, '23 29 CHARLES O. SMITH 1003 Continental Bldg. Admitted to Bar, June, 1924 fb A A A. A. RIDGE Lawyer Walsh 81 Aylward, Attorneys Banquet Speaker, '25 Admitted to Bar, '23 I. LEO QUINN Business Manager Pandex, '24 ,!. C. POI-ILMANN Cudahy Packing Co. Associate Editor Pandex, '24 Senior Pandex Committee, '24 Admitted to Bar, June, '24 A. L. DARBY Student Honors, '22, '23, '24 :Im A A R OBERT G. NELSON Crane Company A Q :IJ -- - Q - QQ 2 - .. .. ..: -.fg4,:gfg42:v,g'g4'g .Y .1 fr' Y ,.-,,,,Y ,kr -i . ... - 1-1-gi.-41 S UNIORS it O Q- ... .. - 3 Histor HE Merry, Old Boat, TZ6, rolls on. This year, under the able guidance of Wm. A. Bysel, president, John I. Burke, vice-president, D. I. Campbell, Treasurer, Mary J. Ryan, secretary, and Wm. Hayes, sergeant-at-arms. The school year started off with a bang First came the election with the above results. We heard some few cries of fraud, factional dirt, etc., but their echoes have died away and we believe all admit that this has been one of our most successful years. Next came our dance, the latter part of November, which was given at The Garret. This party was enjoyed by some hundred and fifty-five couples, who danced and swayed to the music furnished by the orchestra of our own Bert Phelps. To Mr. Dillenberger and his committee we must give a great deal of credit, because this party was a real success, as are all parties given by the Class of '26. , This book was gotten out by the members of the junior Class. The Executive Committee of the Pandex Ball was composed of Juniors. This has been a very busy year for all the members of the Class. Some grades have suffered, but we hope not to such an extent that they may not be repaired. The grades of some of our students have been exceptionally high. Maybe they are becoming more Heducatedf' or maybe their hitherto latent brilliance is now becoming patent. Latent and patent are wonderful words to use, are they not? 'We hope to do better next year. No doubt we will. CLASS OFFICERS Wni. Bysel, ,l. QI. Burke, D. UT. Campbell, Mary I. Ryan, Wlii. Hayes, President V.-Prrsidcnzt T1'cas1fw'w' .S'vz'1'Ufn1'y SC'l'gC'UlI-IL-Uf-if mls f31l C. D. NICHOLS Post Office, Kansas City, Kansas G. C. TOD DOVVNEY Frank Purcell Lumber Company A 9 fl? VVILLIAM CASHMAN Lyle Stephenson Insurance Co. CI' A A , CHARLES E. LQBDELL Employee County Poor Farm VVILLIAM CTUGEL Ford Motor Company Business Manager Pandex, 1925 Pandex Ball Committee, 1924 Sophomore Entertainment Committee 1924 fb A A SIDNEY H. GQLDSMITI-I 1101 Scarritt Building Adjuster VVILLIAM D. PHJKETT 403 Dwight Building GUY W. RICE Langknecht 81 Eraker, Attorneys CLIFFORD O. GILE Nourse it Bell, Attorneys-at-Law Class Entertainment Committee, 1923 'I' A A JOSEPH N. MINIACE American Railway Express Company L. B. MONEYMAKER Kansas City Southern Railway Co. BYRON MOREY GRAY R. B. Jones Sz Co. WILTON L. NASH Peoples Trust Company A 9 CP T. C. HOCKENSMITI-1 Clay County State Bank Excelsior Springs, Missouri GEORGE W. HARTELL 1400 St. Louis Avenue JAMES S. ROONEY 116 West Kansas Street Liberty, Missouri A. H. PETITT E. M. Lynn Sz Co. EARL B. SWARNER 4104 Francis Street Kansas City, Kansas fl? A A T. E. DOWLING Rock Island Lines S Raytown, Missouri HOWARD C. ROBERTSON Cady Sz Olmstead A O 'I' VVM. M. HAIN Missouri Pacific R. R. Co. 625 Railway Exchange Buildin A. H. THURMOND E. M. Lynn Sz Co. Accountant 'IJ A A CRAIG BARRETT BARNETT City Hall 'I' A A WM. H. MCMILLEN Standard Oil company W. A. BYSEL Assistant Tir. Mgr. Ford Motor Co President Freshman Council, 1-923 Hfighest Average, 1923 J , Chairman Sophomore Entertainment Committee, 1924 1. President Junior Class, 1925 - C' J CLAUDE R. INGRAM National Cloak 81 Suit Co. JOHN J. VVIRTHMAN Standard Oil Company Mt. VV ashington, Missouri ROY CLAUNCH Midland Coal Company Pandex Staff, 1925 JAMES T. SADLER Legal Department, K. C. Rys. Co. WILLIAM JAMES HAYES Johnson 8z Lucas, Attorneys A 9 fl' EDWARD A. STINE Bemis Bros. Bag Co. VVALTER R. SPAULDING National Cloak Sc Suit Co. 4 f CHARLES VERNON TOWNLEY Kansas City Life Insurance Co. 1D LX A .4 WILLIAM LEE CALHOUN Associate Editor Pandex, 1925 fb A A I GERALD L. GORE Bruce Dodson 81 Company Editor-in-Chief Pandex, 1925 Mary E. Powell Honor, 1923 Class Treasurer, 1924 Pandex Ball Committee, 1924 Entertainment Committee, 1924-25 Constitutional Committee, 1923 'IP A A ' , R. BRUCE NGEL Morris Plan Company ELMER KIENKER Inter-State National Bank' Entertainment Committee, 1925 ROSCOE C. VAN VALKENBURGI-I Kansas City Life Insurance Company Assistant Business Mgr. Pandex, 1925 Secretary Benton Chapter 'lb A A, 1923 ff, A A GUS S. CAIN Kansas City Structural Steel Co. FRANK S. TREVILLYAN I Stiles Realty Company 402 Title and Trust 'Building A 9 111 ll. S. SMITH ' 3919 Garfield Avenue KVM. F. HAMMGND Kansas City Terminal Railway Post Office ,TOE RULE G. T. O,Maley, Inc. CI: A JQHAN' MCARDLE Armour Packing Company I. P. VMCGUIRE Cuclahy Packing Company RUSSELL V. LA FORGE Assistant Treasurer, North Kansas City Development Co. JAMES P. WALSH 9 ' Lathrop, Morrow, Fox -81 Moore, Attorneys Panclex Staff, 19925 HARRY GOLDBERG National Hay Sz Milling Company 37 l i z 3811. BYRON B. BROWN Freight 81 Traffic Representative Mobile K Ohio R. R. Co. LI: A A JOE R. KNIGHT City Bank of Kansas City, Missouri Speaker Washiiigtoii Day Banquet CIP A A JOE LEVINE Washirigtoii Hotel DAN J. CAMPBELLE Claim Department, Kansas City Stock Yards Company Vice-President, 1923-'24 Treasurer, 1925 A O CP JULIUS LUDWIG JOHNSON Assistant Business Mgr, Pandex, 1925 Pandex Ball Committee, 1925 Washington Day Banquet Committee Master Ritual, Snyder Senate I A O CIP VVILLIS K. DILLENBERGER New England National Bank Chairman Entertainment Junior Class 1925 General Chairman, Pandex Ball, 1925 Junior Class Advertising Manager, Pandex, 1925 Entertainment Committee, 1924 fl? A A R. ROBERT COHN 715 Commerce B1 SAM S. SHAPTRO 1327 Commerce Building HUBERT M. SMITH K. C. Telephone Company L. R. HANKS Ticket Agent,' Union Station Associate Editor Pandex, 1925 Debate Team, 1925 R. C. MOORE f T. H. Mastin 8: Company 'I' A A CLIFFORD B. MARTIN Terminal Railway Post Office W. J. CARROLL Bushman at Court House J. LOUISE LAW K. C. Bond Employment Company Associate Editor Pandex, 1925 K B II ED. L. DUNBAR Kansas City Terminal Railway R. B. STEV QI. Walter Barra, , Attorney Banquet Committee, 1925 ras ..-....f1 40 DUDLEY WVM. HOUTZ Iunior College Debate, '22 Debate, '24 DAN I. CAMPBELLE Vice-President, '23-'24 Treasurer, '25 A 9 QP LEONARD E. NEWTON Achtenberg 81 Rosenberg FRANK NOONAN Kansas City, Missouri VVTLLTAM A. DICKERVT Kansas City Southern Railway A 9 'IP GERTRUDE LANDERDALE Employers Indemnity Corp QD A A KENNETH R. BARRETT National Surety Company fb A A y HAROLD E. EINCH Board of Public Works Vice-Chairman Pandex Ball, 1925 CLAUDE SMITH Kansas City, Missouri S. M. CASE Sinclair Coal Company Associate Editor, '24-'25 A 9 '-IJ HARRY O. SMITH 410 Title 8: Trust Building A 9 'SID E. O. KUNAU American Sash 81 Door Co. , MARY J. RYAN T Theodore Gary Company A K B IT DONALD D. MUNRO Employers Indemnity Corp. G. C. HARDY Strongbilt Garment Mfg. Co. CHAS. H. DUNN Kansas City, Mo., Police Dept. 41 42 WM. V. SANDHAUS ' 344 Ridge Building Admitted to the Bar, 1925 H. E. WHITNEY 712 McGee Street IAS. E. MCCAEEREY Commerce Trust Co., Trust Dept. Associate Editor Pandex A 9 'IJ I JAMES ROY CALHOUN Langknecht Sz Eraker 'I' A A .U D. L. WORTZ Smith-Barnes Sz Strother Piano Co EAY HELENE MCKIM The K. C. L. ,Sz W. Ry. Co. Claim Agent ' K B H L. P. SHOEMAKER James H. Parsons, Attorney E. E. THOMPSON Union Station, Civil Service I I 1 fThis one made jim Riley turn over twicej ITTLE Elmer Powell's come to our school to stay, To scare the Sophs and Seniors up and 'run the Fresh away, To take the students off the roll wheneier they play f'Black Sheep, And lecture oft on Partnership, and earn his board and keep. And when our work-dayis over and our supper-time is done, We set around the lecture-room and has the mostest fun A 1ist'nin' to the legal stuff 'at Elmer tells about And the judgments at gits you ef you donit watch out. Qnct they was a man who wouldn't pay his taxes, And when he went to court away up town, The Mayor heerd him holler, and the clerk, he heerd him squall, And when the Sheriff took his land, it wasn't his at all, And he seeked it in the Circuit Court, and Probate Court and Press, An' But An, An' An' An' he 'seeked it in the justice Court and everywheres, I guess, all he ever found was thist he of luck was out, the judgments 'll git you, ef you don't watch out. one time a daily paper'd allus laugh an' grin make such fun of everyone that really 'twas a sin, onct they was a Legislature, and julian was there, An' it mocked him an' it shocked him and said it didn't care, But when they wrote a Editorial and started to deride, They was a great big libel suit a-standin' by its side. An' it brought on heavy damage, and the Star was put to rout, Oh, the judgments 'll git you, ef you don't watch out. An' Elmer Powell says, that when school is due, An' Henry I-ost, he sputters, an' Ragland goes, Woo-oo,,' An' you hear the curfew whistle, and johnson's talk is gay, An' Yo the got-a-dates and sleepy boys is slippin' fast away, ld better mind yer qui7zers an' teachers fond and dear u , . , An' cherish them 'at gives you Ten an, drives off ev'ry fear, An' help the pore and needy ones 'at clusters all about, Er the judgments 'll git you ef you don't watch out! R.Calhoun, '26 l43l DMIRATION of the legal profession, its sincer- ity of purpose, its loyalty to the Constitution, a hope of livelihood or an eagerness for a legal education, either one or all may have prompted enroll- ment in Kansas City School of Law. Association in the School years that follow, surrounded by a professional atmosphere emulating from members of the faculty, members of the Bench and Bar and our upper Classmen, have imbued us with a fraternal spirit which We are to promulgate. As time advances and completion of cur- riculum is near at hand and We are ready to go forth into commercial fields, it is incumbent upon each of us to familiarize ourselves with the recognized Code of Ethics or the unwritten lavv of the legal profession, to keep faithfully and literally every promise or engage- ment made, to be always liberal in extending courtesies and favors to all officers .of the court, to be always ready to extend the right hand of fellowship to the less fortunate members of the profession, to promote justice, to inspire respect for the noblest qualities of ,manhood and to so conduct ourselves so that when we depart this life our deeds will be our greatest monument. A -Jas. F. McCaffrey, '26, E441 :2E:5:!sw5JE3kif:1-53, 7? 7 g . .f f ' ' Y' v K 'Y - ' 7 W ' ' Q O 0 09 E E l l Boost Here's to the Class of '27, A hard playing, hard working, square shooting bunch of jolly good fellows. The Staff acknowledges the good work of Mr. Thomas, Miss Harris, Mr. Lebrecht and the balance of the committee in helping us put the book across. More power to you, '27. S ,f- ' ' -The Staff. CLASS OFFICERS I I ohn O'Brien, G. L. Peterson, Margaret Evans, john E. Aylward, L. il. Kirkham President V.-Preszrlmzf Srf1'ctn1'y TI't'UXIH'I'1' St'1'.ljt'IIII f-of-i4Ir111 Q l45l Sophomore N the 24th day of September, 1923, there gathered together in the Freshman quiz room, 312 souls with 9,510.00 in their pockets and an ambition to study law three nights a week for four years. We were as motley a group of humanity as the most ardent connoisseur of human nature could hope for. This was the beginning of the Class of 1927. And we gathered together on that occasion to start on our journey through the legal archives of the ages, to glean therefrom a passing knowledge of our law. And ever since then, passing has been the bane of our lives. But We were Fresh- men then. Anyone could have told that, for, alas, we stood in line to pay our tuition. However, needless to say, we never committed such a grievous error thereafter. Since then, as our Mr. Gray would say, we have had our ups and downs with Dad in his creaky elevator, Mr. Cope with Criminal Law and Judge Park and the Statutes of Justinian. Q Yes, we were put through our paces, all of us from Arnold down to Zeigel- meyer with Mr. Cope as ringmaster in Criminal Law, teaching us to hurdle over the Criminal Statutes, just as we were lulled to sleep with Mr. Gage crooning to us of the Statutes of Fraud. In our first class election we elected Mr. Jay Gould as President, due to the fact that the crying need then was for a big man. John Walsh was elected Vice- President, and Miss Kenworthy Cnow among the missingj was elected Secretary, while Charley jones held the office of Treasurer. Mr. james Reeves and his committee drew up a constitution for our class, which constitution was promptly amended and disregarded, as is the custom with constitutions. ' After this there was an interim of peace and quiet, broken only by our Sophie selling tickets. And then came our second election, which really was not so much an election as a marathon for long distance penmanship. It is not known who the actual victors are, but the consensus of opinion is that the honors were fairly evenly divided between Mr. Longnecker and Mr. Atherton, Mr. Longnecker hav- ing a slight lead. having cast fifteen more votes than Mr. Atherton. And then came the annual W'ashington's Birthday Banquet, given by the entire school. lt was at this banquet that we were first initiated into the real spirit of the Kansas City School of Law. At this banquet the Class of 1927 was represented by Mr. Reeves and Mr. McMahan, two of our class orators. 5.161 We cannot close our Freshman year without mentioning Sam T erbavitch, and his committee, and the good work they did in starting and awakening class spirit, thus paving the way for the excellent dances and dinners that this class has enjoyed. The first week of our Sophomore year was devoted to the concentrated punish- ment of the Freshmen, just as we were punished last year. After the Freshmen were properly spanked we turned our attention to the Lecturers, bombarding them with Story, judge, Story. They retaliated by way of Common Law Pleading, Code Pleading, Statutory Rights and Remedies, and other rather mean and low methods which we could name, should we but desire to do so. Our Sophomore year has moved along rather smoothly, with, of course. the expected jolts and bumps of examinations, as they came on from time to time. From the Sophomore elections, Mr. C. 0,Brien arose as President, with George A. Peterson as Vice-President, and Mrs. Margaret Evans, as Secretary. The Treasurer is jack Aylward, who is kept under watchful surveillance by jack Kirkham, our Cop,', sometimes known as Sergeant-at-Arms. A V We have accomplished more socially this year than last. W. j. Gilwee and Eddie O'Keefe, with their committee, have arranged for dinners at the Tea Cup Inn on two occasions, which were brightened up considerably by a delegation from the Leavenworth bar. Lee Cummins, as Chairman of the Dance Committee, threw two good dances for the class. They were successful not only socially but added something like 377.00 to the class treasury. Also, of course, we had our representation at the lrVashington Birthday Ban- quet, Gladys Barnes and judge Truman representing the class this year. It is said that the Class of 1927 thoroughly enjoyed itself at this banquet. - I While most of us have been upholding the honor of the class eating and dancing, jimmie Reeves, Bill McMahan and Elmer Hodges have been going forth to battle bearing the standard of the Kansas City School of Law, in the most noble way, and leaving the impression on all adversaries, that we have a debating team. Thus we have gone on together since that 24th day of September, 1923, and the score is now two down and two to go. Our past is important to us now, only in the way in which it influences our future. So, Here's to the future of the Class. of '27, -Margaret Ann Latchem. l-l7l l 1 EDXNARD MIKE O'KEEFE K. C. A. C. Member Entertainment Committee DONALD R. COULTER Kansas City Life Ins. Co. ff' A A THoMAs R. HUNT , Kansas City Journal-Post L, GEO. A. PETERSGN Manual Training High School Law and Rules Committee Vice-President, ,25 ' RDBERT R. REGESTER C. B. 81 Q. Railroad Co. ji. E. AYLWARD Federal Trust Company Treasurer, '25 C. E. KENNEDY A Kansas City, Missouri R. R. CLARK, JR. Harry E. Clark Sz Son A 9 419 WALTER RALEIGH GOUGH, JR. Western Baptist Pub. Co. Entertainment Committee '25 MAX C. SHAPIRO Kansas City, Mo. Entertainment Committee '25 J. DANIEL PITTEL Union Transfer Co. Entertainment Committee '25 CLARENCE C. NORMAN Quality Ice Sz Stg. Co. Inter-Class Committee VERA G. HARRIS .Toby Fishman, Attorney-at-Law Pandex Queen '25 p Pandex Committee '25 WILLIAM A. HANNON The Larabee Elour Mills Corp. Entertainment Committee '25 GEORGE S. BEEDLE, JR. New England Natl. Bank Inter-Class Committee '24 Chairman Pandex Ball Committee '25 fb A A HUGH C. RESSEGER Kansas City, Mo. 50 MARGARET L. REILLY Teller, City Bank Kansas City, Missouri Publicity Committee qw A A ELLIS SHORT, IR. Independence, Missouri Real Estate A A. O. MILLER King-Miller Inv. Co. Kansas City, Missouri EARL O. MEEK The Morris Plan Company Kansas City, Missouri FENTON GRIGSBY 702 Commerce Building Kansas City, Missouri GEO. I-I. PURDY I. O. Porter Lumber Co. Kansas City, Missouri JAS. L. MAITIN White Eagle Oil 81 Refining Co Kansas City, Missouri Pandex Committee MOSS H. SILVERFORB Geo. E. Mitchell, Attorney Kansas City, Missouri G. S. SLOUGH The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Co ERNEST C. BARRETT , Troost Avenue Pharmacy A Inter-Class Committee I. EARL THGMAS Income Tax 15 Peoples Natl. Bank Bldg. Kansas City, Kans. . Chairman Pandex Committee, '25 Cl-IAS. G. KELLY Ford Motor Co. Pandex Committee H. L. CUMMINS Convention Hall Chairman Entertainment Committee I. A. PAY NE Western Union Telegraph Co. R. A. GORSUCH Missouri Pacific R. R. Co. Inter-Class Committee I. L. GRAY Maryland Casualty CO. u 'F 1 l52l FRANCIS C. JOYCE . Wyandotte County Gas Co. Member Entertainment Committee, '25 DEE V. DOWNS City Hall Kansas City, Kans. R. D. SMART A Kansas City Southern Ry. HERBERT M. BRADEN Railway Mail Service Second Class Debate Team LEVVIS C. BIDDISON Kansas City Title 81 Trust Co. ARTHUR E. JOHNSON Badger Lumber 81 Coal Co. Independence, Mo. RAY E. MCCLARAN Montgomery Ward 81 Company Member Inter-Class Committee MAURICE HILLIARD GREEN Real Estate Operator Publicity Committee H. G. HOWARD Kansas City, Missouri T. L. KOONTZ ' Kansas City Gas Company Publicity Committee GLADYS LEE BARNES Langworthy, Spencer Sz Terrell Pandex Committee Debate K B II H. E. DONOVAN Federal Reserve Bank C. S. WHEELER , Kansas City, Missouri R. I. HARTI-IILL Kansas City, Missouri JOHN C. O'BRIEN Kansas City Stock Yards Company Class President, '25 LOUIS WILLIAM ROGERS Victor Cement Co. E531 1 v 54 SIDNEY OLIVER New England National Bank Entertainment Committee CIP A A RODMAN L. HENRY 508 American Bank Building Kansas City, Missouri QAA I. SCI-IULTZ Kansas City, Missouri WILLIAM I. GILWEE Unity School Inter-Class Committee ll. C. DAVES Kansas City, Missouri SOL D. LEBRECI-IT Live Stock Dealer . Law and Rules Committee R. O. EOEGE ' Employers Indemnity Corp. ELMER B. HODGES Gray Advertising Company Debate Entertainment Committee CHESTER D. I-IOLMAN Bond 8: McNaughton, Attorneys Leavenworth, Kansas Publicity Committee A 9 'IP SAM M. TERB OVICH Newlin Motor Company Kansas City, Kansas Publicity Committee SARA,MOSS The Larabee Flour Mills Corp. Chairman Publicity Committee MARGARET MASON The Larabee Flour Mills Corp. Law and Rules Committee fl? A A PAUL J. ENRIGI-IT A. T. .Sz S. F. Railway Law and Rules Committee VIRGIL PEPPERDINE 715 Minnesota Avenue Kansas City, Kansas GIBSON LANGSDALE 3309 South Benton Pandex Committee GORMAN McBRIDE Kansas City, Missouri 1 i 55 56 L JACK si-EIGLER Kansas City, Missouri C. G. GARRISON Summers Sz Konomos M. E. CRO GAN Kansas City, Missouri ROLAN RAY WARMAN, IR. Burrus 81 Burrus, Attorneys R. W. GABRIEL 300 Gumble Building Publicity SOPHIA ANN RILEY 511 Bellefontaine Avenue Entertainment Committee ALLAN TI-IURMAN SMITH Kansas City Title 85 Trust Co I. B. FERGUSON Southwestern Mfg. Co., Inc. JOHN H. SPITZENGEL Wyanclotte County Court House Inter-Class Committee I. M. GOULD 217 West Lexington Independence, Missouri ROBERT EUNKHOUSER Standard Oil Company Liberty, Missouri WILLIAM OLIVER MCMAHIAN Commercial National Bank Kansas City, Kansas A 9 11' HAROLD O. .WAGGONER U. S. Mail Service A 9 fl? MISS ZULA CHASE Manual Training High School M. JEWELL WILLIAMS Gossett, Ellis, Dietrich -8: Tyler, Attorneys-at-Law MARGARET S. EVAN S Harzfeld, Beach 81 Steeper, Attor- I neys-at-Law 7 RAY T. STERLING Board of Tracje Inter-Class Committee XV. M. MCADAMS Missouri Abstract EQ Guaranty Co R. R. MILLER E. L. Miller Mfg. Co., Inc. Inter-Class Committee C1-IAS. H. KAVANAUGH 1619 East Thirty-third Street BURDETTE B. RGOT Real Estate 711 Manhattan Building D. E. ASHELL Kansas City, Missouri 1-1. C. ATHERTGN The Pullman Company A. B. YARRINGTON ' Kansas City, Missouri Member Entertainment Committee URBAN R. MEYERS Kreger Glass Company I. H. MORRIS Physical Education Director H. C. Kumpf School G. B. DONALDSON U. S. Fidelity Sz Guaranty Co. il A A WILLIAM L. BRIDGES Revising Bureau IGHN O. STARKEY Park National Bank XV. B. MAGEE Kansas City, Missouri LINDSAY JACK KIRKHAM ' K. C. Horse Sz Mule Comm. Co. Independence, Missouri Sergeant-at-Arms, '25 Member Entertainment Committee GEORGE T. SPRUILL Spruill Realty Company Pandex Committee 1 59 l HY is it that I love you, i Illustrious guide of man? Why is it I revere you, Respect you all I can? ' Oh! Law, thou art the beaming light, The torch of history, y The guide to truth and all that's right, The gate to mystery. Without thy helping, guiding hand, Without thy stern restrain, 'Tis certain mankind would be lost, Weary, sore, and maimed. Thou art the foe of ign-orance, That leads to falsehood's lies. And with a sense of justice You only criticize. I love thy righteous efforts To seek knowledge and the truth, And with thy information Help the helpless straying youth, Thy aim is always justice Though some misquote thy word, And if they understood you, They'd love thy rustic sword. f60l L. F. STAATS Kansas City, Mo O O. , Q 0' re - - f Y fa., . . , ,fi M TA' ?. E L T HE E lass Histor T Tiis hardly plausible to ask the history of the Freshman Class when that class has prac- tically its entire history yet tomake. But as custom is custom, we will endeavor to record a few outstanding events in the course of the Freshman year of the Class of 1928. On the evening of September l8 the unsuspecting Freshmen were rudely ushered into the Kansas City School of Law by the upper classmen. We were then acquainted with the wonders of judge Iohnson's stories, the upper classmen succeeding in keeping things lively. T he next important event was October 13-the organization of the class and the election of officers. The following were elected to the honors. Mr. L. I. Bryan, president, Mr. W. E. Gregory, vice-president, Mrs. Gladys Miniace, secretary, Mr. Thomas Fitzgerald, treasurer, Mr. C. A. Davis, Sergeant-at-arms. Following this closely was the Freshman Party which was unquestionably a big success. Spirits ran high and everyone had a corking time. Now that this was over the class settled down for the home stretch and the final examination in Criminal Law, for Mr. Jost, Mr. Cope and Mr. Ragland has succeeded in throwing the fear of God into the all of us. At the fourth meeting of the class the Constitution and By-Laws which had been drawn up by Mr. Lee and his committee was adopted and vacancies in the offices of the class were filled. Mr. Gregory became the president and Mr. Chas. Hipst was elected vice-president with- out a dissenting vote. Mr. Lee was chosen for the right honorable office of sergeant-at-arms. This election made complete the roll of officers of the class, and it might not be out of place to say. that the Freshmen believe there could be no better selection made. The Class of '28 is also proud of the fact that they were represented by three of their number on the varsity debate squad. Mr. E. T. Donahue, Mr. W. R. Mabry, and Miss Frances Turpin found marked favor with those selecting the debate teams to represent the school at large. Next on the calendar for the consideration of the Freshman Class was the selection of their speakers for the Annual Washington Day's Banquet of the School. Those selected for this honor were the two boy debators of the class, W. R. Mabry and F.. T. Donahue. While the class was twice honoring the boys on the debate teams, they did not forget to repay Miss Turpin for her loyal work for the class. Although not the choice of the entire school Miss Turpin was the choice of the Freshman Class for Pandex Queen. . This brief history of the activities of the Freshman Class merely recalls a few of the high lights of the year. But the Freshman History is so interlinked with all the activities of the school that a detail account of almost each event spoken of in the above can be found elsewhere in the' Pandex. So the Class of '28 prides itself in just this lack of a highly independent history from the rest of the school for it is this lack of a lengthy history that is the strongest of evidence that the Freshmen caught the spirit of the school from the beginning and cooperated in the activities of the whole school. U i . t 1 Let us say, in closing, that this Cl2l.SS'lS in this school 'to make history and we feel that we can even go so far as to promise that lt is history they will make. 1 W Fd Pre for Chas Hipst Mrs. Gladys Miniace, john VV. Lee, Thos. F.. Fitzgerald, i lfypqiilpfifg yi -ll'i'0.ric1't'11il Sec1'cz'a1'y .S'e1'gea1zit-af-Awlfs Treasu1'e1' Hill C. H. JONES 330 Benton VERNON A. REESE Independence, Missouri ' EDXVARD REILEY 305 Prospect Avenue Leavenworth, Kansas CHAUNCEY E. VANICE New England National Bank MARGARET A. HICKEY 509 VVirthman Building WILFORD P. WALSH Kansas City Railways Company L. DE EEO 428 Vlfalnut Street tj. D. CHRISTEY Teacher, Hudson School Kansas City, Kansas R. M. WILLIAMS - Cleveland Metal Products Company Freshman Pandex Committee LP A A VVM. I. BECKER Union Station GEO. C. SCI-IMALE ' Kansas City Water Department Inspector ROBERT E. FITZGERALD 1917 Vine Street IRA L. CI-IILDERS - Commerce Trust Company Chairman Pandex Sales and Advertis- ing Committee. MARTHA P. CRENSHAW State Life Insurance Company H. L. BERRY Kansas City Life Insurance Company 'I' A A EDVVARD I. STONNER White Eagle Oil Company I 63 G43 IRENE MINNIS WILLIAMS 3715 Bellefontaine Avenue LESTER ORR Missouri Savings Bank D. N. HALL First National Bank ALFREDO I. PASCUAL F. E. Foster Sz Co. President Filipino Kansas Citian Club JOHN W. CONNOR Southland Feed Sz Milling Co. ALBERT L. PLUMMER White Eagle .Oil Company H. D. THOMAS - - Edwards, Kramer 81 Edwards, Attys CHAS. R. NUZUM Kansas State Grain Department ROY MCNALLY Kansas City Terminal Railway Co. CHAS. B. PALMER Montgomery Wfard Sz Company IESSE P. ROBERTS Postal Inspection Service Federal Building MARIE C. CANNoN K Corn Products Refining Company North Kansas City, Missouri CHARLEY HIPST Kansas City Cap Manufacturing C Vice-President, 25 JOHN VVALTER LEE City Detective NICHOLAS I. NERO Commerce Trust Company Pandex Ball Committee, '25 FRANK E. REINHARDT Bunting lA'l2ll'flNV?ll'C Coinplllly I6 66 E. T. DONAHUE Kee Lox Manufacturing Company Freshman Debate Team Freshman Pandex Committee Class History Editor RUTH ADAIR ALEXANDER Powell, Field 81 Wisdom, Attorneys R. N. PICKETT T y L 333 Board of Trade Building V Deputy State Grain Inspector HARRY P. BEVERLY Jensen-Salsbery Laboratories U. S. Inspector L. L. HARDY, M.D. Ford Motor Company E. E. MICKELSON Leavenworth, Kansas ALSEBA B. MUNRO City Counselor's Office fb A A C. S. DERACB 426 S. Elmwood GAYLAND W. LINHART 404 Railway Exchange Building 'I' A A ' DAVID S. COOPER Monark Gasoline 8: Oil Co. RAYMOND M. REESER Central Coal Sz Coke Co. THOMAS L. CRAIG ' Midland Flour Milling Company A. L. KARSTETTER K. C. Power Sz Light Company STEPHEN A. BILBY Sherwin-VVilliams Paint Company PERRY Nl. CORTNER ll25 Grand Avenue GEORGE H. HAAS Real Estate, 408 Blue Ridge E631 ALBERT COPPAKEN . V Faxon it Gallagher Drug Company H. YW. GAXV . Armour .49 Company HARRY P. KERSCHENBAUM 921 Admiral Boulevard E. B. WINKLER Traffic Manager Stewart Sand Co. LOUIS WAGNER 1132 Independence Avenue Freshman Debate Team HOVVARD L. HOUSLEY K. C. Telephone Co. MRS. GLADYS MINIACE 1222 Brooklyn Avenue Freshman Class Secretary W. R. MABRY Grain Marketing Company Wfashington Day Banquet Speaker Captain Freshman Debating Team Member Inter-College Debating Team A. G. LEMING 5210 East Twenty-fourth Street E. L. NEMECHEK 2715 Oak Street MABELLE W. DILLON 6314 McGee Street WY DALE MCFARLIN, JR. Hospital and Health Board RALPH J. ANDERSON W'ater Department Kansas City, Missouri STUART E. BLACKBURN 41014 Bellefontaine Avenue THOS. F. FITZGERALD Clerk judge Austin's Court Treasurer Freshman Class MAYNARD M. SANDS Standard Oil Company Sugar Creek, Missouri I69 Y l OLIVER L. SALTER Missouri Pacific R. R. Co. GLADYS S. HUNTSINGER - Assistant Secretary Kansas Bldg. ii Loan Association 1 ALLYN E. COX T. H. Mastin Sz Company I. VVILLARD HAYNES 1241 Central Avenue Kansas City, Kansas A 9 '-T2 DEVVEY BRIGGS 1800 Olive Street VVM. A. ESRY Perky Bros. Transfer Sz Storage Co A. B. KINNEY 701 Ridge-Arcade Building JOHN L. O'BR1EN Kansas City Title 81 Trust Co. L01 f VIVIAN A. LAU 11-1 East Fortieth Street 'IU A A HORACE c. RUBERTA Junior Accountant cf: A A HERBERT H. KNAPP American Sash 81 Door Co. JAMES M. GILLPATRICK Ferguson 81 Simons Insurance Co 'PAA - HARVEY CLARK Kansas City, Missouri CLYDE C. MUSTION 412 East Thirty-first Street JGHN H. POLKEY M.-K.-T. Railroad Co. I. K. COOLIDGE . Packard Shoe Company t ROSS F. JONES 2615 Chestnut F B. P1 BANNER Kansas City, Mo. 9 I.D.MORAN A Kansas City, Mo. K, Miss GLYNN BOVVDEN Southwest Trust Co. R. I. REESER FRANK E. 'BENEZETTE K. C. Structural Steel Co. 1 B. E. VVILLIAMS Kansas City, Mo. 1 IOS. ABRAMOWICTZ Kansas City, Mo. r E1 H ff fl r if s S. VV. HOCKENSMITH Central Oil Company FRANCES TURPIN Luce Trunk Company Inter-College Debates, '25 CHARLIE V. BENANTI 2839 East 9th St. T. I. GILL T. M. James 82 Sons China Co. DOROTHY MORRISSEY City Hall Member Freshman Social Committee CIP A A x HORACE NICHOLSON Retail Coal Business fb A A C. H. BRUCE Kansas City, Mo. OLIVER I. NEIBEL Trust Depart., Commerce Trust Co Pandex Committee lift' I ' lil' I l l l i i I I f E i I P l l r Z r i R I I XVALTER C. HUBER Kansas City Southern Ry. Bld LEONARD A. SMITH 28th Q 'XiVyandotte Sts. MARION E. RAMSEY V Bankers Savings it Loan Assn. QI: A A . HAROLD N. MORGAN Newbill, Sliubert it Groves Ii. M. COLLINS 4450 Tracy Avenue RICHARD R. GREENLEE Farmers Union obbino' Assn. h Chairman Social Committee lfresliman Class ERNEST P. C. MOSS 3123 Benton Blvd. KENDRICK CLTSHING Gulf Coast Lines Social Committee :Ir A A PETER A. MARXEN Thomas A. Bigger RAYMOND M. HORN 2800 VVya11cl0tte St. ARTHUR STINE Santa Fe Railway FRANK A. MUNDEN Townley Metal 8 Hardware Co af 1 .1 ,A. v vf ,' :-- 17' - '7A5 N' 'Ak 11 - AA 1- 21 1 ,..1r-, . .1A-'A iii f A li 1, -4, ,. , A lax 1 V. , 1 fks ' A 1 - 1 .J I ' 5 - ,. -1. 4. 1 . . 123'-.1 i' 4 Aww: 1 ' v , .v ..!: J.. ' xi 1 5. MP ,. N 5. ...R 1 11u..1.A A.,-. 1 11-1 AJ, - . ifSE'i2l1'3? ' .-:pm A .A E f:-fx' K , , ,, . 11- . .Q ju . uv. 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'3r:navx'L:f,i+-,:s1Z:.11:':g:4....r.f:,cz.u-r1f-:-r.nv-:r-r-2...-.-.n-.-vw--'v:.vf.,--,f-fewf-..-v-..q-.-.v..-,-.:-..-,-f,..-..,.-.i7 43111 Alpha Qelta Law Fraternity THoMAs HART BENToN CHAPTER NOTHER successful year has passed for the Kansas School of Law. We take pleasure in extending to the various lecturers and instructors of the school our hearty thanks for the co-operation which has been received. We wish to express to the Kansas City School of Law that it -is our aim always to uplift the spirit of the school and create a higher standard for the profession. The last year, without question, has been the best and biggest year that Benton Chapter has ever known. The co-operation which has been received 'Dy the different members has been one of the secrets of our success. VV e also' attribute a great part of our success to the management of our Fraternity House, which is .under the efficient supervision of Brother George Barrett, who has worked tirelessly to the end that each House member might have all the comforts of Home and has conducted affairs so that all members could comfortably entertain their friends. - The Fraternity has, in the past year, accomplishec much. One of the big things which has been accomplished is the organization and publication of the monthly paper, the HBOVINE SCOOP. Aside from the subscriptions furnished each active member, there are seventy-five subscribers among the Alumni. We take great pleasure in making honorable mention of the names of E. L. Hoth, Editor, and H. J. Skinner, Business Manager, as being the two who caused the Scoop to be such a big hit. In addition to this we have purchased a new Mason 81 Hamlin Grand Piano, which is handled with all skill by Brother Schick, the Paderewski of PHI ALPHA DELTA. T A To the victor belongs the spoils, and to the leader of the victorious goes the justly earned praise. Our justice during this school year has been the one whose cool head has kept the gang pulling together and he has kept us in a position to make the most of any and all advantages that have come our way. Harry Saunders will long be remembered by the P. A. D.'s as a great leader and one of their best and most beloved Justices. We do not care to boast of our Hnancial affairs, but we state, with due modesty, that our Hnancial condition is better, at thelpresent time, than it ever has been. This we attribute to the successful handling of our financial affairs by our very esteemed Brother and efficient Secretary-Treasurer, C. R. Rittman, and the cooperation of our many members. The social affairs of the Fraternity, as well as business affairs, have never, in the history of Benton Chapter, been surpassed. Our first social affair since the publication of the last Pandex was the inaugural ball held at the Fraternity House on May 2. This affair was attended by the' active Chapter and their many friends. The inaugural ceremony was very impressive, each officer receiving his obligation from our former -Tustice, F. M. Roberts, whose eloquence only added E301 more color to the impressiveness of the occasion. After the ceremony the 1nany members and guests enjoyed a very happy evening to the strains of a very good orchestra. The second event was the Graduation ball held at the Meadow Lake Country Club on June 13, in honor of those active members who had finished the longest four years of study ever given by the Kansas City School of Law. The presenta- tion of Alumnus keys to the outgoing ofhcers was one of the many features of this occasion. The third event was a smoker given at the Fraternity House on Gctober 3, and all members and friends reported the most successful smoker ever given at the Fraternity House. The Club Rooms were decorated with the Fraternity colors of purple and gold, with large boquets of red carnations. Our fourth event was the Halloween Ball held at the Garret on October 31. A description of the many costumes would fill volumes but we must admit the prize given to E. L. 4'Red Hoth for the best costume was ably awarded by the judges, but those who know 'fRed', know that he would take any prize without costume, regardless of the occasion. 1 Gur hfth occasion was a ''never-to-be-forgotteni' New Year's Eve dance, held at the Marquette Club. Three hundred fifty couples tripped the light fantastic until the Marks Orchestra played 'fHome, Sweet Home at 2 o'clock in the morning. . i . i . Gur last event was a big smoker, held March 7 . at the Coates House. The attendance recorded four hundred and all of the Kansas City Four Hundredu admitted that a dollar buys a lot of entertainment at a P. A. D. Smoker. Aside from social events there were held four initiationsg the first was held May 16, and those that walked the hot sands were: Morris Dwyer, H. Skinner, Belmont Rising, B. B. Brown, Sidney Oliver, Aj H. Thurmond and R..and VV. L. Calhoun, The Gold Dust Twinsf' The second initiation was held Sep- tember 19, the unfortunates C at that timej being: A. R. Massey, R. W. Gunn and Glenn B. Donaldson. The third initiation was held on November 1-4. Those participating in the rough rideif were R. M. VVilliams and R. L. Henry. The fourth and last initiation was held january 30, wherein the following were made members: H. L. Berry, Roy G. Skinner, Horace G. Rubert and Gaylord Linhart. The Fraternity congratulates itself in obtaining all of the above high class gentle- men as members. VVe feel that the outlook for Benton Chapter Phi Alpha Delta for 1925 and 1926 is better than ever before and hope that continued success will attend the Fraternity and its members, as well as wishing continued success to the Kansas City School of Law. f8ll 'af 82 House members Rall CReading from left to rightj Top Row-Moore, Rittman, Mitchell, Williams, Whittaker, Massey, Ramsey, J. R. Calhoun Nicholson Bottom, Row-Haley, Schick, Gunn, Berry, Knight, Barrett, Gilpatrick, W. L. Calhoun Active Ghapter and ledges Clleading from left to rightj Top Roto-Dillenberger, Hoth, Linde, Moore, Knight, Rule, De Maria, NVillia1ns, Massey Ramsey, Cushing, Nicholson, Saunders .Middle Row-Beedle, Swarner, Vardeman, Paynter, Gore, W. L. Calhoun, J. R. Calhoun Gunn, Henry, Coulter, Schick Bottom Row-Donaldson, B. B. Brown, Rittman, Linhart, Wfade, Berry, Gilpatrick 5831 A Few lntimate Glimpses Any Szfnday 6:00 a. m.-Schick comes in. Goes to bed. 7:10 a m.-l-lans and Fritz get up. Arouse other brothers with cries of news of defeat of various athletic favorites, gleaned from the chronicles of print. T ' ' 8:00 a. in.- Mother Barrett gathers in her brood for breakfast. 9 200 a. ni.- Mother Barrett routs out Brother Schick. l0:00 a. m.-First game scheduled in front yard. Much protest from brothers 7 100 a ni.-J. Forbes Haley comes in. ls put to bed. who Want to sun themselves in the near proximity. ll 200 a. m.-All the brothers troop to church. ll 100 to 12:30-Dinner, OUR JUSTICE l HARRN'S.SAUNDERS l 200 p. m.-Dinner over. l 230 p. ni.-Brother Moore comes in from golf very hungry and requests service, which is NOT given. llrother Moore takes the refusal very good naturedly. 2:00 p.m.-Brother Moore raids ice box. 2:00 to 7:00 p. m.-An interim of time which is held sacred by the brothers. 7:l0p. m.-Massey. Ramsey, Nicholson. Kloore and Taylor scramble for tele- phone to secure 8 o'clocli dates. 8:15 p. m.-Ramsey, Nicholson. Moore and Taylor leave for dates. Brother Massey studies. l1':00p. m.-Nicholson and Taylor arrive for bed. V 12:00 to 2:30 a. m.-lXloore and Ramsey come in. 3 200 a. m.-Snores and various other sonorous noises, l34l Alpha . . Beta .' Gamma . Delta . . Epsiloii . Zeta . Eta . . Theta . . Iota . . Kappa . Lambda Ilia . . . Na.. Kappa Beta Ti Legal Sorority THETA CHAPTER ' FIMOVVER--i76'll0'ZQ' Rose Cor.oRs-Blue and Gold QPEN BTOTTOZ Tlzere is at tvomaii at the head of all great tlziiigsf' W CHAPTER Rom, . Chicago-Kent College of Law , . Northwestern University . . . . De Paul University . . . University of Chicago . W'ashington College of Law . -lohn Marshall Law School . . . . University of Texas . . Kansas City School of Law f . Q . . . . University of California . . . . Yale Law School . . . . University of Detroit . . . Detroit College of Law . . George Vllashington University 1 . . . . . . Michigan University . . . National.. University . . Washiiigton University . . . 'University of Iowa . . Cornell University . . Boston University . . ., . Syracuse University University of Vllisconsin . . . . .University of Southern California Faye Helene McKim Frances E. Sublette Omieroii . Pi . . M Rho . . Sigma- . . Tail- . . Upsiloii . . Psi .... Omega .... Alpha Alpha . Alpha Beta . Alpha Garmiia Alpha Delta . . Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta . Alpha Eta . . Alpha Theta . n - . 1 . Q . f n . . - . . . -lohn Marshall School of Law CClevelandD . . . University of Minnesota . Southwestern University . -University of Buffalo . . Chicago Law School . . . Marquette University . . Hastings College of Law . Loyola University CLoyolaD GFEICERS OF THETA 'CHAPTER Margaret DeWitt ........, . . . Dean I. Louise Law . . . .... . . Associate Dean Ann Hooley ..... . . . Registrar Mary Ryan ........... Chancellor L. Elizabeth Wlatson , . . n ...... M arshal ACTIVE MEMBERS W Gladys Lee Barnes Ruby Campbell Margaret Clements Margaret DeVVitt Margaret Evans Harriet P. Kirby ll. Louise Law Loretta McDonnell Mary McDonnell Annette Moore Mary Q'Reilly Bess Pope George Irene Canterbury Page Ann Hooley Mary ul. Ryan Lucy Carroll Lena Ruddy Smithson f85l Nellie Scyster Webb Marie Jensen Wolfley Ida M. WoodWa1'cl Gertrude Willianis Ruth Patton Leonore Simpson L. Elizabeth Watsoii Louise Schutte Pirnie Gladys Barnes Anne Hooley Mary I. Ryan Ruby R. Campbell Ida XK'oodward I. Louise Law Mildred Connor Margaret Evans Frances Sululette Fay Helene McKim l86l appa eta Ti Legal Sorority APPA Beta Pi Legal Sorority was organized in the year 1908 at the Chicago Kent College of Law. On january 2, 1917, nine years later, with only a few Chapters then existing, Theta Chapter was installed at our Kansas City School of Law. There were only four Charter members, two of whom, Leonore Simpson and Annette Moore of the Class of '17, are still active. A The selection of her open motto was an act truly typical of the spirit of Kappa Beta Pi, the oldest legal sorority in the world. Into these words, There is a woman at the head of all great things, the first' women law students poured courage, wisdom, confidence in all womankind, and the glory of pioneersf It is a far-Hung cry from that day to the present, when Kappa Beta Pi numbers among her sisters-judges of the juvenile and State courts, district attorneys, a national bank examiner, an honorary dean of a law college, and a junior corporation counsel. Yet the spirit of the founders has come down through the changing years to be an inspiration and an incentive to great attainments for every Kappa Beta Pi from Yale to California U. V Each year has seen a rapid growth in the membership of our local Chapter, a bond uniting each girl closer to those of similar ideals and ambitions, until now we have twenty-live active members. This number includes the ten girls now in school, who have had no small part in boosting not only higher ambitions for women, but for their school and classes as well. 'Mary LT. Ryan, '26, and Margaret Evans, '27, are their Class Secretaries. J. Louise Law, '26, can claim the distinction of being the only young lady on the Pandex Staff this year. Faye Helene McKim is constantly called upon to con- tribute her vocal talent at the School's various social events, her last contribution being at the Washington Day Banquet. Ruby Campbell entered school with the Class of '26'but is graduating with the Class of '25, She passed the State Bar Examination in February, 1925, and has been admitted to practice. Gladys Lee Barnes, '27, was a Washiiigtoii Day Banquet Speaker. Anne Hooley and Mildred Connor of the Class of '25 are Honor students, having been awarded several of the prizes ,offered by the different classes. Frances Sublette and Ida Woodward were chosen as Maids of 'Honor to represent their class at the Annual Pandex Ball. 187 J w en ' 2 J .. if 1' J e , gi? . ' 'FQ - 1 1 1 .f A . . ll ig! t 12 l:i I il Ha fi ll .ff f fm, IIB! O Itlllwtrf-s.lWIfftIQI4'?lZbJ.+'5l QsR.I5I1:f-'GIPSI M Ili!!! alta Ulibeta bi iiaunutarp Members Henry L. Jost John L VVillianison Hardin B. Manard Members uf the jfanultp Horner A. Cope B Patrick Carr Robt. Benson Wfalter I. Biddle Russell T. Boyle Bverett T. Broaddus Allan R. Browne Cecil B. Browne John J. Burke Floward V. Cameron Graham G. Campbell 'Dan Canipbelle Sumner M. Case -N '- larry lf.. Clark Joseph A. Cressler f'.awrenee Cunningha 'Qouis ll. 'Dengel Qetihe Brothers in Strybel? Qenate VVillia1n Diekert Godfrey C. Downey August H. Fester Kenneth I. Fligg Will Bd. Gregory XV alter H. Harris Wfilliani Hayes George T. Hinde Joseph Hogan Chester D. Holman Julius L. Johnson George J. Kunipf Bert R. Loop Jas. F. McCaffrey Wfilliani O. MclVlal1an l 33 l Joseph V. Matousek Harry F. Murphy VVilton L. Nash Robert G. Nelson Roland R. Glson C. Herb Gwens Lloyd G. Poole Howard C. Robertson Harry G. Smith Murray Stiles ' Joseph R. Stewart Frank S. Trevillyan Harold G. Vlfaggoner H' M iii if 5' fx X Q 4, A J 1 1 1 r I1 Q! 1 1' 1: X W1 fx . . l ,, J ,. V a A 1, 1 1 1 r , i N ! Y P i s i . I1 89 J DELTA THETA PHI INITIATIQN GRQUP Ranney . . W-igmore . Holmes . . Cooley . Finch . . . Warvelle . Harlan . . Mitchell . Day . . Kent . . Lurton . . Douglas . , . . Christiancy . Ramsey . . . Marshall . .. . . Von Moschzisker . White .... Jefferson . Field . . . Fuller . Bryan . Benton . . Deady . Chase . Wayne . . Dwight . . Webster . . Snyder . . . John Adams . . Pitney . . Howat . Hosmer . Gibson . Brewer . Wilson . . . Sam Houston . . 'McKinley . . Lee . . Cole . . Williams . Eschweiler . . . Dillon ..... Howell E. Jackson . Bliss ...... Alexander Hamilton Taney ..... Maxwell .... Root . . Keeble . . McEnerney . Bakewell . Story . . Hohfeld . . Vorhees . . Battle . Senate Rall Cleveland Law School . . Northwestern University . Dickinson University . . Detroit College of Law . . Cornell University ' .... De Paul University .... University of South Dakota . . University of Minnesota . . Western Reserve University . . New York Law School . . . Chattanooga College of Law . . John Marshall Law School . . University of Michigan . .- . St. Paul College of Law . . Ohio Northern University . . University of Pennsylvania . . Georgetown University ..... Richmond College ....... University of Southern California . Fordham University ...... Creighton University . . Washington University . . University of Oregon . . Ohio State University . Atlanta Law School . . Columbia University . . . Webster College of Law . . Kansas City School of Law . . Boston University .... New Jersey Law School . . University of Utah . . . University of Detroit. . University of Pittsburgh . . University of Kansas . . George Washington .... University of Texas ..... John Marshall School of Law . University of Virginia . . . Drake University ...... Northwestern College of Law . . Marquette University ..... State University of Iowa . .. . . University of Memphis Law' School University of Missouri . . . . . . Brooklyn Law School ..... University of Maryland . . University of Nebraska . . Leland Stanford University . Vanderbilt University . . . University of California . . St. Louis University .... University of Washington . . Yale University .... . University of Indianapolis . . University of North Carolina . . l91l . . Cleveland, Ohio . . Chicago, Ill. . . Carlisle, Pa. . . Detroit, Mich. . . Ithica, N. Y. . . Chicago, Ill. . Vermillion, S. D. Minneapolis, Minn. . Cleveland, Ohio . New York, N. Y. Chattanooga, Tenn. . . . Chicago, Ill. . Ann Arbor, Mich. . . St. Paul, Minn. . . . . Ada, Ohio Haddonfield, N. J. . Washington, D. C. . . Richmond, Va. . Los Angeles, Cal. . New York, N. Y. . . Omaha, Neb. . St. Louis, Mo. . . Eugene, Ore. . Columbus, Ohio . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . New York City . . . Chicago, Ill. . Kansas City, Mo. . . Boston, Mass. . . Elizabeth, N. J. Salt Lake City, Utah . . Detroit, Mich. . . Pittsburgh, Pa. '. Lawrence, Kans. . . Washington, D. C. . . Austin, Texas . Cleveland, Ohio . . University, Va. . Des Moines, Iowa . . Portland, Ore. . Milwaukee, Wis. . . Iowa City, Iowa . . Memphis, Tenn. . . Columbia, Mo. . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . Baltimore, Md. . Lincoln, Neb. . Palo Alto, Cal. . Nashville, Tenn. . . Berkeley, Cal. . . St. Louis, Mo. . . Seattle, Wash. New Haven, Conn. . Indianapolis, Ind. . Chapel Hill, N. C 4, 1.3 ' xii x t fa it b V V .4 Y H if . ,Yf,. L. H: i,.!.Z,,il V,b,, 5 l -Ei: Y : . , 5 1 , 'Y V : 1 V 1 f -Q -. , P ' -5- Q' 1 , - ' ,Rf , gf '- , . H. .A , , ',. - x- ' 1- 1 Q N ' ,ETEQQ-, . , ' , bf . , , - ' - , - if' , ' W. .4 .,q'.,1 gi.. '- if fm 4 F. ' K Q qv X 'ff - 9, , I L Q n ,X Y. ,V 11 Z , . 'V f' if i u R . EW . 1 . ,MQ 1 M I M W, , ac -1-,Q wx .1 -.K X ,,,,,, , X -.. f-PQ5',?'4- e xx xi s. w. ,S'4z. :A ' -. ,la X 4 5' ,, -. mel- '. , - X: ' ' 15- . 1 x 1 x X - v ng' Y .pm , - 10 :P N '-'fm '.5 ei' 1 1 , ' qyuuw .5 F ,V w .J J W ,y X ,H S In . 4 qw W 1 4 --a 5 . 'S ,:i 'ff' -1 . ro x -ff 1 1 x U67 ' 17--' A ,.,. wif ,,,:4 , u pig: nu-' ,.,fF'. r 3' i 1 7 ,, X. ' :I , . -, 4: -v T. .:.AA v ,M 1 .x , . , , .,-,. . A,-Vx 1 'fx . . ,. v rw -1-SAE JN . g. -. v Mui! QV 1 . 1- ' Pu. 'iii ggi. IQF' .W A ' 2iif1i'T.4ff H. n JH P , Lx , kk Wa... . X, w fo J, x 9 - N x N. I A . C ,. Q a . 4 Q, X '45 Weis ,A , x'M Q, '- f , 2 K , ' 'N f My Q . 'Q 1, K, , . U ,y . 1 ,A 3 f K 1 , ,,.:Q,,x 5 ' rt- ' f Y' .1 U cf ' , . 1 . ' Q 1 W ' V ' ' . C, I- if M 3132. M L X J'-M ' A Y P ,, bt 1a.,,,1.V . ,L Y, 'ww :,.'fi .gg-1 '9 S-uf Q .. wsu 13 W. .k ks Q f ,,.,1 ., YQ V .4 X 1 ,di 11:1 15 1 f -Q A 1.5 1 w S A J I U 4 xx vc ' W f J 1 ' f y f .,,,. ' -Q , Q ,- ,I X, ,iw , ,y fr ,u H15 . HT-- X- 1 ' Y' -1, ,, '99 ,, 14143: dv. W fi 'fkfiif Q Lg , 1 4 . . , 5 , My 1 J N ,- f ' A , . 'W , ii e ay x f A, S ,cv - 1. W rv 'N . if , 1+ EW I I I II I r I I w- I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Pan de Ball GENERAL COMMITTEE DILLENBERGER T. L. JOHNSON H. E. FTNCH General Cl'LCli7'1'lfLCZ1'L' Vice-Chai1'ma1i Vice-C1zai1'ma1i Undoubtedly the H1925 Pandex Ball was one of the most successful social events that has ever been attempted, both from a financial standpoint and from a standpoint of real honest to goodnessv enjoyment. Everyone who attended the party was Well pleased, and without exception each expressed himself as having had the best time in years. To the General Committee and the 'Class Committeemen goes a great deal of credit. These boys worked mighty hard, and we 'feel they have set a precedent which will be' hard to defeat. p I CLASS COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Elmer Kiellker, '26 Geo. S. Beedle, '27 Ira Childers, '28 Nicholas Nero, '28 .l94l I , , 1 1 1951 . l Gerald L. Gore Editor YVm. Gugel, lf'11si11r.vx .ll'11m1yc'r. CSLWVL5 Heres THE BUCK, and we hope you are as satisfied with it as we are. The fact that it is nottperfect is one of which we are well aware, but to err is human. and we do not profess to be superhuman. The thing of which we are most proud is the record we have established.. F ive hundred books were sold. The total cost is not less than Two Thousand Dollars. No staff, heretofore, has ever attempted spending that much. Qur advertisers have assisted us to the extent of Five Hun- dred Dollars. We were fortunate, indeed, tc-.have the co-operation of a few real workers in this department. There are'Three Hundred Seventy Student Pictures in this edition. The previous record was established by the class of '25 with Three Hundred Twenty pictures. All in all, we are satished. VVQ feel we have done well, and hope that your' agree with us. ' . . THE STAFF. CLASS COMMITTEQS CHAIRMEN M. R. VVilliams, '28 if Ql. Earl Thomas, '27 H. E. lames ,25 Ira F, Childers, '28 I sm 3 S 'She Staff E 5 2 2 as. I . Walslw VV. L. Calhoun I. Louise Law I.. R. Hunks Jas. F. McCaffrey Roy E. Claunch larry U. Synith R. C. Van Valkenburgh - J. L. johnson . M. Lzlsc E971 A Fool 'Ghere Wias'i A fool there was And he made a prayer, Even as you and Ig He prayed for the day When his studies would end And his Alma Mater Would hopefully send Him into the world His knowledge to vend Even as you and I. A' fool there was For he did not try, To think of the friendship That money can't' buy That he had enjoyed With you and I. But a time will come When he will repent VVhen he learns what the Friendship really meant, And a dream of those colleffe Days Well spent b Even as you and I. -Mabelle W. Dillon, '28 l98l - 9 E. nter'QollegicLte ebatefrs i i l i W. R. Mabry, '28 Arthur B. Tay1or,'25 K. I. Fligg, '25 Joseph R. Knight, '26 ' D. O. Houtz, '26 Miss Francis Turpin, '28 E. T. Donahue, '28 VVm. O. McMahan, '27 Elmer O. Hodges, '27 L sm 3 Forensics HF Kansas Citv School of Law expresses through the medium of the Pandex its appreciationifor possibly the most brilliant debate season in the history of 'the gchocjl Jn 0-eneral this appreciation is directed to the student body as a N , , g , . whole for their loval support and in particular to the faculty debating committee for sponsoring so unreservedly all of our activities and the teams for the dignified . b 1 ' position in which they placed debating and for truly being representatives of our school. The policy of this school has always been to let the teams coach themselves as much as possible but the guiding force of Professor V. E. Philips and the Honorable John B. Pew has been indispensable to this year's success. The official Pi Kappa Delta subject, which the Law School always debates, this year was: Resolved, that Congress should be empowered to override by a two-thirds vote decisions of the Supreme Court declaring congressional action unconstitutional. It is apparent that this question involves a change in the fundamental law of the land. It is, therefore, fitting that such a question should be discussed pro and con by those aspiring to the great profession of the law. Let us now take a resume of the season itself. The season opened on the night of December 22, with a dual debate with the Junior College of Kansas City, Missouri. The personnel of the affirmative team of the Law School was E. T. Donahue, .James D. Reeves and W. R. Mabry. Mr. Ralph Ellis, Mr. H. H. Kennedy, and Mr. Sam B. Sebree, acted as judges and favored the Junior College team with a 3 to O decision. While the negative team of Junior College was carrying away the honors of this contest the affirmative team of Junior College was receiving a to 1 decision against the negative team of the Law School. The personnel'of our team was Kenneth I. Fligg, Arthur B. Taylor and Joseph R. Knight., The judges of this debate were Dr. Harry C. Rogers and Leslie Lyons. so J Although the season started with two defeats the teams were not discouraged. They only looked forward to the opportunity to show the student body and all those interested in them that they could win the good will of a judge. This opportunity soon came with a dual debate with one of the school's oldest rivals in debate, the William Jewell College of Liberty, Missouri. The first one of the contests with Jewell was held on the Jewell campus the night of January 29, with E. T. Donahue, W. R. Mabry, and James D. Reeves fighting for the honors for the Law School. Spirit and interest was 'added to the contest by the fact that one of the Law School debaters, E. T. Donahue, was a regular on the Jewell varsity team the Yeaf before. Rev. R. Dawson of Kansas City acted as judge and, though favoring the negative with the decision, sent back the Word that it was one of the closest contests of its kind he had lOS6. The lawyers planned revenge. So the following night the negative team of ever heard. But this was a hard one to i100 j this school sent the preachers from Liberty back home with heads down. Those who won the honors for our school on this occasion were Dudley VV. Houtz, Arthur B. Taylor and Kenneth T. Fligg, Mr. L. VV. Hall of Kansas City, acted as judge. Both of thesecontests were so well balanced that the decisions could have been turned around and have been just as logical. . The tide had turned. The teams had by this time fairly well mastered their subject and .were showing real evidence of united efforts. A taste of victory brought much spirit and fight into the teams and the one cry seemed to be, XV ho next? By the time the calendar read Friday, February 13, the negative team of the Law School was ready to battle the first contest of a dual debate with the Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia. F.. T. Donahue, Miss Frances Turpin and Elmer B. Hodges were selected to defend the case of the Law School and found marked favor in the opinion of Mr. Purd B. iWright, single expert judge on that occasion. Another victory. But the teachers of Emporia had a chance to come back the following night. each school having reverse sides to the night before. Mr. Philips then gathered together his army of orators and invaded the home town of Williani Allen Wliite. There was a grim determination prevalent to make the contests with this school a double victory. W. O. McMahan, W. R. Mabry and james D. Reeves held high the reputation of our school and, we might say, forced the Rev. J. B. Todd, of Emporia, single judge, to give them the honors of the evening. Those who accompanied the team on their winning tour were Professor V. F.. Philips, faculty debate coach, and B. T. Donahue, one of the regulars on the squad. , But our boys were destined to one more defeat. On March 6 the affirmative Law School team, E. T. Donahue, W. R. Mabry and james D. Reeves, met the negative team of Park College, of Parkville, Missouri, in perhaps the most spirited contest of the year. The boys fought as they had never fought before because they wanted' to square upy' for the defeat of the previous year. But, Alas! Professor C. G. Hibbs, single judge, found it in his heart to favor the negative, and again we were forced to bow our heads to preachers. But the season must not close with a defeat. One more debate and the story will be told. The College of Emporia came to Kansas City on the night of March 20, but only to be sent back home with a defeat at the hands of our negative team made up of Kenneth T. Fligg, A. B. Taylor and D. W. Houtz. Thus the season ended with a victory and the final score was four defeats and four victories. In closing, let us say just a word about debate in general: Vife aretoften prone to look upon these contests as for decisions only. But this is a false concep- tion of its elevated purpose. Debate is designed to promote intellectual develop- ment and the power of clear thinking, to acquaint the individual debaters and the Student body better with some .of the great questions confronting civilization today. Let us remember that debate is not oratory, not beautiful rhetorical phrases nor clever gestures but rather the accumulation of relative facts with logical deduc- tions drawn therefrom. Let us elevate debate to the Art of Persuasion, beautiful and just. 5 101 1 'Glue Heritage of lfl'lC Lclw O a student of the law, it is interesting to contemplate the philosophy of the science its ffrowth and development, and the influences--political, social and A a Z5 ' economic-which have shaped its course throughout the centuries. The trend of current thought, and the desire of mankind to travel ever onward and upward, can be followed by .a study of the constitutions, the laws and the judicial opinions of years gone by. ' Law will be found in volumes of reported cases, digest and encyclopedias, and in textbooks by writers learned in the law-shelf upon shelf of books. - But the books in themselves are of little value to us, considering their physical makeup, their bindings, the printed pages 5 it is what they contain, and their relation to human controversies, and their power to set in motion the machinery of our courts, that concerns the lawyer. And so we 'consider what heritage we have in the law. Who wrote the opinions in the books? What manner of men were they? The writers of such celebrated opinions as the Darthmouth College case, Coggs V. Bernard, the Mis- souri Mule case, and others, may have long since departed this life, yet the principles which they enunciated are still exercising a potent influence upon the affairs of men. The generations of the past have vanished from the earth, and we see them no more. Yet they have left to us, their posterity, a heritage of priceless value. The Constitution which protects our liberties is the price of untold hardships of our ancestors who fought and died that it should be preserved. Legislatures, the members of which have long since gone into dust, have enacted salutary laws whichugovern us today. Judges of by-gone days have left us their opinions which guide the courts of the present. ' - T And so there is left with. us a heritage in the law, which it is our duty to PYCSCYVC, improve 35 C0Udifi0US Change, and, in turn, pass it on to our posterity. There should be- a respect for law. It is a product of the centuries, and will continue as long as human society exists. lt shapes and influences the affairs of men. It is the means whereby justice is attained Let us guard it well . g . . -E. J. F., '25. IIO21 l I Elegy in a Git Law School BY JAMES ROY CALHOUN WRITTEN IN VARIOUS PLACES W th th ' . 4 1 0 usual 51190108165 to T0m Gray, but with the addendum that lt did not Iequne seven 56318 to complete this verS'ion,b 7 Armours curfew moans the knell of lecture tim The Glo-coed Sheik hies swiftly towards the d The leaving ones o'er the Students climb, ff, oor, And leave the room, methinks, to twenty-fourq Now fades a ruddy necktie on the sight, And all the air a solemn stillness holds, Save where the speaker wheels his droning fligh And drowsy mumurs lull the sleepy souls. Save that from yon noisy Freshman castle The moping Gage doth to the herd declaim, Gr Ludwick Graves with Torts doth wrestle And add to Lee's and Griftin's fame. Upon those rugged walls, that old school's pride, Where hangs each one in many a mouldering Each in his class groupls frame forever to abide, The ancient graduates of the law school peep. The breezy call of Twelfth Street's thronging c The newsboy chattering from his Tenth Stree The cop's shrill clarion, or the hubbub loud, No more shall rouse them from their statute b Their thoughts no more Convention Hall shall s Or costly shows their presence lure, NO Sandwich Shop shall serve their evening me Or Kiv-o-vich their dimes secure. Oft did their fellows at their answers roar, Their furrowed brows the stubborn though How jocund did they seem with lecture O'erl How bow'd the girls beneath their steady glan Let not John Marshall mock their useless toil, Their wrong replies, and thoughts Obscure, Nor Blackstone hear with a disdainful smile The fame that Sheik and llapper will secure. The boast of Wilson, the pride of Hughes, And all that Adams, all that hoped UT. R. , Did wait alike the pithy news- T hat Johnny Doe had passed the bar. Nor you, ye learned, impute to these the blame It Memory o'er their brain no trophies raise, Where through the long-drawn quiz and lecture The snoring chorus swells the note of bass. 51033 L heap, rowd, t nook ook. teal al, ts enhance ce I tame Can Johnson's jokes or Leacy's shriek Back to the listless call the fleeting joy? Can Ragland's ire provoke the wayward sheik, Or Phillips aid the dull and hopeless boy? Perhaps in this celestial spot is had Some Kent, soon pregnant with some legal fire, Judge, that to our code and law may add, Or e'en to Congress soon aspire. But Knowledge to their eyes her ample page, Rich with the spoils of time did ne'er unrollg Corn liquor repress'd their noble rage, And froze the genial current of the soul. Full many a gem of legal mind supreme The great unfathomed spaces of law school bear, Full many a Choate is born to toil unseen And waste his powers in a J. P.'s lair. Some village Cleveland, that with dauntless breast, The .little tyrants of his State withstood, Some mute, inglorious VVebster here may rest, Some Monroe, watchful of his country's good. Th' applause of listening Senate to command,- The threat of Whip and Leader to resent, To scatter Free Seed o'er a patient land, And read 'their speeches into print, Their lot forbade, nor circumscribed alone Their glowing virtues but their crimes confined, Except to slip through Law School as a drone, And shut the gates of learning on' mankind. The struggling pangs of poor reply to hide, To squelch the snickers at his mentioned name, Or take a seat at learned neighbor's side, VVith knowledge kindled by that Muse's flame. Far from the A-plus crowdis ignoble strife Their morbid wishes ever learned to stray, Along a useless, aimless path of life They kept the hopeless tenor of their way. Yet e'en this one from failure to protect Some slyly hidden book secluded nigh, W'ith neighbor's words and his imploring beck, Tmplores the passing tribute of a sigh. Their Dame, their YCHTS, spelt by th' unletter'd Muse, The place of fame and elegy to supply, And many a helpful text near by she strews To help the ignorant ones get byn. For who, to dumb forgetfulness a prey This pleasing anxious being e'er resigned, Left the warm precincts with a -feeling gay Nor cast one longing look behind! I H1041 On some pious breast the parting soul relies, some 1310115 drops the closing eye requires, E612 from the Globe the voice of Pleasure cries, Een in the Gillis live their chief desires. For thee,-who, mindful of th' unlearn'd lad, Dost in exams some needed answers state, If chance by lonely Contemplation led, Some kindred spirit shall inquire thy fate. Haply some pleasure-seeking swain may say, Oft have we seen him at the peep of dawn Dancing with dextrous steps his cares away, And greet the sun upon his fair maid's lawng There at the edge of yonder boulevard That wreathes its way to Mission Hills hard by, His listless steps at noontide he'd retard, ' And gaze upon the damsels passing by. 'cHard by yon park, now smiling as in scorn, Muttering his wayward fancies he would rove, Now stopping, woeful-wan, like one forlorn, A Or craz'd with wine, or cross'd in hopeless love. One eve I miss'd him in the 'customed spot, ' Withiii the room and near his favorite friend, Another came, nor yet beside the lot, Nor up the stairs, nor in Dad's Car againg The next, the papers said in sad dismay Swift through a safety zone Shreeve saw him sport Approach and read Cfor thou canst readl the lay VV'rit in the books within yon city court. THE EPITAPH Here rests his head within the city jail, A youth, to goodness and to thought unknowng And bondsmen tried release to no avail, And Ten Day Sentence marked him for her own. Large was his anger, and his soul did sneerg Scarcely did vituperation as largely sendg He gave to lawyers all he had-a tear. He gained from others--'twas all he wish'd- No farther seek his merits to disclose, Or draw his frailties from their dread abode CThere they alike in trembling hope reposej. The bosom of his sorrow and his woe, a friend. f105l A Galendar of Events By PV. Ljtmd J. R. Calhoun, Class of '26 ELOW are printed the observations of two pr.0phC'tS fill 'fCH1D0f21fllY ,S0l0UI'11i11g in this metropolis oftJackson County, a spot known chieliy for the fact that Swift, Armour, et- al., offer daily sacrifices of various and sundry animals, some sacred to the ancient Egyptians and Hindoos, others loathsome to the descendants of Hananiah, Mishael, and Azariah, otherwise known as Shadrach, Mescach, and Abed-nego, which three gentlemen were forerunners of the Unity movement in that they refused a plank steak each on a memorable occasion, for which crime they were duly punished by being placed in an oven almost as hot as the small quiz room in the Kansas City School of Law. As above-mentioned prophets are hoping to graduate from said Kansas City School of Law, all peculiarities of the faculty will either be left out entirely or else dealt with in such a manner that no one could take offense. With these remarks and explanations, we proceed like Tennyson's famous Brook. And in the nineteenth month of the reign of Cautious Cal the editor of this book did, with malice aforethought, amid thought and afterthought, assign and convey to the said authors of this conglomeration of misapplied knowledge the authority to make a calendar of events, some true and others like political platforms, to fill some space in this book, and, what is more important, to relieve the monotony of the so-called jokes that Roy Claunch is swiping from Whizz Bang, Judge James M. Johnson, and College Humor to put in with the advertise- ments. It was also deemed necessary to place said calendar in, as President Oliver H. Dean and Dean Ellison might be so pleased with it they'd overlook the punk articles that some of the other members, are preparing to perpetrate on a helpless people. Judge Elmer Powell, one versed in the subject of Bankruptcy, can see the blankness of other articles contributed. SEPTEMBER 22--Opening Session. New students run gauntlet. R. Chester Moore CJuniorJ is mistaken for Freshman and has three fights. Judge Johnson tells Blackstone Class the same joke he told Freshmen the night John Pew entered. 23-Sophomores and Seniors have opening session. Fligg is asked by Powell to pay tuition for two previous years. , 24-Clevenger mistaken for Freshman when he appears in powder blue shirt, baggy trousers and crimson necktie. 25-Delta Theta Phi smoker at Kansas City Club. Jim McCaffrey and Hugh Downey bring down house with big speeches. 26-P. A. D. first meeting. 27-John B. CDesertJ Gage .gives first lecture in Wills. Juniors remaining after roll call are fewer than there were righteous men in Sodom. Q OCTOBER 1-Egletsglglman Class attempts election. After police reserves restore order, election is post- 2-Sophomore election held with riot guns. O'Brien is elected president. 3-P. A. D. smoker. Lindhardt is foundered on punch furnished by De Maria, 9-Jackson County Ku Klux Klan elects following officers' Exalted C , . , ,, - yclo s, H G ld- berg, .Grand Wizard, D. E. OHara3 Kligraph, Joseph Levy, Chief Hopo-Hogrrintdinio Micelli' Night Hawk Isadore Horoshen C0 - ' i , , . ppaken k t , get concessions on manufacture of robes. as S O be taken In so that be can 16-Juniors elect William Bysel president. 17-Fligg pays tuition for one year and is allowed t t ' ' - - pay the other year ,in two months. o en er school with the condition that he 18-Fligg elected president of Senior Class. . 2 - - J . 2 51315 and Carl' 0111112 roll call. Wayne Munn throws Toots Mondt in match at Convention 24-Students receive written notice from Judge Powell that all will have to pay back tuition or their names will be dropped from roll. Old stud t l k ' Elmer hasn't the nerve to carry out the threat. en S OO Wise and ten new Ones that 25--Delta Theta Phi holds initiation. I: 106 J 31-Darby! Fligg, Sandhallsi IOC Kllight, Benson, Shay, and Claunch are dropped from roll for failure to pay tuition. NOVEMBER 1-Carl Borello arrested for speeding. 5-Borello returns to school and explains that he has been ill with flu. fffliflg match at Convention Hall. Cope and Carr unable to call roll on account of 7-P. A. D. pledges' sive impromptu programme for the benefit of members. Marion E. Ramsey elected Queen of the Pledges and dubbed Alice, 10-Tuition again due. Fligg gives post-dated check 5 Sandhaus places one hundred dollars worth of jackson County warrants as collateral. Darby pays with American Express check. 17-Even fire wagons passing by fail to wake up Gage's Class. l8s-Students send President Dean a letter to Europe. 29-President Dean writes students that he is sending a stein and a pair of swinging doors, together with an engraved copy of The Pace On the Bar-Room Ploorf' DECEMBER l--Edward William Henry Pinley Doerr, otherwise known as plain Dumb Dora, decides to grace the school with his presence again. He gives Bell fifty cents and a note for two dollars for Bel1's seat by Bysel. - 5-juniors have exam in. Wills. Tom Costelow leaves room for fifteen minutes. All students on back row make high grades. , 11-Ladies' clubs of city organize drive for funds for instilling Slim Hopes in Corpulent Dowagers. 15-Funds are sought in city for relief of indigent bootleggers. 16-Another drive started in city. This time it is for the Supression of Rolled Hose among the Lorgnette Wielders. I 23-Final in Insurance. Shapiro begins everyanswer with yes, he can recover. 31-P.. A. D. annual partyat the Marquette Club. JANUARY 5- Blossom Time appears at the Shubert Theatre. Prof. Ragland goes every night for a good cry. 10-MacGregor, Wallace and Munro Insurance Company formed to insure pawnshops only. ll--Delta Theta Phi banquet. 24-Powell sends out threatening letters as to tuition. Pligg and Shay become alarmed and pay up in full. ' 25-Robert Burns' Birthday. Quinn, Liebrecht and Mazuck celebrate. 31-Robert Marion Williams, from the plains of Kansas and plantations of Arkansas, becomes employment agent, as is evinced by his generously getting girls jobs with big mail order 1 houses. FEBRUARY 7-Earl B. Swarner gives lecture on Evils of Crap Shooting. 8--Delta Theta Phi has another initiation. ' Gregory writes book entitled VVild Animals I have Not Known. 22-Annual banquet at Muehlebach Hotel. . 1 28-Young Republicans hold banquet. Pat Carr, Tom Costelow and O. H. Dean are principal speakers. MARCH 7-Police allege they're investigating bootleg, scandal. Craig Barnett leaves town. John Joseph Burke calls up cops to explain that he is not the much-sought H. A. lf!-National Basketball Tournament is on. Twelve students report at school. P 20-Meeting ot all students who bought text books in Workmen's Compensation Act is held in the first telephone booth of the Baltimore Hotel. 21-First day of spring. R. B. Stewart puts on short ones. 22-Stewart has pneumonia. i -Temperature 87 in shade. Stewart burns his red flannels. 24 28-Debate with Park College. Thirty Students attend' 30-This book goes to press. fiom Kiplmgis Qefmition of ct man 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, too. If you can wait and not be tired by waiting, Or being lied about, don't deal in lies, .Or, being hated, don't give way to hating, And yet don't look too good, nor talk too wise 5 If you can dream-and not makedreams your master g if you can think and not make thoughts your aim, 1 If you can meet with triumph and disaster and treat two imposters just the same g If you can bear to hear the truth you've spoken, - - Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools, Or watch the things you gave yourlife to broken, And stoop and build them 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 beginning and never breathe a word about your loss 5 . ' 1 If you can force your heart and nerveand sinew To serve their turn long after they are gone, And so hold on when there is nothing in you Except the will which says to them: Hold on 5 If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, or walk with kings-nor lose the common touch, p If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you, if all men count with you, but none too much g 1 If you can fill each unforgiving minute VVith sixty seconds' worth of distance run, Yours is the earth and everything that,s in it,- And, what is more, you'll.be a man, my son! -Rudyard Kipling. 5 103 3 ' Monday, September 22, l924. T0 Om' Beloved Hon. Samford B. Ladd and Oliveqf H. Dean.. By unanimous vote of the junior Class of the Kansas City School of Law, we as members of this class, were tonight delegated by them to extend to you our heartiest greetings upon the opening of the school in which we have been enrolled for our third year, and the school which looks to you for its chief inspiration as well as for its past success. It is with the above thought in the mind of each member of our class that we are prompted to think of you and forever remember you in the light of our message and greeting to you at this appropriate time. Vlfith the affectionate regard of each and every member of the Junior Class, we' remain, 1 Junior Class Committee. Ladies and GG7ZIfIl?14L6'71, of the Jfzmior Class: I have received from you a letter addressed to Mr. Dean and myself. Wfords fail to express the pleasure which it gave me. When one has retired from the more strenuous activities of life it is delightful to be remembered by those who have their lives still before them. And it affords me special pleasure to know that I still, occasionally, have a place in the thoughts of the students of the Kansas City School of Law. It was not my privilege to lecture to your class, but I hear very good reports of you. Everything concerning the Kansas City School of Law, its students and its progress still possess great interest for me. I have a good many things to look back upon, but nothing in my long profes- sional life hasleft me with a more pleasant memory than my connection with the Kansas City School of Law, as lecturer upon the Law of Real Property. It was always a great satisfaction to me, as I stood before a class to note the genuine interest in the subject which the p - they gave me much finer attention than my lecture deserved. And that attention greatlby helped me to do my part of the work better than I could have done without it. students manifested. I was always conscious. that I rejoice in the success and prosperity of the school. whose growth has been from very modest beginnings and I am often with you in spirit, although I cannot be in person. Thanking you again for your verv kind letter and wishing for each of you full measure of success in your studies and in after life, I am gratefully yours, i Sanford B. Ladd. Weclnesclay, September 24th, l92p4. it 109 1 DME of you may remember those rare words of Emerson: i'VVhat you ARE thunders so loud I cannot hear what you say. Deeds count and not words! We, the American public, have been fed up on words. Oratory has a place, but back of the music of any Words must be a realthought, a real life. real common sense. Said of Calvin Coolidge: He is not an' orator, he cannot compose Word music with which to tickle or lull the sensibilities of his listeners, but his whole life, his accustomed mode of doing things, quietly, persistently, honestly, intelligently, thun- dered into silence the Words of opposition. Let there be silence of Word. f1l01 When Topular ofuernment Fails HEN people become weary of the burden of self-government, they look for the man on horseback-for the good and strong man who will deal out . Justice. The shores of the streams of time are strewn with the wrecks of republicsfl Usually they are replaced with the benevolent despot. The people abdi- cate their prerogative, and we have a Caesar, a Cromwell, a Napoleon or a Mussolini. Can it be that we are now in the midst of a period when the people of the great cities of the United States are abdicating their rights, and abandoning their duties as citizens? NV e are,vof course, asked to believe that the City Manager is the agent of the representative government. Dictatorship is always veiled under soft sound- ing titles. Not a Dictator,,not a King, but a First Consul-a Lord High Protector -a City'Manager. Ts there any reason for the creation of a City Manager except the desire to remove the shackles of popular control? VV hat reason for his assumed authority except the centuries-old belief that a good ruler can rule best when he has supreme power? The arguments in favor of the Charter are wanting in dehniteness. The present system may not have worked as well as we could have hoped, but its failures were the failures of democracy. We believe there is no good reason for abandoning it, and that the proposed Charter itself grew out of a profound distrust of democracy. The evils that have made men distrustful of our city government are those that threaten all democratic institutions. The remedy is not in less representative government, but in measures, not all political, but social, moral and educational. The movements that will bring relief from political corruption are those that reach the sources of the corruption of the character of the individual. It is not significant that the constitutional amendment looking to the prohibition of child labor is being struck down at this very moment without a protest from the influences that have initiated the propaganda in favor of less democratic govern- ment. The same effort in behalf of the children of America would have insured the adoption of the constitutional amendment. If 'democracy fails, and we must admit that the failure of democracy is possible in any given case, it will fail because on the whole, the individuals decay morally and intellectually. A nation that permits its childhood to be destroyed or depraved by forcing them into the treadmill of industry when they ought to be in school is on its way to ruin, and then ruin will eventually carry with it the industrial wealth on whose altars they are sacrificed. The disease is moral and intellectual and cannot be reached by City Managers, Commission form of government, or by any other nostrum. just a few days ago in Kansas City we held an election and adopted the charter form of gpvernment by a majority of 4 to l. The total vote cast was 37,363 for, and 8819 against. Approximately 160,000 persons were qualified to vote., v ln other words, we have scrapped our present form of government without ever giving it a fair trial and have adopted a form that measures to a great degree 51111 Vvith the mgnarchies of days gone by, that led only to the most disastrous ruin of any country that ever tried this rule, except in those tion was Saved by scrapping monarchy. Our country was bottomed on that democratic principle of rule, For the people, by the l3e0l319,H Emd 3113' atteml3f '50 abandon this power to any degree simply takes away centuries of development. countries where civiliza- he more earnest heed to the thingsvwhich ye have heard Therefore, pay ye t lest haply ye wander away. , -R. AB. Stewart, '26, -i-l.l.il-lf KNGVV THE SUCCESS FAMILY? The father of Success is WO1'k g The mother of Success is Ambition, The oldest son is Common Sense, Some of the other boys are Perseverance, Honest, Thoroughness, Foresight, Enthusiasm and Co-operation. The oldest daughter is Character, Some of her sisters are Cheerfulness, Loyalty, Courtesy, Care, Economy, Sincerity and Harmony, I The baby is Qpportunity. Get well acquainted with the old manf, and you will be able to get along pretty well with all the rest of the family. T ' ' -Sel. f'To those young men and women who are prepared to graduate from schools of law, I extend my congratulations. ' The purpose in mind is not only felicitate them on the completion of their course, but also on their determination to attempt to perform their share of the work of the world in the high and important profes- sion of the law. I speak of it as a profession advisedly, for it should be main- tained as such by the knowledge that truth and honor are not for sale. On the correct practice of the law, on the maintenance of the bar and bench of high ideals, depends to a large extent that respect for our institutions which is the only safeguard for their perpetuity. A lawyer is not only a private citizen but an officer of the court, an administrator of justice, and a servant of the State. To all of those who are about to swear allegiance to these principles, I takeipleasure in extending my greetings. ll -Calvin Coolidge. 5 !ll2I p espect for Law I-IE administration of law is limited to the extent of our citizens' respect for 1l1.211'lCl its enforcement. Legislators can, and do, turn out innumerable laws with little or no thought as to their consequences or enforcement. Prosecutors, state attorneys and the courts labor under the heavy strain of frequent violations of the criminal statutes, yet there is no diminishing of capital crimes, to say nothing of those of lesser import. Civil cases crowd the dockets and new suits are being called daily, yet in the face of this maze and mass of law violation come the tireless, and if I may add, sometimes thoughtless, legislators with the new bills to be written into the statutes. All to what avail? The real truth is that the law has had and is still undergoing such a rapid and unhealthy growth that it is looked upon as something of little consequence. Man, being a creature of God, it would seem that his manner of living, and of his governing, should, therefore, pattern after his Maker, but while God's laws are simple, few in number, just and sure of enforcement, man has created a system which attempts all, but is availing much less than it really attempts. I believe one cause for the lack of respect for our legal system is due to the fact that so little time and thought is put upon the original bill which is to become a law. All great things are, in the Hnal analysis, extremely simple. However, legislators seem prone to want to make the laws extremely intricate and technical, in which event they become sometimes extremely difficult to interpret, and, there- fore, lose their force and efficacy. An unhealthy percentage of our criminal violations is the direct result of our lax political system. Political patronage is undoubtedly directly responsible for the greater portion of our crime, especially in large cities, though directly contrary to stated principle, numbers seem tobe weaker in point of strength than individuals. This, however, is probably due to lack of leadership. 4 If citizens are to gain wholesome respect for the law, it must be done through correction of the system itself. I believe a law is of absolutely no worth unless its enforcement is carried out to the letter. The system that fosters easy bonds, appeals delays paroles and pardons can never gain the respect of an honest citizen. . In a final analvsis it is my belief that if we are to obtain a more wholesome - 9 respect for our laws, they must first be made simple and not complex. Second, their administration must be in the hands of a competent legal profession and judiciary which should be amply supported by the citizens. at largi. Third, Denalties attached to criminal violations should be strictly and iigidly en orced ant ghguld bg Severe Qnougli to deter the embryo criminal from gaining his living as a Jarasite on societv. - I ' -S. M. Case. 'Z6. 511:11 I! i L if l Ii F i I 'l ll Why Should e Not C136 Proud of cm LLB. From ld K. S. o L? HE only way to determine the standing of an industrial institution is by considering the quality of its products, and in exactly a like manner is the standing of a law school-or any other school for that matter-determined. As we have found in our early study, motive is the cause of most action. In enrolling in any school, there must be a motive. In many cases in state or private institutions, the controlling motive is the search for pleasure and adventure, and when these elements are found, and a little learning is had, the curriculum is com- plete. Such a' motive does not exist in the Kansas City School of Law. Its demo- cratic principles, and the utter lack of that necessary environment will not permit such to exist. Every student is here because he wants to study LAW, and not because he Wants to get away from home, and break loose. Ninety per cent of the students in law school are engaged in business, or practical study of the law right here in Kansas City, and are daily confronted with business and legal problems. To arrive at the solution of these problems, the student must depend a great deal upon the fundamental principles he has learned in his study of the law, and the business technique he has accumulated While Work- ing his way through school. - ' The academic problems With which we are confronted are solved by a faculty of not mediocre, Worn-out professors, who have long since rusted and decayed, but SUCCESSFUL LAWYERS, who are daily confronted with the same prin- ciples, truths, facts and problems that they teach and explain in the class room. In addition to the scheme upon which the school is based, let us consider the difficulties under which we study, the amount of effort we must put forth to properly prepare a lesson, the supreme effort of the quiz-masters and- lecturers to cover all the given courses in the required time, and then after graduation, ask yourself, '6Why should I not be proud of my LLB. from the.Kansas City School of Law P See if you can find an answer. I +I-I. 0. Smith, '26. Pope said: An honest man is the noblest work of God. Shakespeare saidi 'fThere is no legacy so rich as honesty. And Cervantes, ignoring the moral princi- ple at stake, says: Honesty is the best policy. -Sel. The key to happiness is accomplishment. 4 lllfll A Little History 0 Ezra Stiles, President of Yale College, belongs the honor of first proposing the establishment of a professorship of law at an American seat of learning. In 1777, he drafted a plan for a university course of lectures in law and in medicine. His plan, so far as instruction in law was concerned, did not come to fruition until forty-seven years later, when Yale carried into practical operation a plan, not for the delivery of lectures on law in dillettante fashion, such as had characterized previous attempts, but for the establishment of a course of instruction intended to prepare prospective-members of the bar for the practice of their pro- fession. Tn the meantime, however, professorships in law somewhat evanescent in character, had been proposed at numerous institutions of learning, and had been actually established at Williani and Mary College, at Columbia College, when james Kent was called to a professorship, at Princeton, at the College of Philadel- phia flater the University of Pennsylvaniab, at Middlebury, and at Transylvania. The instruction given in these professorships bore little relation to the practical aims and needs of those seeking to enter the profession, and the time had not yet come for the penetrating .analysis and reconstruction of legal doctrine which was to be the great work of the university schools of law of our own day, so that these early experiments failed for wantof students and of popular support. The first American institution which could be fairly described as a school for the training of lawyers was the private enterprise of judge Tappan Reeves, who established his school at Litchfield, Connecticut, in 1784. This, and numerous other similar enterprises which thrived during the first years of the nineteenth century. marked the transition from the stage of apprenticeship to the beginnings of uni- versity law study. Harvard took the first step toward the founding of a school of law in 1817, a step, however, which was not effective ina real sense until judge Story was called to the Dane professorship of law in that institution in 1830. In the meantime, in 1824, Yale College took over, as a department of the college, the private law school conducted by Seth P. Staples of New Haven. Thus began the long and honorable Career of the Yale School of Law, the first century of whose existence and public service comes to a close during the present year. That S61-vice has been marked by an elevated sense of duty to the profession, by a qteadfast mqintenatice of steady improvement of its standards and an active pafticipatign and capable leadership inthe movement which, in our own day, is making our law schools in the United States, in the truest and best sense, schools of law' V --Harlan F. Stone. f1l5l Nineteen New and ne omaha, By Clifford O. Gile HE old station never saw such a mob of howling maniacs' since- the Legion Convention when all Kansas City was bidding the future 'fBarr1sters,' bon voyage. People about the waiting room who asked about the reason fornall of the confusion were told that Kansas City's most noted dumb-bellsu were leaving for a great struggle of Brawn vs. Brain to a finish match, catch as catch can. As the station master was in the act of calling the police, the Qld Rough and Ready, otherwise known as the Missouri Pacific, pulled in, and the aspiring Webste1's sprung the doorway in the attempt to get through at one time and made a center rush for the Pullman. ln short order they were all in the clutches of Morpheus and revisioning the sights that Alice saw in Wfonderland. The next morn the hopefuls awoke in St. Louis, the town noted for Rogers Hornsby, George Sisler and narrow streets. As they directed their steps up Grand Avenue looking for a place to pitch their pup tents, they perceived asign, Beers Hotel, whereupon all made a rush thereto with Crusty Gunn in the lead and Bevo Mills Shoemaker a close second. The hostlery being already filled., the crusaders hied themselves to the Melbourne and parked. Numerous actresses from neighboring shows were also 'iamong those presenty' here. However, nocasualties were reported. Monday morning found all up before Reveille, seeking the familiar flapjacks and coffee. Then followed an assault upon the law school of St. Louis University before the janitor put in his appearance. Examination numbers being given each, the gong sounded and the affray was on. Kid Stude vs. Catch Questions, the Marquis of Queensbury rules being replaced by the lone maxim, Get yer meatf, During the round Corpus Delicti scored heavily, while The Last Chance Doctrine put in a few telling blows. Gloom hung over the Heart of America camp. During the intermission the groggy ones were revived, to some extent, but round two came all too soon. Novation scored a knockout over ye scribe who was a wee bit careless. It was here that Siegfried was guilty of fouling when he at- tempted to get an injunction against the sheriff on an execution. Franks was staggered when he failed to apply his statutory defense in a clinch, while Taylor was floored by Mandamus. The round ended with the Kansas City bunch still on their feet, though in a weakened condition. The third round proved to be the end, with Ross falling before a short left by the Gasoline Tax Question. The gong saved Bryant on the Prohibition Question. ' . Following the momentous struggle ensued the aftermath, with Lobby Hound Rittman assisting the hotel's Sherlock Holmes trace the clients down to the bar of justice. Que Hundred Per Cent Sandhaous gave his pedigree to the examiners to insure the necessary average, while Flapper Chaseru Mitchell told them the penalty to be visited upon them should he fail to get by. The remainder were ht subjects for a sanitarium. Upon the return trip Smith and Wooda1'd made their arrangements for the trip to jefferson City in june for a return engagement. Hogan arrived with six cents in his pockets, proving that he had had a most wonderful time. White was finally persuaded that he was back in Kansas City, whereupon he gallantly disem- barked. A good time was enjoyed by all. QThe moral: Goodintentions do not pave the way to a career as an attornevj f116.l FOURTH Greek letter society has been formed! And We can't help it if this is the Activity Section and not the Section devoted to the followers of Old Athens, we are proud to introduce it. Phi Delta Delta Legal Sorority. In- stalled in the Kansas City School of Law May 3, l9Z5. More power to you Phi Delt's and all the success in the world to you in your undertaking. f117l il-Dlfzi Delta Delta Legal Sorority CHAPTER ROLL Alpha . . . University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Cal. Beta . . . Vilashington College of Law, VVashington, D. C. Chi . . . Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, Pa. Delta .... Universityof Oregon, Eugene, Oregon Epsilon . . . University of Washington, Seattle, Wasli. Eta . . . Portia Law School, Boston, Mass. Iota . . . Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Kappa . . . W3ShlDL1f1i College, Topeka, Kansas Lambda . . . University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mu .... University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Nu .... Brooklyn Law School QSt. Lawrence Universityj, New York City Omicron . . Dickinson School of Law, Carlisle, Pa. Phi .... University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. Pi . . . Westerii Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio Psi . . . Kansas City School of Law, Kansas City, Mo. Rho . . . John B. Stetson University, DeLand, Fla, Sigma . . . Buffalo University Law School, Buffalo, N. Y. Tau . . . Temple University, Philadelphia, Pa. Theta .... University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas Upsilon . . Williainette University, Salem, Oregon Zeta . . . George Wasliington University, Washingtoii, D. C. Xi . . . . .. Northweistern College of Law, Portland, Oregon a 1 Colors-Lavendar and Rose i fl-351 Glfzapter OFFICERS President . . . Rosemary Crafton Riley Vice-P1fesia'e1:f Marian O,Keefe Taylor R6g1iSf7'G1' . . . . Io Zelma Smith C l'LG'7'LC0ll01' Dorothy Ellen Morrissey Chaplain . Gertrude Lauderdale MEMBERS I Margaret Ann Latchem T Alseba Munro ViXVi2111 Pi. Lau Margaret Rgilly Gertrude Lauderdale Rosemary Crafton Riley Margaret Mason Io Zelmai' Smith Dorothy Ellen Morrissey Marian O,Keefe Taylor f1'18l f1191 i y.. wx. ,, -' ' 5 'u Tl: IR. ' v , . p Psi Qhaptefr SI Chapter of the Phi Delta Delta Legal Sorority Was formally installed May 3, 1925, at the Phi Alpha Delta Chapter House. The Alumnae Chapter of Kansas City and the Theta Chapter of Kansas University conducted the im- pressive ceremony. A At six-thirty o'clock the guests were entertained at a banquet on the roof garden of the Kansas City Athletic Club. The table was beautiful with its elaborate centerpiece of lavendar and rose sweet peas from which ribbons extended to the place cards. Oldfashioned nosegays were given as favors. All these and the girls in their white frocks made a picture never to be forgotten by the participants. The National Law Sorority of Phi Delta Delta was established in the Univer- sity of Southern California November 11, 1911. From its inception the organiza- tion has granted charters only in institutions of high standing and to those women meeting rigid requirements of character, personality and scholarship. Phi Delta Delta is- justly proud of her members who have attained national fame, among whom are our national president, Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Assistant Attorney General of the United States, Jeannette Rankin, the first congressvvoman, and Edwina Falkner, Assistant Attorney General of Tennessee. U Each member wishes to extend her sincere appreciation to those who have helped us in organizing and securing our chapter. We wish to mention the officers of the Kansas City School of Law and particularly Mr. Patrick Carr, Judge Arba S. VanValkenburgh, United States Circuit Judge, Judge Albert I. Reeves, United States District Judge, Judge W. W. Graves, Chief Justice of Missouri Supreme Court, and Judge W. A. Johnston, Chief Justice of Kansas Supreme Court, the national and local officers of Delta Theta Phi and Phi Alpha Delta Legal Fraternities. VV e will strive to express our thanks to you for your faith in us and our loyalty to our Alma Mater by living up to the ideals fostered by Phi Delta Delta. - f120l justice is represerited as blind because strict justice must discard party, friendship, kindred. SQ SQ Never sucli golden opportunities for the young mari as exist today. SQ SQ Never were 'needed more Lawyers. f1211 A 43113 of Scandal j EINC onlv an embryonic lawyer, so to speak, it does not behoove me to at- tempt to dwell upon the more serious side of such a staid and stern profession. That must be left to those who, either from the Bench or the Bar, have dealt with the law in all her vagaries and caprices. For the above reasons, and without awaiting the argument, I will ask your indulgence while I re-recite a few anecdotes of various devotees of the time-honored sport, Lawing. It must be remembered these tales are told with no thought of injuring the tender feelings of any member of the profession, and if any of them happen to be particularly applicable to some near acquaintance, or even to yourselves, please know, I found them in print, and consequently they are public property. Back in the spacious days of early civilization most bickerings and difficulties, as we have learned from Blackstone, were settled by resort to battle, and no doubt there are occasions now when the Qpposing Counsels would that they might slip their clients a pair of four-ounce gloves and tell them to ago to it. But, of course, always there is that obstacle-property-to say nothing of fee, which naturally prevents such action. ' J. P.'s just at the present time have been in the spotlight more or less, and for a time their extinction seemed only slightly remote. I, of course, would not comment on the subject of the advisability of either their elimination or their re- tention, but I will recite a little anecdote of one justice who 'reigned for many yearsin this locality. It demonstrates clearly that the weight of law was often offset by the weight of personal opinion, but, of course, JUSTICE is the aim in a justice Court. The defendant in this particular case had entered a plea of guilty, upon being asked, and forthwith the justice stroked his judicial jaw and said: Case dismissed. I happen to know this fellow, and he's not to be believed, even under oath. ' A certain very convincing young lawyer after successfully defending a client approached the fellow after the trial and said: Now, jake, since the matter is all settled, just tell me honestly, aren't you guilty ? The culprit, for such he was, replied: VVell, boss, I thought all the time I was, but since I heard you make that there talk, I just donlt believe I am. ' 51221 One of the most essential things for a practical lawyer to acquire, aside from cases and fees, T am told, is the ability to meet your opponent after the case is over without any trace of enmity, no matter how villifying or character-destroying has been his onslaught on either yourself or your client. In days gone by we read of numerous affairs of honor which were staged by the opposing attorneys, and these affairs often terminated disastrously for one or both.-G. L. Gore, '26. 9. A right human book is this Human Touch, by Dr. Lyman P. Powell. T Kansas City confesses a rather proprietary interest in this matter. Qld England may boast her Gibbs Brothers, all authors or publicists. We would match our Dr. Lyman, judge Walter, and Referee Elmer Powell-and lose little in the comparison. True it is that Dr. Lyman Powell very properly uses the New York date line, and has just graduated to the Cosmopolitan and Century magazine educa- tional interests, and also that judge Walter Powell, back in Qld Dover, Delaware, is no longer our circuit judge at Independence, Mo. Nevertheless, Referee Elmer Powell is still with us as our Bankruptcy judge-a healer of sick financial souls. But then, have we not heard it whispered that the three Gibbs Brothers are not such stay-at-homes themselves? ' The most recent work, then of our local triumvirate of three Ouardsmen is 3 b 3 The Human T ouchf' A Memory of Men and Thingsf' just released this month from G. P. Putnam's Sons' press. First, glance at the title page. A newspaper and magazine man himself, Dr. Powell well realizes that perhaps nine-tenths of his possible audiences never get beyond the headlines. Therefore he meets the issue squarely by mirroring the substance in this three-word title. You will surely agree that there is' human- ness to spare in these pages. If you wish a long connected thesis on one thing, don't read this book. But should you wish to know how the four-months-old Baby Sold the Church. or the Truth Concerning Advertisingfl or to shake hands with 'KA Chain of Editors, turn to those chapters and youlll read till you finish. just Folks you'll find them, from four-months-old to twice forty years. All just gossip? Yes, that's what this book is., Gossip about our neighbors. There is Neighbor Cal Coolidge and Neighbor Ellen Terry, there's Neighbor VVoodrow Wilson and Neighbor Dr. Osler. Kings, cardinals, presidents, door- men-all equally human-march in review.-F. L. XV. -K. C. fomfnril-Post, illarch 29, IQ25 NOTE-Dr. Lyman P. Powell is an older brother of our own beloved Judge Elmer N. Powell. Dr. Powell delivered a most interesting special lecture before the Senior Class in 1919. Judge Walter A. Powell, a number of years Judge .of the Jackson County Circuit Court andlat one time a member of the faculty of this school is also a brother. judge Walter Powell now resides in Dover,,Delaware, and is also' a writer. Still another brother, J. B. R. i the leadin hysician of Southern Delaware. VVe certainly congratulate Powell, M. D., s ' 82 D, this quartet of successful professional brothers. i123 I ,fI'5we'nty'fi'ue,!lbout to Cie, Salutes 'Youl OATH as are all the members of my conservative profession to establish a precedent, it is only because of the unusual condition of my clients that I do publish this, their last will and testament. At the last consultation of their doctors it was decreed that on the third day of june, Twenty-Five must die. This condition has been caused by a swelling of the brain during the past four years, accompanied by a dizziness due to the exalted heights to which they have climbed, and have been aggravated in the past weeks by a heaviness of heart due to parting from their friends and associates. The recent feverish condition is the result of the nervous strain of preparing for the Bar Examination. ' Jo ZELMA SMITH, Attorney-at-Law. VVe, the class of Twenty-Five, in full possession of a sound mind, memory and understanding, do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all other wills by us at any time heretofore made. FIRST: We do request that our funeral services be conducted by the faculty, schoolmates and friends with such pomp and dignity as our position in school has justihed. VV e do direct the payment of our just and lawful debts as follows : VVe owe Judge Johnson for his jokes, Hon. O. H. Dean for his eloquency, I Hon. John Pew for his pearls, Mr. Vivian Phillips for his advise to young lawyers on estimating fees, I Mr. Gilluly for his patience , Mr. A. P. Leacy for his whirlwind arguments, Mr. Dave Dabbs for his Czarkian philosophy, and Mr. P. Carr for his Irish wit. A All of our property, both real, personal and mixed, of which we shall die seized or possessed we devise and bequeath as follows: ' Q ITEM.: VVe give and bequeath to our loyal Quiz Masters restful nights and undisturbed slumbers, no longer will they worry about our exams, no longer will our grades disappoint them. Peace be with them! ITEBI : To our beloved Alma Mater we bequeath our school song, Maryland, M y Maryland, to be used for the cheer of future banquets. f1241 ITEM: lo our kid brother, Twenty-Six, we give and bequeath our valued examination papers and notebooks. These must be used with discretion if they desire the mantle of wisdom to descend upon their shoulders. ITEM: fo 'Iwenty-Seven we do hereby bequeath the use of our seats in the classroom, and may they be as prompt to classes as Twenty-Five has ever been. ITE'MZ We do give and bequeath to our younger brothers that possession most prized by us-SBNIQR DIGNITY. This may be difficult for you to prop- erly appreciate, but we assure you that the result will be worth the effort. ITEM: VVe do also bequeath to the aforementioned brothers the right of answering for your absent brother if the watchful eye and attentive ear of the instructor permits you to do so. ITEM: To all other Pandex Balls we bequeath the success we had in origi- nating the idea. ITEM: T o the political world we gladly and with great pride give our ex- cellent .debaters and eloquent class speakers. B ITEM: To our successors we give our course in Senior Equity, that study wherein we learned that much we knew was not so. It made cowards of us all when we were quizzed about the subject. V All of the rest and residue of our property whatsoever and wheresover, not heretofore disposed of, we give and bequeath to the Board of Directors to aid them in the erection of a new building for the Kansas City School of Law. VV e also bequeath to the lecturers and instructors in the aforesaid school the knowledge and startling information we have given them in our quizzes and examinations. If they deem it wise these elucidating gems may be used in the instruction of future generations. VVe, Twenty-Five, do appoint I-Ion. Elmer N. Powell, Referee in Bankruptcy, as sole executor without bond for the faithful performance of his duties. In witness hereof, we, the Class of Twenty-Five, testators, have to this, our last will and testament, written on one sheet of parchment, subscribed our names, this twenty-ninth day of February, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-five. - CLASS or T WENTY-F1vE. The foregoing instrument was at the date thereof signed and declared by the said Twenty-Five to be their last will and testament, in the presence of us, who at their request and in their presence and in the presence of each other, have subscribed our names as witnesses thereto. Wfitnesses 1 Dann BIORGAN. G. Gorr. f125l Gwentieth Annual Washingtonis Birthday T BCUHQLLGT Hgfgl rwuelzlebczclz, FOI21'z4a1fy 21, I92j TOASTS V r Toastmaster ........ Mr. Kenneth L Fligg, President of Senior Class The Organic Law v. Child Labor ....... Mr. Edward T. Donahue, '28 Law and Manners ....... .... lN dr. Wilbtir B. Mabry, '28 Massa,s in the Cold, Cold Ground . . . Kansas City School of Law Quartet B. R. Loop, '25 ' A W111. C. Finnell, ,25 Howard C. Robertson. '26 Chas. -I. Kucera, '28 A My Observations ........ . . Miss Gladys Lee Barnes, ,27 Q Honor and Government . . . . Judge Harry S. Truman, ,27 Vocal Selections .... . . Mrs. Fay Helene McKim, '26 a. The Bondmaidn b. Serenade Loyalty ........... . . . Mr. A. H. Fester, ,26 Progress and the Future Lawyer ........ Mr. Joseph R. Knight, '26 Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes . . . Kansas City Schoolof Law Quartet Congress and the Supreme.Court . . ..... Mr. Virgil A. Julian, '25 Over-Legislation ................ Mr. A. A. Ridge, '25 Address .......... HON. JOHN M. ZANE, of the Chicago Bar Presentation of Class Picture of l924 . I ..... Mr. Beauford George. T24 Acceptance on Behalf of Faculty . . . . Hon. O. H. Dean. President ISI 'Ghe Freshman Fall arty The Freshmen may not be as dignified as the Seniorsg or as clever as the juniors g or as studious as the Sophomores, but there is no question as to their good- fellowship and pep as evidenced at the Freshman Fall Party. Things began to hum the moment one stepped into the jack Q'Lantern that Saturday evening, November 21st. A glad welcome was extended by the 'freceiving line with bells, horns, and every sort of noise making contraption. One was then properly tagged and labeled with his or her name, thereby dispensing with introduc- tions. Marks' Orchestra struck up some jazzy harmony that one simply couldn't resist, and the stage was set for a olly good time. By eleven olclock all were Well acquainted, and stopped dancing just long enough to festoon the hall with miles of gay serpentine. From then on, Hilarity reigned. ' Several of the upper-classmen attended the dance and from all appearances they enjoyed it as thoroughly as the Freshmen did. When the orchestra finally played Home Sweet Homefl everyone was ready to give a rousing vote of thanks to the committee, Mr. Greenlee, .Mr. Nero, Mr. Cushing, Miss Morrissey and Miss Cannon. 'Elie junior fGhcLnksgi'uing ance Whethei' it was a thanks offered up that we had eventually emerged as upper- classmen-juniors-or a display of thankfulness that we still retained the pep usual to the Class of '26, the juniors gave their first dance on November 26, at the Garrett. The setting of floral decorations, dim lights of the jack-o-lanterns? the sweet strains of music by Bertram Phelps', '26, own orchestra, The Peacock Players, floating through the air as if wafted by a mid summerls balmy breeze, madetone forget the harsh weather outside and imagine one's self at a lovely garden party. Thg pal-tv Wag enjoyed by approximately one hundred fifty couples. The Entertainment Committee, headed by Mr. Dillenberger, certainly did itself proud, and we extend our hearty wishes for more of such parties next year. f129l PLUMBING IS A RECENT INVENTION BLACKSTONE NEVER LIVED IN A MODERN HOME WE HELP KEEP YOUR HOME UP-TO-DATE CALL US Goldberg 85 Sons Telephone GRAND 48l0 Eighteenth ancl Charlotte The professional man has only one ethical means of building his business-thru favorable opinion, mostly created thru his STATION- ERY AND BUSINESS CARD. 55116 Slfwyoc Eingfrclfumg ompafny Are Makers Of STEEL ENGRAVED BUSINESS STATIONERY r AND ANNOUNCEMENTS That Please the Most Exact Taste 409 East l0th St. Kansas City, IVI0, The average layman's opinion is that the terms Lawyer and Liar are synonymous. Whether this will be true in the future depends upon the student of today. LawyerI' and Liar are not synony- mous, and perhaps some day the layman will more fully appreciate the true value of the lawyer, and will realize that law- yers are leaders and an asset to any com- munity. Let's do all we can to correct this erroneous impression and show the lay- man that we are gentlemen and ladies of honor, and that the word of a lawyer is as good as his bond. There is only one WHY f01' any profession to gain the esteem of the public and that is through the con-' duct of its members. The legal profes- sion is always in the public's limelight, and the mistakes and errors in the con- duct of one is the criterion by which a majority are judged. I 130 ummmmmnmnnurmnnmuumul1ummmIuIIHHIIIIINMMHN11111m1Iv1uIl11111111111111111111lI111111111hhhhhfriifniihhhdhhhhhhhre AReaa'y to Wear Apparel A for Maz'd or Matron 31 I olginoff 1110 MCGEE we A STYLE FOR EVERY OCCASION 11141lil!1IIIIIHIHIHIHHHHIIHIIIIIIIHHINIIHIHIIYIIIIIIHHilIHHIIH1HHH!1HHHIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHNHHH!1IHIIIIIHIIIIHHIIIHHINHHHINIIHIIIilillllIHIIIIHIIIIHIIIIHIIE f131l Sayings of mrs. Solomon By Helen Rowland. THE AMBTDEXTRQUS SEX. ONSIDER, my daughter, how well-balancedm is man! But a woman hath NO equilibrium. For, behold how she carryeth all her parcels upon one arm, and hangeth them upon the fingers of one hand, while the other hand goeth free. Even so doth she concentrate all her interests upon one task, and upon one diversion, at a time, yea, and heap upon one man allher love and devotion and her solicitude! Alas, she is not content to be 'fone of a crowd in his affections, but seeketh to hll his whole life and overlioweth into the outermost corners of his pastimes. If or, so long as a woman loveth one man, she can see no other man! I Thus, doth she lose her poise, and become lop-sided with the weight of her own emotions. But a MAN is ambidextrous, in all his ways. Lo, he carryeth his parcels in both arms and distributeth his burdens evenly in both hands, so that he may LQSE nothing. He scattereth his interest over many diversions, and spreadeth his love impar- tially over many damsels. As he rejoiceth in golf in the morning, and in pinochle in the afternoon, and in dancing in the evening, so doth he delight to dine with a flapper upon Monday, and with a highbrow upon Tuesday, and with a vamp upon Wediiesday. For, would it not be selfish of him to concentrate all of his heart and his affections upon CNE woman, whilst' there are plenty to go around. Verily, he perceiveth no reason why he should not divide his love and share his favors, and his time and his kisses amongst the many. 1 .And N0 man accounteth himself well-balanced, unless he hath TWO love ahairs upon hand, at the same time! ' Go to! woman is a specialist. But a man is an ALTRUIST, and his is the community spirit! Yes, even as he shifteth the weight of his golf sticks from one arm to another, so cloth he gracefully shift his attentions and his affections from one woman to another. ' ' Thus, doth he ease the burden of a blond upon the one hand, by balancing. a 'mrunet upon the otherg and the heaviest of a serious love affair upon the right hand 'ny the lightness of a flirtation upon the left hand. I 1 Eor, verily, so long as he keepeth his BALANCE and letteth not the one hand mow what the other hand doeth, he is SAFE! ' SELAH. We Call For-Repair and Deliver In Downtown District OGDEN-BECK PEN SERVICE ' FOUNTAIN PENS-PENCILS , Fountain Pens and Pencils Engraved or Repaired While You Wait I06 EAST 14th ST. Phone Grand 2510 KANSAS CITY, MG. f132j rr ,, x A X 1' ll '11 M Hr 1,5 X E2 1 Q ,',fllWf' r - . X ji Wzrlgggq 1 'N 1 ' x .:. Q If ' N ' 'FAI 7 35 QEDMAQX 2fkQ!,l: il M'L - 21: ' . . , .. H1 H W V 1, W 'ig-PIU. . I QQTWWQQWQAQQQ fwgma me r I ', B A- f MI 'M .. w g Q QQ! rf . K ' '4 ff 2 luil 44-iq, f . '-1 ,.f5, A'AA - , ' N X A h 'L -'V- A 1 .1.. - + r , 1 - -' ' f ,Mfg J ,,.1 '. . .I Z Q r 7, 7 H . D :- mf, J ,Il I vii x l ngzkm 2 ' x.L. ,.: ??i ::,l? Allv, I: :il I fg-'fy'-1,1 13 W E . ri' MW awp, f MW .ff 1 ,-,- -- fiwiflff-f1f4',v-vfmmaaiffrmmzgfl-:'fM I. , hfx ,,.f- A , M :V I ,, WWI UW 6:1 Z 1 Ng N, ll.. , V I 1 g- if ,, .!, .Q ,.3,:,Q5 1.,. .pkg 4' ff .. .. 7 ' X wer e ' , ff' ' f r ,A .,., ' ' r . l .z.w:'lf61f - J A f lu ' ' QQ af -- X 5 :. -5? 4 . ,:ffafsgsnsfi-:2:1z:sf.' wh. - 1 gn. f l ' 'r enew af r ex Y: A'-' 12,1ifz1'Hi?241 '1'1 Qi 1 TM K-1 Nxieazf: - -:-:4?rfsi:i:sS?iE1Ewx: V15 71-l1 l'i'.f.'llk51h-' m1n1onmln Q- 5 W m IZ-,-1 -1--HQQ.-q'-11 :QQE--U.-3-ma!-Sxe:q.:g! I QW ' ,l 4 V iigWS,.'.kg,Z ffii ' . .W 1 r L eefii :rr P XIV! 1 fy' I , EE' f fl -fe? Q If V2 fr 5, rrr,fee um we 17 4 ' 'f rrf fr L Ig or f e , 1 m mf ., af, .I M' I-,V 4 -'L' ,.1,-ur f' ff--A-M ' '- f ,Jw-fzip.-' 14,7 ' ae:2,. 2.g. - W ulllllflilllllflmflf' N K i 'ifffifllHll I 0 7 V1 annum: fl f 7 'f 'iqLuuuuu1lll1l A ,SN ' i aa ff 1521- 1, z 2 ?W'l IW W -4 X ff M 'Qi 1,7 yi, I yi., x 5,5- . .rr , 7 1' .yu 1 ,j ,-711,-4, , n.,, Q f f 'Z ' LZ?-, 4 ,.v4f+f,-' rf-we Vu I g ,Q . f' . ' fffff'-iff,-fy ,gf qhgm.. 1,1 fr, , ,f I J , 5 r.,.rq.+ ., f 5 r ,fu-.,.e 4 , 9 1 Y 4 ff f X A X M f :iv-' 6-1 if 'Lmnum'5?i'f? 1- X .an-Ta-nun: 1: Q 1 ' ' 5' 02 ' I ' 'ii'-J 'Wi 4 gf rw- n r,,,,,. .I , f 'fl f,- ,vw I Haha,-,1. I Qt... ' ' . 2- ,,.-41, .-,Legg 'SE -fi' 1 f351La1'5:.sf ru --11112f:f5ff:sfQa-iQ'-mi, 'R'-'B' 1 . -xf:+A'--r- 4 - - 1-:sag 455253 -- Z fv1f, f','5Ix : 51- :. 'E f2:t-3 ff' I 5' A,.flif1'jr'e.sf. xv . i3ff??i'k- I r 1 me-nz 1 -- f qjnil,-'-, .gal-I V al51.5f -A- ,ine , 'Q VI.-.--55. '-r. fasfg, 4.55, 'j,H,'1,1.149. N - U... ,,,,..,..,,., , ' ' ' ' -'QQ -zleflry Y , -' fn . 'Mr W -:..,f-.J-: , h f' y -- Kb' cg--iz-5 , szsa-:- , l, ,-35,2-as Zara., X -'v f 75 NL :ee-Es.: :Sf-'-42' ran- -- -A ,A I , ,Sl , f 1 if -1. - fx! i K4 I ..f iQ1 .., A C Henry Moore Photographer llilz and McGee Streets ,Mafzerrs 0 Pfwtegrelpfzs that Pleezse Qfficial Photographer for 1925 Pandex A I 1353 I When You Eat in Kansas City, Do as the Lawyers DO- EATATTI-IE TEA CUP INN I coMPL11v1ENTs OF MONARCI-I LUIVIBER COMPANY 1906 Cherry Street Kansas City, Missouri ENTITLED TO RELIEF. The foll Jwing is a verbatim copy of an answer which I found recently amonb the papers in a foreclosure suit in the Polk County Chancery Court: T o The Iedge of This Land Suit. Ii T hair Be any Gergement ask for In This Suit a Gainst me, I Pray you not To alow Same for I Turned The Land Back, Because I Seen That I could not Pay for It. And Besides This I Paid Three Hundred Dollars down when I Baught The Land and I only Got one crop off of The Place which The Rent only Brought 32,7500 are 285.00 and I Have a Large family and am cripple. Stuck a nail In my foot The 12 of Last Dec. and ant Worked any sence. So Please dont alow any Gergementf' I ' Earl Plumbing and H eaz'z'12g'Company Brooklyn at Thirty-First Street REPAIR WORK EXCLUSIVELY LINWQQD 7100 I l'134l ,,f M .sf p . l ATTORNEYS AND FUTURE ATTGRNEYS ln Your Climb to Success You Will Need CLOTHES OF DISTINCTIVE APPEARANCE ln This Time of Need Remember Crown Shirt Shops l2th and Walnut-2 STORES-l2th and Grand The Store that Knows Your Every Want The Store of More than Satisfaction An Old flcquclintcmce In discussing the fault of a collision, United States District Judge Mayer says: It was argued that the 'captain should have done one of several things other than to go ahead with all the power at his command. I think he decided on the best plan, but, whether he did or not, his decision was the result of a fair exercise of judgment under very difficult circumstances. The contrary view is but the old story of being able to tell, after the event, what should have been done, Where the critics were not there and were not confronted with the problem nor the emergency. There is always a Captain Nott. Sometimes he .sits by the cozy hreside, and sometimes he testifies in a courtroom. He recites how it could have been better managed, but, if the responsibility had been his, he would have been worried sick and urobablv would not have done half as well. Petition of Tracv, 1 , , . 298 Federal Reporter 528. ' H1351 W e are lawyers, oh gosh, yes! VV hat we don't know- Wfhy, we just guess, ' And we get by with good grace, Except on one question- Have you read that case ? This legal game is sure some bluff, But, tell the world, we know our stuff- i The brightest class four teachers sayl, This school has yet turned out. Even tho' we are modest Qthat's our wayl, They are correct g without a doubt. VVe'll make our mark in the Hall of Eame, Wfe are not out for paltry gain, l I So watch us, lower classmen, 'Cause we're very much alive, And you sure will have to travel some, To beat THE CLASS QE '25, -A Senior. Mz'550arz'Ab5iract aaa' Guaranty Company ASSETS, S250,000.00 , FRANK, NORMAN, Pres. MEMBER C' B' VARDEMAN, ViCe'P,reS- Missouri Title Association El' R'VHORNBUCKI-'Ev Sec Y-Treas. American Title Association ' E' ARDAMAN' Asst' Se'-:Y Real Estate Boarcl of Kansas City T. BOMAR, Asst. Sec'y 9'5 Walnut Street Kansas City, Missouri Real Estate Title Work Exclusively , 11361 ff J' XCHANC-E STA-1-E BAN if- E . 3 ' lfll ' 5o'rE!A.vE1-1-lfgfff Kansas City, Kansas, Sends Best Wishes to the Panclex and its readers. ,I , A - . , II e knew a gnl who chewed Speai mint gum because it made her W1'1g'lCy'. Speaking of gum, we knew a girl they called W1'igley because she was after meals. . Hayes: Hanks, weyre giving a dance tonight and wish you to come. Hanks: Is it formal, or shall I wear my own clothes ? Powell Cin domestic relationsj: 'fNow, gentlemen, I wish to tax your 77 memory. Cain: 'fGreat Scott! Are they taxing that, too ? Ruvinsky: I vant it some peppehf' Moore: 'IIN hat kind do you wish, cayenne or black F Ruvinsky: I vant it some writing peppehf' ' Cashman was visiting the insane asylum. Seeing an inmate beating him- self on the head with a stick, he rushed up and stopped said inmate, saying, doesn't that hurt ?H 'fOh, yesf' said the idiot, 'ibut it feels so good when I quitf' The newest stingiest man on earth has arrived. When his wife asked him to buy her a car, he told her she ought to be content with the splendid carriage nature gave her. ' ' HIGH GRADE First Mortgage Investments Real Estate Loan Department City Bank of Kansas City Established l9l3 ' f137l MATERIALS DYED TO SAMPLE a E3-F . Oclorless Cleaning of Your Blankets, Clothing, Draperies ,,,,,?iii,ii',m H Upholstered Furniture, Etc. 302,Q,Elff'fQi'2jR1Tr2f,fQ2,Way SEND IT TO A MASTER A LIVELY CORPSE His father, the deceased, then came up and struck defendant with his fist in the face. -State v. Cook, 117 S. E. QW. Vaj 777, 778. Hebrew: Any old rags today, sir ? Henry: No, my wife is away in the country. Hebrew: Ah, any empty bottles ? .1 A negro undertaker, defendant in bankruptcy, was being examined regard- ing his assets before ,ludge Powell, referee in bankruptcy. The question was put whether he did not handle all of the business of a prominent colored physician, whom we will call Dr. Black. The witness replied: No, suh! list fifty-fifty. Wliat do you mean, fifty-fifty ? lNell, yuh see, suh, Doctah Black is a mighty good doctah, and he cures half of his cases. VVe gits the other half. She: What kind of a car do you drive ? G. G. Campbell: A detouring car. J. F. MOORES EMPLOYMENT SERXUICE ' FoR TWENTY YEARS ' High Class Qfhce, Sales and Professional People A K. C. Eond S Employment CU, 615 oloyd Bldg. Main ,831 I138j L, ,f , FOR PICNICS call C. Liles, 204 Bonner Springs, Kansas L KEWooD :: RK :: p BONNER SPRINGS, KANSAS DANCING FISHING New Ten Thousand Dollar Swimming Beach ROLLER SKATING BOATING . DINING ROOM CHICKEN DINNERSI A SPECIALTY Thirty Other New Attractions I00 Acres Picnic Grounds Mineral Springs Free Admissions I7 ree Parking Free Spring Water Sixteen Miles from Kansas City The Park Where a Dime Goes as F ar as a Dollar Elsewhere 11391 . Main 2485 I DLE A iii' by u Auto Repaimmccessor Co. TL I, L M, r '- I :-1 -z-.iE- In 'Su ' QDELQO EXRIERTS. STORAGE, A ' O. I... Allen, Prop. ' ' Expert Repairing Tires, Oil Washing 1 G, I ASS 1 AUT o ' I . I A or GREATER wsismf 1205 Walnut St. Del. 3134 9 0 5 - 7 Baltimore Ave. Kansas City, Mo. SERVICE CAR The man who looked for a gas leak with a lighted match made a GRAVE mistake. . f Bomar: My father was a railroad engineer. Mrs. B.: Yes, and you look like his first wreck. Kind Qld Lady: How did you lose your teeth, sonny P Urchin: Shifting gears on a lolly-pop. . Miss Monroe: I just saw a horse with a Wooden legf, Mr. Lee: Where?', Miss Monroe: On a merry-go-round. Ramsey: What did you mean by telling Graves I was a fool?', Wfilliamsz Sorry, old top, I didn't know you were so sensitive. Ir ate Father: ffWhy is it that every time I suddenly come into the room I ind you kissing my daughter? I ask you, how is it ? Greenlee: Great, sir ! li1401 N , l . i L-if Argue the Case ofMotl1er, Sister, Sweetheart Against Home DTMClg6Ty A Washing Machine, a Vacuum Cleaner, Sewing 'Machine or any one of the numerous small devices save labor and do the work for which they are designed better and quicker than any other way, FREE Demonstrations Sold on Easy Payments - Kansas City Power 599 Light Company ff: . 1 lsrtrslal f xx '. mxmmumuqix 11'-1 i-ui xii- ...vi-iunwlwa ETF c You Can Now Buy Morton's Table Salt Containing IODINE An Essential Element Lacking in Our Daily Diet ' l330 Grand Ave. Nw. Cor. l4th St. Grandmother: johnny, I wouldn't slide down those stairs. johnny: VVonldn't? Hell, you couldn't.', lt doesn't take tour years in college to find out that one girl in the worth two under the light. dark is Lawyer: Well, what shall we ask for-trial by judge or by jury ? Client: By the judge. l've done plumbing for nearly everybody in this town. P77 Leacy: iiWl1G1l one marries twice, what is it called Doerr: Pologamy. Leacf: lf onl once ? 3 Doerr: Monotony. Craig Barnett answered a question the other night. He answered present to his name. First Old Grad: Smith never completed his education. did he? Second Cld Grad: No, he died a bachelor. VVaiter, take this boiled thing out. I U Sorrv, sir: you'll have to do it yourself. You brought her 111. l 1111 Qompliments of Kansas it as ompcmw Qffsmsvf Compliments of SUMIVIERS 6: KONOMOS Attorneys-at-Law 4 I 9 Gloydl Bldg. Greeneloaum Sons Investment Company l06 East 'Tenth Street Kansas City, IVIo. Oldest First Mortgage Banking House Greenebaum Bonds I00 Per Cent Safe - Since I855 Telephone Delaware 2830 CI-IAS. D. WILLIAMS I Insurance Agency Insurance of Every Kind City Bank Bldg. 18th and Grand Telephone Grand 2444 When You Use Portland Cement Specify I VICTGR The Brand Chosen for TI-IE LIBERTY IVIEMORIAL Handled by Your Dealer The Great Western Portland Cement Company GENERAL OFFICE 4l0 Land Bank Bldg., Kansas City, IVIo. 142 N THINB L W KS LL W K S l W V...w ENSBQIQCSM. PANI, PUBLISHERS AND SELLERS KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI lcv:ocS1ncv:ocSurG:ocwrr2:o:Suv.'Q'33i' i'ZQP'aslcG:-ofvulcvrozvulcvzwfulcrnocvu nnmnzngsosazngmamnesaeaznaggg 5355.1 62? Phones Harrison 442 I Fishman Galt ompcm MEMBER OF REAL ESTATE BOARD Real Estate - Lcians - Insurance Rentals and Exchanges Investments 403-409 Gloycl Building 921 Walnut Street KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI iigwmwmmwwmwmmwm 62? I X I144j ansas ity Title Trust ompany Title and Trust Building TITLE INSURANCE ABSTRACTS ESCRCJWS A886t8 QVSI' 3I,QCJQ,QQQ.QQ John Henry Smith, Pres. C. E. Smith, Vice-Pres. P. Crump, Vice-Pres. Lex MCD-Hlliel, Vice-Pres. W. E. Glenn, Sec.-Treas. A SHORT STQRY. It is an axiom of the world that all writers are abnormal. This treatise is subnormal, but it is likewise clear. A i My fri-ends, this is relative to the young ladies who attend our Alma Mater. Like a divine harbinger, knowing the dismal manliness of a .Law School, they come to brighten our halls, and stop our conversations. Deviatingly pretty, crisp-again I say, they are here. Ah, but here begins the climax, yes, they are here to teach us a significance of Blackstonels law of nature, Ainlt nature wonderful ? ' Aye, and to reiterate. in an anticlimax, they are not only here, but supersede us, and 'tis pleasingly strange, too, Welcome a girl with open arms and the law will be on youf, They have applied their attentions and intentions, rationally and irrationally, on all of us, and moreover have put foolish notions into our vanity, engraltefl themselves in our hearts, giving us no option or quarter, so that we must own we're beyoncl the law of mechanics. A -ilflarry Kerschenhaum, '28 f145l Around the Corner on Tenth Street Ice Cream Lunch Ca1za'z'es In the beginning, said a Persian Poet, Allah took a rose, 3 mY, H dove, Pl serpent, a little honey, a 'Dead Sea apple, and a handful of clay 5 when he 100kCd at the amalgam--it was a woman. . ' ' -WIIIIHIU Sharp. i- 9 Silence IS Golden must have been inspired after the City Assessor had a long coniidential talk with the author's wife. ,I-IE man who wrote the proverb, I . gg 1 ' H .1 CANONS OF THE PROFESSION. Be ye modestly reticent-to your quiz-master. Perhaps he knows as much as you do. ' Be ye alert-take a puff, yea, another, at your cigar whene'er the opportunity presents itself. - Be ye wholesome and broad minded-tell the Instructors there are many sides to the issue before you. And explain each one. Be ye not a damn fool, and ask ye not too many questions. REALLY, MISS TERRY? A Homer, the Quizzer: Now, Miss Terry, a person breaks into a dwelling house in the dead of night, and carries away money, clothing and silverware, and also breaks into a jewel case. What is that ? . La Femme Qbreathlesslyj : Why, that's stealing l Ralph TI Harding '22 Sells everything from trained' fleas pp to elephants 51461 is ? i l n 2 P Ffh' '25 J g Mx' I . SURE 'NUFF. CScene: Sophomore Equity Quizj Mr. Field: Now, Mr. Terbovich, the plaintiff Bled his bill in equity asking for an injunction to restrain the defendant from digging ditches, claiming that the purpose of the defendant was to divert waste water from his land onto that of the plaintiffs. The defendant claimed that no injunction should be issued as the plain- tiff had, at one time, dug ditches on his own land for the same purpose. Now, Mr. Terbovich, what equity maxim, if any, is illustrated F Mr. Terbovich fbrightlyj : He who comes into equity must come with clean hands. Mr. Field: Do you think that the plaintiff's hands were soiled ? Mr. Terbovich Cspontaneouslyj : Sure, if he was diggin' ditches, they were. She: Don't kick. Before we were married, didn't you tell your friend Bill that you were crazy to meet me ? He: I guess I was. Kansas City Life Insurance Company Kansas City, Missouri A big, strong, successful HOME ' COMPANY worthy of your patronage -,..l...ii-1 lciisuxince in Force . ........... .. .. .- I. . , Q I qncsocoouncca u n u Home Office Building Armour and BroadwaY c N. SEARS, J. B. REYNOLDS, Secretary President N411 QUERRIES THAT ARE UNANSVVERABLE BY A IfRESI'IMAN. VV1iy doesn't each lecturer dramatize his discourses? VV-.Tilt is therein a law book that makes it so expensive? Why are the cases not novelized? VVQ1y do they call the common law common? Why is English history so unsystematic? NVf1y is the law so presumptuous of our knowledge, in fact, too presumptuous? .fl VV' y canlt the law be stagnant, during the time we study it, instead of so gracefully elastic? Since infants are incompetent, why are they so presuming of us? , Why do they have bar examinations when once the bartender merely drew a towel over the bar, and the customers didnit complain? VV hy do they take your 'name off the roll you don't pay your tuition, if you are a man and have no intuition? A Why does every freshman's brain have a drain pipe? THINGS I'LL ALWAYS REMEMBER. E. B. Gay's Frosh Tea Party at Unity Inn, the Fall of 1923. V The Sales, Statutory Rights, Equity, Damages and Real Property exam. Every time I am reminded of them I get a headache. The Night before Christmas, when the bottle offs one of our bibulous brethren slipped from his pocket onto the Hoor and scattered joy all around. A p The junior Class election, and the election of VVashington Day Banquet speakers. The election of the Junior Candidate for Pandex Queen. The night Mr. Letacy fell off the platform. Robertson's immaculate appearance. I-Iis, funny shirts, his Hi-Y boy socks, and his spats. Also his derby, his smile and his gold teeth. Bill Shay's!.ears and joe Rulels loud mouth, also his good nature. -Ye Ed. i Say, there goes Dr. Paynter-peculiar cuss. He's happiest when he's looking down in the mouth. Gee! Thats odd. How come? He's a dentist. 51483 . Q , 4, ,DAQ X ' I X 65:44 f, -Tv 6 U it - of 'Wi Z I fi-I' . l . f fl .. or Xx f -- If ' X X 2 O ' I st i If If 'fi ii N A .1 ,f ,y - h i II I 1 4 I ,y ' i RY P i ' A i A utr Youlll like the delightful flavor and the fine texture 1 of everything you make from Airy Fairy F lour, The choicest of Missouri . sottnvvheat milled into the best flour We X knows how to make L b . ,--the ideal flour for gk ai? ees Y s ' 1 Z 0 X i hot bread, biscuits aud all other delight: is 1- X lul southern dishes. 5 1.11 ll ii X .ax if it X lr ai Q h skim of X, S 0 one ---' x g ?'3XXmmmwx m ' H1491 H.-O. Smith: Great Guns, I've lost my note book ! Carl Borelloz Lost all you know, huh ? Smith: No, lost all the profs know. Dear little son: Papa, can I have a banana ? V Doting father :' Yes, son, if you Wonit sing about it. It's a mean man who, when his Wife asks him to buy her a car, tells her she should be contented with the splendid carriage nature gave her. Father: What, you Wish to marry my daughter, you have no clientele, what could you offer her that she hasn't at home ? ' Van: Well-er-free legal attention! i Did you say she danced like a Zephyr ?,' inquired first stude. Zephyr Qshort for Hadesj, no, like a heifer, replied second stude. Some of our recitations remind me of Old Quebec-built on a bluff. ,l. Suspicious Character: W'ot am I supposed to 'ave stolen ? Police Officer: A horse and van. ' S. C.: All right, search me. Del. I 928 Mel. 2237-W PAUL L. GCDRE Commercial Artist Dance bids and posters a Specialty C' 1010 A. sc R. Building 10,6 Baltimore H501 ' ' Officer: Look here, why don't you go home ?,, ' ' , xc a ' . , Finch. I m in no-hic-condishon to pertect m'self. .T, 'Tis said: You can always draw the Queen-if you have the jack. Lawyer Qexamining witnessj : Do you drink intoxicating liquor ? Witness Cindignantlyjz That's my business, sir ! Lawyer Qundisturbedj : Have you any other business ? Heard right after THE party: I IIS it right that Graham Campbell gets by big with the women ? No, it's not right, but he does. . ,1.,. -..i1... - Decision by Qthe futurej Judge W. McBride Shay: Having been found guilty of nothing worse than intoxication, talking back to an Irishman, illegal possession of weapons, forgery, jail breaking, burglary. arson, larceny, kidnaping, manslaughter and contempt of court, the prisoner is dismissed. ,.l..ll----1 By the way, we have just heard, at this writing, that the above Mr. Shay is studying for the Bar Examination, and that he has just been cautioned by the court to quit driving through Safety Zones, at a speed of thirty-five miles per hour, particularly at 12th and Walnut Streets, at 5:10 P. M. -i-i....l--l1 Teacher: Who were the 'Four Horsemen'? Small Boy: Bill Sheridan, Buffalo Bill, Will Rogers. and Barney Google. -,.ii . WHAT ABOUT THIS, GIL? Attorney: Did you see the plaintiff strike the defendant ? Witness: Qi did, sor, P, . I. . , Attorney: And was the assault committed wlth malice aforethought. ' 79 Witness: No, sor, with a mallet behoind the ear. f1511 ohn C. Bovard Commercial Printer Q LcLw Brie 5 CL Specialty Q A 809 Baltimore Avenue Phone, Harrison 2107 Kansas City Missouri E11 X l PEOPLES TRUST COMPANY R. A. Long Bldg. . Grand Avenue at Tenth A complete banking and investment service is offered through the following well equipped departments. , ooMMERo1AL BANKING, I SAVINGS BQNDS SAFE DEPOSITS TRUST FARM IVIORTGAGES CITY IVIORTGAGES DANIEL WEBSTER ON VVORK. Accuracy and diligence are much more necessary to a lawyer than to refine, define, or split hairs, or than great comprehension of inind or brilliancy of talent. His business is to discover authorities, and compare cases. A inan cannot gallop over the helds of law on Pegasus, nor Hy across thein on the wings of oratory. If he would stand on terra firma, he inust descend. li he would be a great lawyer, he niust iirst consent to become a great drudgef' ALSO ME-gre my Q Georgie and Pete, young bloods of Kansas City, were sent to school sonie- where in Michigan for further Hnishing but it seeins that book learning was secondary. They, seemingly, were painting the school town a gaudy criinson hue. judging from the letters of information that Georgie's dad received with such dis- concerting regularity. He let it slide for a tinie, but it got his goat, at last, and in an angry inonient wired Georgie: PREPARE YOURSELF. AM SENDING YOU ABROAD. A Georgie lost no time in wiring back: SEND PETE ONE, TOO-N EDWIN iaiuiaoieia N coNnwiN'Y PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS O 5f?5EICiU 40219 Gloyd Bldg. Harrison 442l 515:41 I KEEP YOUR GRIT. Q in 1, ,L ll, I 1. iuwzwze. wwfuwzfw w' . QM WWWMMK H H 1 1 I I-Iang on! Cling on! No matter what A- .' A Q . ' n Nl they say. o . 2 'r' Push on! Sing on! Things will come i gsD:n'r11EoLbjr5TowNcLoCW your way. . . I E Sitting down and whining never helps a I ' bit -5 , ' . . Y6dfS of Q Best way to get there IS by getting up F111 anczczl your grit. . g Service Don't give up hoping when the ship goes I . , down, . idelny Naihonal Grab a spar or something, just refuse to w'Trusf Company drown, Cavifalahdsufvlus' ThfeeMi11i0'1 Don't think you're dying just because Ninth and Walnut Streets youvre hit, QQ Kansas City, Mo. A. - - Eg E Smile in the face of danger, and hang on . w-fwmim1fmm- in mmmfrn mv ffmimfnv mf-mx to y O u 1, g 1, i tn Folks-they die too easy-they sort of fade away! Make a little error, and give up in dismay g Kind of man that's needed is the man with ready wit, To laugh at pain and trouble-and hang on to his grit. THE ORIGINAL WISE+CRACK. Adam: Aw, you give me a pain I Eve: Why? Adam: Well, you wouldn't think it tickles a guy when a rib's removed, would you P -Kansas City Star. ' IN RE JUSTICE---P ' . Appellantis Counselz- This is an appeal from a judgment rendered against the defendant in the Court of Mr. justice-Cslight pausejf' ' Presiding justice: Are there any other reasons why the judgment should be reversed ? CARMEL ROCHESTER RITTMAN-1985. Some people think that the supreme type of optimism is the bartender who is 'still paying dues to the union, but I think the best example of a normal type of optimism is that of the old man up in St. Paul who had been out in the night until early morning with his old chum playing cards of some kind. Chips that pass in the nightf, They finally went home and about ten o'clock in the morning his friend met him coming down the street. After greeting him he said: What did the good woman say to you this morning when you came in at 3 :OO o'clock? And the other fellow said: Not one word, God bless her soul, not one word, and I was going to have them two teeth pulled anyway. L1541 - 1- Fine Domestic and Imported Cigars -1-1,-1.1.-11-if-1 Light A Lunches, ' Soft Drinks WELCCDME! Fine Candigs ATTGRNEYS and FUTURE ATTQRNEYS V At all times we serve you best and give you the most for the least money I Maker This Store 'Yom Meeting Place M. KIVQVITCH -i il.l--1 -1-1 Q Southeast Corner Bring Your More 10th and Grand Friends Here Merchandise and Stay for less Long Money Come Often ,i-l -i1- f155J 11:- ... -1--vil Said by a me There are as many varieties of eyesight as there are recipes for making lfVelsh Rarebit. ln one manls eyes, a girl with dark brown hair and a plump figure will appear perfectly beautiful, and when she refuses to smile on him, he will meditate committing suicide in various hideous ways. In another man's eyes, the same girl will seem strikingly unpleasant, and if he is forced to dance with her, his anger is such that he longs to kill someone. Une man sees a statue of the Venus de Milo as a marvel of loveliness, another regards it as a broken and undesirable piece of bric-a-brac. One man views a cast iron dog on the lawn as a rare adornment, another sees it as a blot on the face of nature. ' People who look on their homes, their children, their dogs, their manners, their garments or their personalities as the acme of perfection should remember that likes and dislikes vary widely, and that in another's eyes they may not be so wonderful after all. Q OLWfCS A strong man is to be feared, but a strong man armed with courtesy is a conqueror. ' , A V 1 Courtesy costs nothing, but it is the greatest selling proposition in the world. Courtesy recalls the customer and invites a new one, discourtesy drives away those you have and keeps away others. . VVisdom is always courteous! Discourtesy is the earmark of stupidity. Discourtesy is no mark of superiority. Your real aristocrat is the most courte- ous to those whom fate has placed in less walks of life than those he treads, thus we have a paradox which is a great truth-a real democrat is the only real aristocrat. I would rather have a man give me a dime with a smile and a word of friend- ship than throw a dollar in my face. So would you. We are made that way. 'It is human nature. We all like money, but there is not one of us that does not know that there are things more precious than money. - One's self-respect is one of them. The discourteous man insults the self-respect of others and makes enemies of them while he is making a fool of himself. Pride goeth before a fall and courtesy precedes friendship. , Courtesy is the mantle of love, the ornament of charity, kingliness in man- hood, and the crown of womanhood. . ' i True. a hard-boiled egg has a smooth exterior, but at the same time,'we do not ship pearls in barrels. , Out of a man's mouth his heart speaketh. -Hellfy AHC11, EX-Governor of Kansas. 1:1561 Gczw ers, All .V Scene 2- Log Cabin Golf and Country Club. Participants: R. Chester Chet MOOTC, K- R- ikennyn Barrett, Willis K. Dilly Dillenberger, and Cf. L. jerry Gore. Game: The pursuit of the wily and elusive pill. Time: Sunday morning. September 14, 1924. 11:45 A. M. ' ., , is ' Q - V Q , -l . Dilly . Figuie out what Chet owes me, Ieiiy-I bet him a buck three ways -wait a minute, Chet l a jerry: Three smackers, Dilly, and one iftye for syndicates-FOUR FIFTYV' ' Kenny: Tha's all right, Chetty-I admit they smeared us, but look at th' rotten luck T had-if T hadn't been short on the sixteenth, I'd of had an easy three -my drive hit that tree on the seventeenth, or I'd had a par same as you, and that slice out of bounds on th' last hole-that guy blew his horn just as I was swingin' up-I had rotten luck, Chetty! Chet: Aw, every time you're my partner, you hit 'em sour-give me all th' load-T have to pay three of you. The fact that at least one newspaper in Kansas City appreciates the significance of our Alma Mater is borne out by the following article appearing in the Kansas City Journal-Post under date of January 10th: It may be that Kansas City as a whole does not properly appreciate the value of its own School of Law. Whethei' or not that is the fact, it is gratifying that the institution which is rendering such a signalservice to the community and to the profession is sufficiently prosperous to warrant the erection of a home of its own. which is to be opposite the University Club, near the corner of Ninth Street and Baltimore Avenue. The Kansas City School of Law was' established thirty years ago and has from the first enlisted the professional ability of the best lawyers in the community -and they are the equals of any in the state. Many hundreds of attorneys have passed through its doors and taken their places in the profession here and in many parts of the country. Kansas City may well take a deep interest in its affairs. T. The law is progressive and expansive, adapting itself to the new relations and interegtg which are constantly springing up in the progress ot society. But this pfggyggg must be by analogy as to what is already settled. -Greene, C. hl.. 1 R. T. 356. 51571 WHEN MAN WAS SAFEA FRoM WOMAN'S WILES. The laws of England with regard to artificial aids to beauty and woman's Wiles- are not so strict now as they were in the reign of Charles IT. In the year 1670 the following Act of Parliament was passed: T hat all women, of Whatever age, rank, profession, or degree, Whether virgins, maids, or Widows, that shall from and after the passing ofa this act impose upon and betray into matrimony any of his Majesty's male subjects, by scents. paints, cosmetics, washes, artificial teeth, false hair, Spanish wool, iron stays, hoops, high heeled shoes, or bolstered hips shall incur the penalty of the law now in force against witchcraft, sorcery, and such like misdemeanors, and that the marriage, upon conviction shall stand null and void. HOW ABQUT IT, DIL-LY? A A young barrister, with several large law books under his arm, met a friend on the street. Pointing to the books, the friend said: Why all the books, I thought you carried all that stuff in your head P I do, was the prompt reply, these are for theijudgef' ARE YGU INFQRMED As to daily business transactions in Kansas City? THE DAILY RECCDRD Gives information you want. Sample copy free. Complete daily report of Jackson County, Missouri. Official news- paper of Kansas City, and of the Circuit Court of Jackson County, Missouri. Carries a large proportion of the legal notices published in this city and county. Published Every Day Except Sundays ' Telephone Victor 8437 51583 What Will 'You GCLRC Away From Law School? You will take away from law school on graduation just what you bring to it during your courses. If you are idle and neglect your law school work, if you do not keep yourself in proper physical condition, if you do not make full use of the facilities of your school, you will carry with you into after life neither a knowledge of the principles of the law, nor a capacity to reason and think legally. On the other hand, if you direct yourself seriously to the work laid out for you, and other students, do it day by day in due course, review it properly to keep your knowledge alive, and refuse to permit outside distractions to interfere with your professional training, you will leave school with a full acquisition of legal knowledge, culture, and training in how to think. . I Work is the foundation of all success, and just as the foundation of a building is its most important part, so the foundation of your professional career, your law school Work, is the most important thing in your life, not only now but here- after. Any time you' waste now can never be regained or made up. A lecture cut by you, a case not read, any assignment of school work not attempted in good faith, means a handicap in later life at the bar. There is no use blinking the fact. Cn the other hand, the student who applies himself systematically to his books, and who avails himself systematically to his books, and who avails himself of the knowledge of his professors and the other facilities of his school, cannot fail to achieve success not only in his law school course, but subsequently in the practice of the law. Application to the work at hand is necessary, and if not always pleasant yields sure returns. Undertake your school work earnestly, do it well, review it constantly, and in the future, you will have no regrets for lost opportunities. - -The Law Student. Work 'WVork thou for pleasure, paint or sing or carve The thing thou lovest, though the body starve. ' Who works for glory misses oft the goal 5 Who works for money coins his very soul, Work for work's sake, then, and it may be That these things shall be added unto thee. -Kenyon Cox. L 159 J f -. -- f.- '- ,. -. -- 7' -.L '.:.'-5: 3 L-- '-.f-.1 -5 - Y- ,sw , fr 3.-g . g - ., A-: f f -Q11 ,- 3 - T -5 -A---ig' - ' Q: f-,-:Q ' 4 A . 'f-'SQ J --.1--14A 5 ,- , --.-1-' , :x-' , - '.- ,V .-'. -JV V- 3 wk,-,g Arg 1. 1 1 . , 1 ,R - .V .. -.W -..., , , .V ,H .WT 34 gg gvgf-i,,.4f5.f:fm -' .1 . , M ,.:-,Q-:L -'r-J:-' --'xc':v'vf :'.': '-1-K:t? '2Y' 5? :,.f din.- JQ1 '.1Lf'a41 -ff.-.E ::'f12-iiif-:.-f L32 1-'. V f Q , +.f:'- -I. . fbi' f Y - . . ,-, W. , .--V..,,..,,,. af, --':-.-.,v,y,xf1.x- wg,-p,.,vC,.,., ...,,.,.,...c. ,- ,,.,.:,gg-gp, ..,N,-,.f - , :M HMV. V. , . 1 v. A 5 L 5 1.5 -'41, ,Lf-.5f,.1- gb, ' V -': 5, 5,f':7'if:zEg5f?,TfQ -,F -5 1.2 fQ',p-2.-s:1325i'1X'f.' , 14-55 - J?a-y'r-9 if as 133-.csfigg-'I' :fi 261231 F E312bJQRii11',r 1111 ' f . ., M .Q I -. . W. way, .Y M. V-4: 1 5. 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