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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1927 volume:

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V' annul . . ....... Q . 1- nun . . . ........ n . . .ku.w.. . .. .. .,... .. .. . ......... . ..... ... . ..... .... .. .... , . -,- - ,lr I if F' ff 911:14 5' Eff wi kwmf NQ W' WU K Wf xi: if T R ami- F ? 0 . A 'F' S M 45,1 ',,.. . K ,E wal 1' - rf Q7 E? 1 Wx ' e v rf 3 'z.Efa1rz1f.'. sfifff it II'.I 'I L'I',LfI'..f.: Q a A I W 'M ':1'::::.': .. : ::2::.. f 4 2 NH QMS EM X N K 3 mx, Z 3:f1,, ', f irm, -ef ' A Dedication 'f' ' ' ' ' 5 ICI-1'I-'g-J IJ 'TO IOM G- fPfWk, L1 L'2.:':':t : 12123 Zf'T'.Z,'1 who faithfully Sefwed j12Z '.','EiIIZ..'iI.I Z'. .T 'q 2 .131,5'!'ut,,,1' III. 7:2ij:.N:'..2'1J'1.'3I. t' e ' - ow' school for many 7 lv '-S' years and gave to each U a 1 r - 41: u nr I ua. ...M . .1 --...un n. wll 1 mu- .- nl an nuhul md 8005 Cvwwel, the ' :'a':nz.A- '::.:::1'::.t.':. wh -nn u mul In Hgga f a C1 a ae e aaa M .W fPandex of 1927 is ---- G dedicated. c- --' JAY .,.... ,,,,,,,, , enum .- 1- .n num... n nm.-.mn . u., , , ,, ,,, . ...g, .... 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Foreword ., yfij 2 -- -- - 1117.rg:'.:.:::2.'1t:::' .....I... Fvieiiclship is the greatest of ' 3' if--' all the benehts of edupation. IIt2.g'II.1 . '...I' -K M- That all the wafrmth af tfrue li ' f. ' friendship may glow anew in Q I -ST - the heavts of all who thumb l, ,As , - gf-I the leaves of this book, is the Li'.'3Z'..t 3fi?'l l sincere olesive of its editors. 3'5 -l l -u ' li s t ' ' .4 tl -l ll? W mhhsll u ll NR- i U L u ' D Y WA su mil -E I' Cj5',fL'.' Q Xml -,lf ffIf'.1...''lf1'.111'..'f.l z-: .x::.:lz .. . hh af-H' -- - , 71 , 5-5---M -- ---, - 'f1 :fa1li1f'21 'H Xu IH 1 IIIIIIIH E 4 'W . ' Y 7: -X, 4 ir' , f' i 4- . r . 5115 r 259, - to W QE WJ W5 'i:.?:f3?f: ' 3T .1 Miz. A 441 , .Q .M E :'..ff.ff.l lflkxvrllfl-13.-iL'..nMm ,nl e . Am Abi-.illkvZ'Q. W li sf- N I , ms mlunf smlm v , H: . .. r ,f:,'r .22f.z.f. ' 'S ,, f ig. fr 3 - - -- ---. -- . r r o M1i. :....: N U . .. .Q N Ordler of Books r r H V . t Administration Classes Activities - A - 1 Briefs . ...N .in .... .. lu.. Q. , Fraternities ... 4. ,H ,H U, It D Ml 1 I ....... ... .... ... u J. ..... ... ... ....L.... . N? .. ... . ..... ........... I ll.: ll .ulnll ...llll I I 1 ... n... 1... . ...... u. 1. ... ..... .... . n... .- ...... .... .. ....... ...... . . .... .. .. . n. n I.. ..... .. . .. . ..... L. .un I.. .. .. . .1 .un ... .. ........u N p- 'E 'I 1' N 1 WR! K ...- l l 5 ' ' ' our nnavnfl u vix nn- U Y A ................. '. i. . N , D D T .4 .413 :nun 'ff' 'E3 u .. . wry... N ....... 1 - H 'ei I ...-:sri t t - In ' V ll 5 'T': 1'-'-'I- .r i-- f ' r 2 E ::. :':2'. . , .IM r grown.. 2: rl .fu...l... L. 2,5155 E' - P-3 - - F ' ' - 'H rx' ' ' ! u:llll... lx. 1 .if BH Ml In ll llllllllll - 2 I U I l I Ill 2.Z.'TZ.'. 12 ... Y - A .... A ' ., -1 gifs -i l ' F f V 1 P I F . ' U '11,-.. 1: ,, L, 75.4, ,algal , ,PAW V Ka. XL wr' Uur New Home The thirty-year dreain of the Faculty and Alum- ni of the Kansas City School of Law has at last been realized! The work of the two thou- sand men and women who have been graduated from t h i s institution since its founding in 1895 together with the foresight and per'sever--- - ' f,- ' .' Y, -. J'-I '- xy .M--Y---i-D - -1-T-- Q R T 4,114 Q2 K-'f. fe- P x 'J .01 a-- i T. ll ll ll VI . t ' I l I all I n i 5 v ance of the Faculty, have made it possible for the school to lf, . . ' 1 boast of a Qlistinction found only in three other schools in the A country--a school devoted exclusively to the teaching of law, ii housed in an entire building' of its own. 'E I This new building will mean much to our school. It has Zyl already created a new spirit in the student body, coniprehend- ing all.of the sincere purpose and ambition of the old school and adding to this, a new enthusiasm and interest that is re- Flected in every activity of the school and student body. f ' l VVe, the Faculty and Students, are very proud of this new il home and we believe that Kansas City, as well as the 'entire l Middle VVest, may well be proud of the new Kansas City di School of Law. V Ji nf' :ik Ii' 5-EV .FV W Hit ul 1412- 1,4 :i:5g21fi25?flfig52f -.e.' L f'-ffl.: V-QTT' il I9l 4 Indeed, flzv fvr0fcs.vz'01fz of H10 law, if if sc1 z'cs its high fmr- fvoxc, and 'Z1lYIIdI'CCI2'C.S' its CJI'IiX- ft'lICC'., 1'cq11i1'c's 0 double al- Icgzkzvzcv, firsf, cz duty foward flzvir C'1l.C7ZfS, and second, Cl duty foward the c'rm1'f. And 2'l'1011gl2 the two s0111 0f1'11'zcs .VCCJ11 fo c'01z fYiCf, flzey must bf' 1'cc01zC1'l0d in HIC' way fvlziclz will bcsf f71'01lI0fC' T110 cffccfwc CYd77IilIItSf7'lZIfI.0lI of jzzsficc and H10 peace of s0C1'cfyf' -VX '1L1,1AM I'IOWV.-XRD 'lIxF'r. i121 ADMINISTRATION 1 HON. OLIVER H. DEAN Prcsidmll Lecturer on Corporations and Constitutional Law IIZH HON. SANFORD B. LADD Vice-President YY' Y-- ,If 1-II HON. ELMER N. PONVELL Referee in Bzmkruptcy and associated with Echmmd M. Field and Glen A, VVisdom Srcrvfnry and Tl'Cl1S1ll'L'?' Lecturer on TDOINCSUC RCIZIUOIIS and Purtxlershxp H51 HON. EDVVARD D. ELLISON Of Ellison 8z Carr Dvan Lecturer on Negotiable Instruments and Statutory Rights :md Rc-medic Um JUDGE Wu.r,Arm P. HALL HON. M. A- FYKE Judge of the Circuit Court of Jackson Of Fyke, Snider Sz Hume County Lecturer on Insurance Vice-1'rc'.x'i11v11t Lecturer on Extrzlordinzxry Remedies JUDGE JAMES M. JoHNsoN HON. A. L. COOPER Lecturer on Equity Jurisprudence Of Cooper 8z Neel Lecturer on Common Law Pleading tin HGN. THOMAS H. REYNOLDS Of Lathrop, Morrow, Fox 8: Moorc- Lecturer on Bankruptcy HON. ALBERT L. BERGER ..,,- .1 F 4 HON. HENRY L. JOST Ot Sehrce, Jost SL Sebree Lecturer on Criminal Law and Procedu JUDGE W. H. MCCAMISH 1. Lecturer on Agency judge of the District Court of Wyandotte ua County, Kansas Lecturer on Kansas Pleading and Practice 'V+ I-IoN. FRANK Lum W1r,KrNsoN Mx. THEODORE C. SPARKS Oi VViIkiusou, XN'ilkinson Sz Dahbs Lecturer on Suretyship and Guaranty Lecturer on VVorkmeu's Compcusatory and Damages Law JUDGE SAMLHQI. A. DEW MR. PATRICK CARR Former judge of the Circuit Court of Of Ellison 81 Carr Jackson County R, imw. - V Lecturer on Code Plcading g ' M D191 Lecturer on Blackstoue's Commentaries MR. Tuorms .-X. CosTOI.0w Lecturer on Contracts and Assistant Instructor Mn. .-X. P. Lmcv Lcctnrcr on Kent's Cunnncntarics and Assistant Instructor MR. Davin P. Drums MR. Lunwm Greaves Of VVilkinson, XNilkinson Sz Dabbs Of Johnson, Lucas 8: Graves Lecturer on Pleading and Practice under Lecturer on Real Property the Missouri Statutes and Conflict of Laws E203 x I Mu. Joux B. CAGE Of Watson, Gage 8: Ess Lecturer 011 VVills, Sales. lusurzuxee, K . i fj -,r I I I 1 3 I F Q I I N Mu. S. O. Hncsvs f Lecturer ou Evidence Hailmeuts :md Carriers i w rf I 'x N Ei L 9 B 1 R rv r VI ' A N 'N r rl y 1 L r r L1 ,, . W ,L MR. jmm B. PEW Mn. VVILLI.-XM E. Bvrsns 4 1 Of McAllister, Humphrey 81 Pew Lecturer ou Extraordinary Remedies djlf-J' Lecturer on Public Corporations and riffw J I, Iorts -wr 22, al Q, W.. iq ,Arg NE w fn Vi I - - ,.,. Y. , , , , ir-, - 'I ',L, Y . Y 1. . vi V--Q--ig 1. -1 -f---- - - -f1.Jf- -Llg- ,-i.iT31Yiij,F-ji I21J HON. Roy B. THOMSON MR. Holman A. Cor-E Of Ryland, Boys, Stinson, Mag Sz II1St1'UCt01' ' Thomson Lecturer on International Law ' MR- ARTHUR J- MEI-I-OTT MR. VIVIAN E. PHILLIPS County Attorney, Wyandotte County, Of Proctor gl Phillips KHUSQS , Instructor Lecturer on Roman Law and Assxstant Instructor ., .., K -.. t..22.1 , r ,. 1. X Y 1-.J 4. ' 'K-rf ,-, T X MR. JOHN B. GAGE Of XIVEHZSOII. Gage Sz Ess Lecturer on Wills. Sales. Insurance, Hzlilmcnts and Carriers MR. Jon-IN B. PEW Of McAllister, I-lumphrey Sz Pew Lecturer on Public Corporations and Torts MR. S. O. HARGUS Lecturer on Evidence MR. NVILLIAM E. BY1-:Rs Lecturer ou Extrzmrclinary Remedies , Q e, -A , - Y21 ,tx , I - id HON. Roy B. THOMSON ' MR. HOMER A. Com: Of Ryland, Boys, Stinson, Mag Sz Instructor ' Thomson ' Lecturer on International Law Q IA V 3 J w! ' I i . I I, V I - U I - I r L1 MR- ARTHUR I- MEI-T-OTT MR. V1v1AN E. PHILLIPS County Attorney, Wyandotte County, Qf Proctor gl Phillips If -' Kansas , , Instructor 'Q gg Lecturer on Roman Law and Assmstant ,gf 'HH Instructor '-Q J: f- L I .121-y. ,Q .I w :th N J, I 'lf It .. , - I I f-f fu if E221 V iv U A. 2 L. ,,,,AY,Mi,-I - '1,.f.,?r LLL'- Mn. H.'G. LEEDY ' Instructor Mn. JOHN I-I. PATTRICK Instructor MR. STANLEY BASSET1' Instructor MR. HAROLD P. RAGLAND Instructor I f F231 V I1 rv 2- 1- ' if-4'2l7?,f'l ' j s pi sg 112 1:1 ' ' 1 . 7 I i.. 1 MR. CHARLES L. CARR MR. GLEN A. Wlsnorvr General Counsclffor Kansas City Public Instructor Service Corporation Instructor I .It V II I. V ' .I . ,X , J I w I LI. MR. ARTHUR D. SCARRITfI' MR. EDMUND M. Fnpmg ,El-.X Of Scarritt, Jones, Sedden :Sz North Instructor g1PL 'fr 1 Instructor ta, is -- -- 4'-7---2-J - -f-f W --Y f r- f 4-Y rf r- r '3Gf ?4r ' 'r 'W' r ?-4 1. th .v, F241 MRS. RUTH R. ROACH Assistant Treasurer Miss RITA 'NIARIE CARR The Caboose of the Carr Family Born April 2, 1927 Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Carr l251 ,-,-. -' -,-.gba ' fx Special Lecturers JUDGE FRANCIS H. TRIMBLE Of the Kansas City Court of Appeals ConHict of Laws JUDGE VVALLER W. GRAVES Of the Supreme Court of Missouri Certiorari JUDGE KIMBROUGH STONE Of the United States Circuit Court JUDGE ARBA S. VAN VALKENBURGH Of the United States Circuit Court JUDGE ALBERT L. REEVES Of the United States District Court JUDGE MERRILL E. OTIS Of the United States District Court JUDGE E. E. PORTERFIELD Of the Circuit Court of Jackson County Juvenile Courts JUDGE RALPH S. LATSHAVV Of the Circuit Court of Jackson County Criminal Evidence JUDGE JOSEPH A. GUTHRIE Formerly of the Circuit Court of Jackson County Legal Ethics JUDGE J. E. GUINOTTE Of the Probate Court of Jackson County Probate Practice and Procedure JUDGE JAMES E. GOODRICH Formerly of the Circuit Court of Jackson County Modern Trusts MR. ARTHUR C. BROWN Patents, Trademarks and Copyrights EDVVARD H. SKINNER, M. D. Medicolegal Aspect of the Roentgen Ray T261 '.--'-,-.:x..,,hL- ' 1 . I'!1I.L' pg NT , v - -M--- V,-- ' 'L' ' The Commencement Exercises of the Class of 1927 will be held on June 8th in our own building. Mr. Justice John Turner VVhite of Springfield, Missouri, will de- liver the Commencement Address. Justice White is of the Supreme Court of Missouri. Dr. Williaiiu L. Stidger of the Linwood Boule- vard Methodist Episcopal Church will deliver the Baccalaureate Sermon. E271 I Time coizdzfhfoizs fwrecedeizt to a lawyer? success are severe. He -mfzist acquire sound learuingg lze must be l1'CIIlllCCIl to clear think- ing and to simple and direct ex- fvressrioiig and lze must be boflz intellectually and morally hon- esty and he mzrst have the qual- ity of loyalty to every cause in fvhiclz he enlists. He slzofzzvlcl have the tact zcrlziclz comes from real sylnjnalhy wiflz his fellow- man, and lze will be far better for the saving grace of a sense of humor, which brings with it sense of jvrojvorfion and of good judgment. -ELIHU RQOT. i233 MLAMSSES .id-5-L ...rf - - - Y- 7,4 gh? .-,ga...+f,-, ,im- , 4 ,f' - ff! -L 2.5 Seniors It is with regret that the Class of '27 takes leave of the halls of jurisprudence and places the responsibility of the Seniors upon the less burdened shoulders of the promising Class of '28. May the erudition possessed by those departing prove to be an inspiration to their successors and be worthy of the name of the time honored organization so recently installed in more fitting and suitable quarters, made possible through the splendid work of the faculty with the cooperation of the student body. The Class of '27 has been one of ever endeavoring enterprises, made more evident by the interest in class elections and the careful selection of animal officers. The officers of '27 were: President, jay Gouldg Vice-President, 'John 'Walshg Secretary, Miss Kenworthy, Treasurer, Charles Jones. ' ' The Pandex Ball was first instituted during the Freshman year, and the support of the Class of '27 has contributed largely to its success and to its main- tenance as an annual fete. ' The Sophomore year added but little to the laurels of the Class of '27, but did not the Pandex Queen. Miss Vera Harris, claim for us some recognition? The Sophomore years usually leave little impression on the student and class for its uneventfulness, however, and introspection brings to mind the constant. gradual growth of a legal understanding throughout this duration of time. The officers who led the class through this year so competently are: President, C. O'Brien: Vice-President, George A. Petersong Secretary, Mrs. Margaret Evansg Treasurer, -lack Aylward. XVith the spirit characteristic of the Class of '27, the third year was entered upon with enthusiastic productivity, so well displayed by the pleasure with which our Pandex staff and committee, Charles E. Jones, W. Raleigh Gough, H. J. Skinner. XV. J. Gilwee, Sara Moss, W. O. McMahan, Maurice Green, R. R. Warman, john O'Brien, VV. E. Gregory, George S. Beedle and C. B. Browne, undertook the task of its issuance. VVith the knowledge in mind that soon a larger and more adequate building should embrace the rising men of legal aspirations, the Junior Class launched into a series of activities befitting the dignity of our departure from the old quarters in which some of our leading citizens and civic workers received their initial instruction of law to render a prolific service to the individual and community. --,, w729j: . A.- 1 I , . .s . . . ,, V A, 1 ' 'T '10-.1,Yw Y if-. ' ' ffl 'gg .Iy1,l'.':Qj,'j,,ij ,1,.f'-'i1'T'T K' -sry-, f- - A n. The Junior Class ofhcers were: President, H. L. Cununinsg Vice-President, R. W. Gabriel: Secretary, Vera Harrisg Treasurer. H. G. Howardg Sergeant-at-Arms, Charles G. Kelly. An individual review of the four years of activities of the Class of '27 leads to the ever living hope and idealistic aims held by members passing the final out- post of jurisprudic knowledge defined by the Kansas City School of Law. The past year's social functions are written in the history of this class as outstanding factors in the development of life-long friendships and ever prevalent spirit of good will enjoyed by the members of the Class of '27, The class has always been well represented by their speakers at the Wasliiiig- ton Day Banquet and this year were ably represented by john C. O,Brien and R. R. VVarmon. Debating this year developed with great interest throughout the school and the intensive work and study expended on this very essential training was very well repaid by the many victories won by the debaters representing the Class of '27, Many of the activities have been enumerated. but it would be difficult to chronicle a history of the Class of '27 which would include all the laurels attained by this class, so be it sufficient to say that the Senior Class expresses its appreciation to the Kansas City School of Law for the opportunities afforded and advantages gained through a close association with our able instructors. As a parting sentiment, the Senior Class unites in expressing a desire that the interest of our youth in the study of the laws under which we are governed will continue to increase, enabling our school to continue the work it has been so noted for in the past-to produce better lawyers and better Americans. l2Dw.xRn CROGAN, '27. 5. 1 ., 1 l I l T S X . v -, Q, . f . CHARLES JONES MARGARET LATCHEM g W. G. HENRY ,ra Presidmzt Secretary Svrgvanl-at-A rms 1 E f jx R. R. WARMAN Gsoncs Spnuiu. 'ff I zcc'-Prnmlcfnt Trm.vm'cr 9 ...jf , l I af . l i fm., 1 f- ,.'i-'77,-. 'Y If S ,, .,.,,g.z .:.3LfgQfiig1-.1.-2.1- L L-4777 A' ' . '-rf.-,Ls i301 105151-H F. HUGAN Dierks Lumber Cv Coal Co. Admitted to Bar Delta Theta Phi ERNEST C. B.fuuua1'T Telephone Building Admitted to Bar, 1927 Okie V. Mme 1-nxt: Bnrnap Meyer, Inc. ', -.:x-- f- Wi- vi, f. .' 1.1 f iw. -Ui ,. K , I. l ' ' H. E. DoNovAN ' Federal Reserve Admitted to Bar X IAM ES G. Ki M BRELL Engineering Divi- sion VVater De- partment , l Admitted to Bar I l JOHN C. O,BR1EN . Kansas City Stock Yards Co. .-Xdmittecl to Bar. 1926 i President Sophomore ,. Class Class Speaker Ban- 'H quet, 1927 Advertising Editor ' The Pandex, 1926 j l . 11 XV11.1.1AM J. Girwian 7 City Han X .-T. LLMUN wi .AC11'lIiffCK1tU Bar,192G '01 E' 34111 St- Associate Editor Admitted to Bar i Q The Femflex, 1926 li Nl Enwfinn Mimi CYKE1-:iflc ' K. Cl A- C. Luins L. M.1XR1'lN Admitted in n.1f,1926 1f h'f,E .Eagle Od gl Lawyer, traveler and SL Re mug CO- , Writer 1 l r r or sv' ii if ,JW -- L' - ' - -- f 74.'T.g-1' f4tgf---'j'i'TZ11l'T-I , .. 7, ,.-....L..n 311 Bank I EDWARD C. Foam: Liability Dept. Sinclair Refining Co. Admitted to Bar NVILLIAM A. Hnxxox, JR. Larabee Flour Mills Admitted to Bar Delta Theta Phi R. O. FOEGE T. H. Mastin S: Co., Ins. Admitted to Bar CARL S HERLOCK W EBER Economy Cleaners MAURJCE Hll.Ll.'XRD GREEN Attorney at Law Publicity Committee, '24 Publicity Committee, '25 Associate Editor The Panclex, 1926 Admitted to Bar I A Y l l I l i I l 5 r l i ,-., I KEN. . 4. v Hznnmrr M. BRADEN U. S. Ry. Mail Service Admitted to Bar, 1926 Rolninfr R. Rsczrzsriak Supt. OH-ice C. B. Q Q. Ry. C. G. Guuzxsox 523 Gloycl Bldg. NVith Charles E. Sunnners, Attor- ncy-at-Law MAX C. Snixrmo Associated with Harry Sheskin, Atty. Entertainment Com- mittee, '25 Lanlbda Delta Beta T. L. KooNTz Kansas City Gas Company W. M. McAnA Ms Missouri Abstract Sz Guaranty Co. Admitted to Bar, 1926 Publicity Committee, 1926-'27 SARA Moss Larabee Flour Mills Corp. Secretary Freshman Class, '24 Chairman Publicity Committee, '25 Associate Editor The Panclcx, 1926 Admitted to Bar, l927 Phi Delta Delta CoRNEr.1Us C. O'BR1EN Russell Brokerage Co. Admitted to Bar Zum CHASE Board of Educa- tion Admitted to Bar,1926 FRANCIS C. Joyce Wyandotte County Gas Co. Admitted to Bar, 1926 STEPHEN F. THOMAS Old World Par- fum Co. Admitted to Bar, 1926 C. B. BROWN!-: 301 Continental Bldg. Admitted to Bar, 1925 Assistant Business Manager The Pandex, 1926 Delta Theta Phi ROBERT I. H.ARTFIEL Union Station Admitted to Bar, 1926 FPANK M. PAGETT Attorney-at-Law 510 Land Bank Bldg. Admitted to Bar, 1926 S. V, Dowxs 421 S. W. Blvd. Kansas City, Kan. Admitted to Bar, 1927 4' ' kr l -., i 1 1 N V il .W I l in A :N- ai 4...-..i.l... .,... . an - l-t-..: 1 L' .fi N11 E X 1 ,I J A -,et TI 1 x 'lir- -I .v . 49-1 ik-:E 5 'E- ,P fx ELMER BURKETT Holmes Debates, '25-'26 Debate Council, '26- '27 Entertainment Com- mittee, '26 Admitted to Bar, 1927 J. L. GRAY Maryland Casualty Co. Class Debates, '24- '25-'26 Xvashington Day Banquet Commit- tee, '27 Admitted to Bar. 1927 Delta Theta Phi VVILLA CACKU-:Y Sinclair Refining Co Admitted to Bar, 1926 I-l. L. Cuxrmixs Maryland Casualty Co. President Junior Class, '26 Chairman S 0 ph o - m o r e Entertain- ment Committee, '25 The Paudex Com- mittee, '24 Entertainment Com- mittee, '24 J. H AROLD Momus Dlireetor of -Physi- c a l Education, VVestport Ir. High Admitted to Bar. 1927 Delta Theta Phi , .v ,K-.,- , -,.1. -,4...g.-.l 1-.1 -4: in ,- 'lit Nb ' I !i.S,,aa2. 1 L. B. Hora lllixutmki-1'r LA URETTA REILLY City Bank Admitted to Bar, 1926 Phi Delta Delta Cr.AL'nE A. Vooiznaizs Hills Bros. Coffee Co Mus. jon N C. Bovixkn 3826 VVyandotte St. 1-l.xko1.u J. SKINNER U. S. Epperson Underwriting Co. Associate Editor The Pandex, '26 Admitted to Bar, 1926 Phi Alpha Delta 15- if l 1' - i,,. .., f 2 - .- M. ..-i-Milf , -7 -- -2 -1- .-- --1- .- -,-,rr --7- -- - - .T::i. I : .if-A few Y--T J Y-fr V - ,:--- i,-,i Y.v.4i-..i. - ,-g1,,5- - -,ig...l IEHI 3 i r', ' ' Ki.-W -31 .l i. f J. H 11 fm N 052. fs.-14 Af..4ef-Zififaiif' V it . M , L, I GEORGE W. Powisu. Kansas City Title lk Trust Company Admitted to Bar, 1927 A. THURMAN SMHH Kansas City Title 81 Trust Company Admitted to Bar, 1926 First prize for high- ,i 111' I f '.,x i est average, '24, 1 '25 and '26 i CLARlaNc1s C. FRANK D. NummN MCMULLEN 19 S. 23rd St. Kansas City Title Kansas City, Kan. ik Trust Company Admitted to Bar, 1927 Admitted to Bar, 1926 1 l V ll LEWIS C. BIDDISON D Kansas City Title 1. H' S' LEFFILR 81 Trust Company Mlfgsmm Fanfic Admitted to Bar, 1927 l Railroad Company publicity Committee 1 '26 Iv A P Lax-1 E. ARNoLn X HHAM ETLUELS jv, grcight Audit Kansas City Title , umm' K Trust Company . Aflll1l1lCfl tn BI-IT, A,-xdmitted to Bar ill ll i ll il I ,l ll H C A Arno H. Loos ll ' ' FHUQTON Kansas City Power qi gigogey-a1jLI3N ik Light Company I C 't' 'g' Admitted to Bar, 1927 FU .1115 IEE' fi f 1 iv ll' ' I , wil wg 'Q 0, A if H12 1 1, 1. YM, -e . - A V fr -- AW, - ff W f - .dx-14, 1?-:---' + Q--.W , ,,,,i,,.--:. WV. RALEIGH GOUGH Western Baptist Publishing Co. Debate Team, '27 Business Manager The Pandex, 1926 The Equity Prize, '25 Phi Alpha Delta MRS. MARGARET S. EVANS Hyde Park Hotel Admitted to Bar, 1926 Kappa Beta Pi W1LLIAM A. SHAIN Missouri Pacific Railway Company fri - V XJ l. N- 1 5 ' . nv ., . 7' Q 45 V - , I ,V wp-1 il: ' , ,r ' 1- ' X ' .qi 1 fx .gl .was il ' 5 1 1 1' .-,K Y . 2 . -.. V-, 'it ll-: .L , 3, ' ' -' .- IL. EW-'lit-ir-7 '-'2'i 'J D ' l Amin' KIER Admitted to Bar, 1926 Phi Alpha Delta T. R. HUNT Scarritt, jones 8: North Admitted to Bar, 1926 Delta Theta Phi OTTO Z ircaizul 1-:Yak 923 College Ave. Kansas City, Kan. Admitted to Bar, 1927 M .xixcaxusr LATCHEM Assistant United States Attorney VVILLIAM B- 302 Federal Bldg. VAUGHT Admitted to Bar, 1926 Palace Clothing Secretary of Senior Company Class Phi Delta Delta ROLAN R. WARBIAN Attorney-at-Law Independence, Mo. 1-1 UGH C. Russacaaa Vice-President Missouri Pa-cific Senior Class i R21llrO21Cl The Pandex, 1926 Admitted to Bar, 1925 , M J H ,- A B , ,Z 1 1361 JEWELL VV n.1.1A M 5 Half, Meservey, Michaels, Black- mar 81 Newkirk Adnnttecl to Bar, 1927 Phi Delta Delta LAWRENCE I. WETZEL Cuclahy Packing Company Chairman Panclex Committee, '27 HARQLD O. W Acco N ER Attorney-at-Law Delta Theta Phi JOHN H. SPINENGEL, JR. 332 Barnett Ave. Kansas City, Kan. H. E. Romsv Standarcl State Bank, Athol, Mo. 3 is ri. 1vl l i- V BYRON MINTCJNYE 1101 Scarritt Bldg. HARRY' G. HOWARD Sears, Roebuck 81 Company Admitted to Bar, 1927 Treasurer Junior Class, '26 Delta Theta Phi MARGARET MASON Larabee Flour Mills D Admitted to Bar Phi Delta Delta B. N. ASHELL RHODA MCINTYRE 35-ij F4 gl if li lx '11-ae -,gy M I , 1 in tl ll li if H3 l l lil in V. N li it 31 if V ii- '45 . i A .AN ,V N Mx, 1 g it , p, 'EQ ? f J, in ' -Z-A..- -f 1-d-,,, ,,- Ve , . .-.,.. Kgs - gi: 4 L,-4 1 , v iw Gmmfs LEE BARNES Langworthy, Spen- cer 8: Terrill Admitted to Bar, 1927 Kappa Beta Pi WILLIAA1 LowE BRIDGES Attorney-at-Law 654 Dwight Bldg. ELLIS SHORT, JR. Real Estate Admitted to Bar,1926 HENRY EARL H,NRRlS 1000 Monroe Ave. LAWRENCE CUNNINGHAM Attorney-at-Law Delta Theta Phi ,L-Aff. f -, ,. - -v-fi i ' fe, ,fa fs' D If , r:::,4LQ T:,f gf , W L Fai' li' .4 4.4-L'-' I 1 G1asoN LANGSDALE Admitted to Bar, 1926 Callaghan Prize, '26 Washington Banquet Committee, '27 HARRY ERNEST LLARK, JR. Insurance Delta Theta Phi Roy D1c1csoN SMART Kansas City Southern Admitted to Bar, 1927 J. R. Ku.L1oN Stowe Supply Co. Admitted to Bar, 1926 ICESTER U. SNYDER Amiesite Asphalt Co. .1 ,V, Q? J I. i rv-L11 ,ll I H l if 1 , I 1 i ll ui ,M All i 'll il iz in gr i ii li F R 1 Fl 'l in ii' li ,. rim Fil .. f ' v.l. if , ,Ti ir , ,Y--il1 f -I 4 V 4 Dixvm B. Loasnox Montgmucry Ward 8: C 0. Admitted to Bar, 1926 Debate, '26 GECPRGE T. SPRUJLL Attorney-at-Law Treasurer Senior Class, '27 Admitted to Bar, 1926 L. J. GALv1 N PAUL S. IQELLY 523 Dwight Bldg. Admitted to Bar, 1926 ARTHUR E. JOHNSON Badger Lumber 8: Coal Co. Admitted to Bar, 1926 I I li H131 It lx, If:-Yrfzi . '-f' 'l'4ii. -4 -'V -.+ .JL r XKYERA G. HAIRRIS 402-9 Gloyd Bldg. Admitted to Bar, 1926 The Paudex Queen, 1925 CHARLES G. KELLY Attorney-at-Law Activities Comn1it- tee, '27 Debate, '25 ROGER R. EVANS Sears, Roebuck 8: Co I. BERNAYS Lowmzv Attorney-at-Law 209 Scarritt Bldg. Pandex Committee, '15 Phi Alpha Delta M. EDWARD CROGAN Central Storage Co. Admitted to Bar, 1927 ! 1' 'L 2--. 1: . f Y l , Wm- i l yi' mf 6 2 'Y CHARLES E. JONES T. H. Mastin it Co. President Senior Class, '27 The Pandex Editor, 1926 Treasurer Freshman Class, '24 Admitted to Bz1r,l926 SAM M. 'IKERBOVICH 6201 E. 8th St. Attorney-at-Law Social Committee, '24 Publicity Committee, '25 GEORGE A. BEEDLE, JR. H. L. Doherty 8: Co. The Pandex, 1926 Pandex Ball Com- mittee, '26 Phi Alpha Delta RUSSELL W. GABRIEL Attorney-at-Law 300 Gumbel Bldg. Pandex Ball Com- mittee, '26 Vice-President Junior Class, '26 Entertainment Com- mittee, '27 BURDETTE B. Roof 71 1 Manhattan B ldg. Admitted to Bar, 1926 F401 G. S. S1.ouGH 3956 Main St. Admitted to Bar, 1927 GURMAN A. MCBRIIlE Admitted to Bar, 1926 Activity Committee, 377 GEORGE A. PETERSON Manual Training High School Admitted to Bar, 1926 J. B. FERGUSON Southwestern Milling Co. Admitted to Bar, 1927 J. JORDAN V Cook Paint 81 Varnish Co. JAMES Dixvm Reeves Attorney-at-Law Debate Captain, '24- '25-'26-'27 President Debate Council, '26 Washington Day Banquet Speaker, '24-'26 Delta Theta Phi E. A. Hos M an Lumbermen's Sup- ply Company C. H. OWEN s Commerce Trust Co. Admitted to Bar. 1926 Delta Theta Phi Iorm E. Avmvmm Aylward 81 Co. R. A. Gonsucn 1204 W. Elm St. Independence, Mo. Admitted to Bar, 1926 SOL. LEBRECHT 1811 Grand Ave. Admitted to Bar, 1926 VVILLXAM G. HENRY 1502 Broadway Admitted to Bar, 1926 FRED D. Woonnmc Central Coal 81 Coke Co. Admitted to Bar, 1926 Pandex Committee, '27 CHA5- Pk MARGARET LATCHEMA Avfxmtfcsi-1 S 3439 Micmgfm IMONTON Admitted to Bar, 1927 U' of L 63121.-.-.. D .-J,.2: . 2 C- -. ii I f41 L. F.. Arnold B. M. Ashell H. C. Atherton J. F.. Aylxvard Gladys L. Barnes B. C. Barrett G. S. Beedle L. C. Biddison Mrs. C. Bovard H. M. Braden V XV. L. Bridges C. B. Browne Vlfilla Caekley Zula Chase H. F.. Clark D. R. Coulter C. C. Craver M. E. Crogan H. L. Cummins L. Cunningham NV. P. Daniels H. B. Donovan D. V. Downs Margaret Evans R. R. Evans J. B. Ferguson E. C. Foege R. O. Foege R. W. Gabriel L. Galvin C. G. Garrison XV. J. Gilwee R. A. Gorsneh W. R. Gough J. M. Gould J. L. Gray M. H. Green W. A. Hannan, H. E. Harris Vera G. Harris WV. H. Harris R. Hartliel Senior Rollll H. WJ. il-lazeltine R. L. Henry VV. G. Henry E. B. Hodges L. B. Hoff J. F. Hogan E. A. Hosmer H. G. Howard T. R. Hunt A. E. Johnson F. R. Johnstone C. E. Jones J. Jordan F. C. Joyce C. H. Kavanaugh C. G. Kelly F. Kelly A. R. Kier J. R. Killion J. G. Kimhrell T L. Koontz 5. 5. Lacy G. Langsclale Margaret Latehem S. D. Lehrecht H. S. Lellier V. T. Lemon C. J. Linde D. B. Logsdon A. H. Loos J. B. Lowrey J. L. Martin Margaret Mason O. V. Melching U. R. Meyers R. R. Miller B. E. Mintoyne G. E. Mitchell J. H. Morris E. M. Moss Sara Moss VV. M. M eAdams I-l2l G. A. McBride Rhoda Melntyre F. O. C. J. F. S. C. F G. G J. R. D. McMullen J. Neihel C. Norman C. C. O'Brien C. O'Brien M. O'Keefe C. Oliver H. Owens M. Pagett A. Peterson VV Powell D. Reeves R. Regester Margaret Reilly H. C. Resseger H. E. Roney B. B. Root E. J. Seigler NV. A. Shain M. C. Shapiro Ellis Short Skinner Slough Smart Smith Snyder Spitzengel Spruill 'l'erlJoviCh E. Thomas H. J. G. s. R. D. A. ir. K. U. J. ni. Cf. T. s. M. J. s. F. Thomas W. B. Vaught Claude 'Voorhees H. G. XIVZIQQOUCI' R. R. Wfarinan C. S. Welmei' L. J. VVetzel Mary XfVllllZ1ll1S F. D. VVoodring O. Ziegelmeyer uniors History of the Class of 11928 Our 'lunior Class commenced on September 20th, 1926, and immediately political machinery appeared out of space and after several dynamic caucuses in the library and in the halls the class was called together for the purpose of electing officers. If any student entertained at that time the impression that the political heat of the prior years election had died out of the class they were rudely awakened, as shown hy the fact that for every office only a few ballots were necessary to make known our choice. The final count revealed the election of the following officers: 'l resident, Thomas Francis Fitzgeraldg Yice-Presi- dent, Roy lN'lcNallyg' Secretary, Mabel VVhitesell Dillon: Treasurer, Chauncey E. Vaniceg Sergeant-at-Arms, Gayland VV. l.inhart. .-Xn entertainment committee was immediately appointed hy our new President to which we are indebted for the numerous successful social functions held through- out the year. XYhen the call came for the beginning of the school year. 1926-27, practically the entire class returned as Juniors, very few having fallen by the wayside. They came again as hunters, hunting for those few fundamental principles of which the law is composed. lt was at this period that we came into contact with Professor lf'hillips. In a most ahle and fascinating manner he proceeded to lead us straight into the jungles of fl'iedeman's incorporeal hereditaments, tithes. party walls. right to support, estates in fee tail, fee simple, for life, by courtesy, by dower, at will, for years, and from year to year, not to mention the few simple fundamental principles involved in estates upon condition, inexpectancy and in reversion, vested and contingent remainders, joint and several estates, the rule in Shellvs case, and the rule against perpetuities, etc., etc., etc. If there was any student felt when half way through future estates that the law was composed of only a few fundamental principles he failed to answer to his name when the roll was called. Our junior year is one of the hardest that we have encountered during our study of the law, for while we were engaged in the conllict with Tiedeman we were endeavoring to master the prohlems of Corporations and Mr. Deans justly famous definition. L 4:1 1 It was during this year that we endeavored to memorize Greenleaf under the guidance of Professor Costolow and Professor Hargus. Professor Hargus is known to the class for his generous assignment of case after case to be mastered in the libraryg Professor Costolow for never failing to call for the law and facts in each one assigned. At this time we again met Mr. Leacy in his class on Bills and Notes and much to our embarrassment were confronted with his favorite quiz: NVhat do you say? This course proved extremely interesting and popular despite the technical nature of the subject. During this extremely busy year we met our most entertaining professor, Judge Johnson, whom we had met before in Blackstone and Sophomore Equity. An outstanding feature of the activities of the school is the Junior debating team. Those representing the class on the debating team are: Vlfilbur F. Mabry and VVarren Earhart. At the NVashington Birthday Banquet, the inter-class function of the year. the class was represented by I. Walter Lee and Charles Nuzum, class orators. The first work of the officers was to lay plans for the publication of the year book. At a meeting which was held in january, Harry Waltiier was appointed Editorg Charley Hipsh, Business Manager. and Richard Greenlee, Advertising Editor. The staff was authorized to proceed with their work. The result of their splendid work and the support given them you now hold in your hand. The year 1926-27 has been marked with great success and has from all appearances been pleasantly as well as profitably spent. The spirit displayed by the students has been appreciated by the faculty if we are to believe what some of our professors have had to say about it-and there is no reason why we should not believe them! M.-XIIEI. WHITESELI. DILl.ON, '28, A . , . I A I , ! 1 I i . 1 THOMAS FITZGERALD lvfixnsr. DILLON GAYLAND LIN HART President Secretary 5 vrgcau t-uf-if rms Roy MCNALLY ' CHAUNCEY VANICE Vice-Prrsidmzt Tren.:-:mv- f44l eff,- 'i'i U Ytfzw.. 1. ,. ,, ,iwhh , mix -- 5-. V- I -,1. f J -5 1 1 1-i., H' .1 r-' 31 1. ... Ti - -wr' tl fe . I ,A 'X 'Tiff ,jig ,.,, 1.-1 1 -1 lit 11 .U 'x 13. L. ,ip 1 I fi 11 12 1 11 In ll. l 1 1 11 l 1 11 1. I 1, 1: 11.1 l11 M at -Jil' ,il it -'fied 79 2'-If l 1 ., . L11 Hoimen C. RUIIERT Eugene M. Lynn K Co. Executive Commit- tee, '26 The Pandex, '27 Phi Alpha Delta GAYLA ND W. Li NH ART Representative Lackawanna Railroad Sergezmt-at-Arms, '27 Elrwmui J. STUNNER Wliite Eagle Gil K Refining Co. Entertainment Com- mittee. '26 Delta Theta Phi Joux VV. CONNOR American Service Bureau Finance Committee, 1,7 Bixkmzi' N. Aiummowrrz Merchants' Asso- ciation Credit Bu- l'CFlll. 11 Y,, ,if , ,YY . E451 XV. D. MCFARLIN Bacteriologist, K. C. Health Dept. M.XBEl. XVHITESELL DILLON U. S. Government Finance Committee, '26 The Pandex Com- mittee, '26 Washington Day Banquet Com- mittee, '26 Secretary Junior Class, '27 Admitted to Bar. 1927 Phi Delta Delta D. N. H.ALL First National Bank Phi Alpha Delta FRANK E. REINHARDT Bunting Hardware and Machinery Co. Entertainment Com- mittee, '26 F RANK E. B1-:NEZETTI-: Kansas City Struc- tural Steel Co. JESSE P. ROBERTS Postal Inspection Service FRANK L. H'ARTIG Electrical Inspec- tor A. T. X S. F. R. R. Co. C. J. Kt'cER.tx Southwestern Milling Co., Inc. K. C. School of Law Quartette ' Executive Com- mitte. '27 YVHITNEY OGDEN Fidelity National Bank it Trust Co. Executive Commit- tee, '26 The Pandex Staff, .77 Delta Theta Phi DEXK'EX' H. BRIGGS Kansas City, Public Service Company. -.wir ., 1' '25 1 CHARLES R. NUZUM Kansas City, Kan. VVashington Day Banquet Speaker, '27 Wn.nEn R. Mnnkv Davis. Noland. Merrill Grain Co. Washington Banquet Speaker, '25-'26 Intercollegiate De- bate Team, '25-'26- !77 President Debate Council, '27 Executive Commit- tee, '26 Class Social Com- mittee, '27 Delta Theta Phi RAY E. MCCLARAN Montgomery Ward Sz Co. Inter-class Commit- tee, '25 Finance Committee, '27 RAYMOND M. REESER Central Coal 8: Coke Co. Washington Day Banquet Com- mittee, '27 Penny M. CoR'rNEn Clerk of VVallace J. King's Court I wr K5 6 I! W Y- Y .Y.V --.W Y Y, ,,,. .,,.,,', ,, ,, ,.',ui ,, T I ' I --- W-- I .ui lf' 1, xiii, FJ G1.Am'5 I. ,QI Hirxrsixrzmc i Kansas l3uilrlinf.r QQ EJ Loan Association II Kappa Beta Pi I I I II uw ,. X XVILFORDI QP. NVALSH 4, Kansas City Public Servitce Company E Panilex Committee, ' '27 gi Phi Alpha Delta I ,II :II I, III' Wn.x.1.-in H. BAk'rl.EsoN 'I Lowe K Campbell III Junior Finance Com- ,I mittee III Panclex Ball Com- I mittee I Admitted to Bar, 1927 Phi Alpha Delta I II I N, II ALFREDO J. Pnscuiu. , 3227 Smart I N . -I ' I 'I III S. W. Hoci:12N- I su 11-H riff. Ii in I NI .,,,, lr 1 TIL, , - Wm. Amos Esnv Hunn-Letton Paint Co. Executive Commit- tee, '27 Phi Alpha Delta Nic moms J. NERO Commerce Trust Company Chairman Executive Committee, '25 Entertainment Com- mittee, '26 ALBERT COPPAKEN 2847 Vtfoodland The Pandex, 1927 W. E. BLUCHER K an s a s C i ty VVholesale C 0 al Credit Bureau VVashington Day Banquet Com- mittee, '26 Executive Commit- tee, '27 IRENE M. VVILLIAMS Assistant Librarian Third Honor Student, '25 Executive Commit- tee, '26 Kappa Beta Pi Y , , -it 44.4 I ,fi 5.1 I If II I I II lil I I XI I I. II I ill QII I I, ,I I I I I f y., 'GQ-f Lk I3 1- ' E. I. VAUGI-IAN Fidelity Nat'l Bank 81 Trust Co. President Sophomore Class, '26 Delta Theta Phi FLOYD C. DAVIS K. C. Power Sz Light Co. JoszPH S. THEIS Fidelity National Bank Sz Trust Co. Entertainment Com- mittee, '26 SAM R. OLCHOFF 3203 Highland Ave. Chairman Entertain- ment Committee, '27 Entertainment Com- mittee, '26 LEE DAVIS Attorney-at-Law 820 West 39th St. 11 i421 M:XRTHA P. CxzeNsHAw State Life Insur- ance Co. Kappa Beta Pi J. Rmvxs Rm Journal-Post Law School Quar- tette Delta Theta Phi EDWARD F. REILLY H. V. Reilly 8: Son Leavenworth, Kan. Delta Theta Phi Louis lrV.xcNx-:R General Hospital Class Debate Teams, '25-'26-'27 Executive Com- mittee, '27 I-l ARRY S. KERSCH1-:NBAU M 919 Admiral Blvd. Panclex Committee, '25 J. K. Coounms WARJQEN S. EARIAI.-KRT Clerk of Bank- ruptcy Court Debate, '26 Debate Captain, '27 Dehate Council Secretary, '27 The Pandex, 1927 Delta Theta Phi Phi Kappa Delta Ci-mums li. P,u.MiaR Montgomery Ward K Co. ELM n M. COLL! N s Metropolitan Police Dept. C. D. Cmnsries' Hudson School Ifinance Committee, 777 .. E491 MARIE C. CANNON Corn Products Refining Co. Finance Committee, '26 Entertainment Com- mittee, '25-'26-'27 Pandex Ball Com- mittee, '26 Washington Day Banquet Com- mittee, '27 F. A. MUNDEN W'ashington Day Banquet Com- mittee, '27 C. H. JONES First National Bank I :XLBERT L. PLUMMER White Eagle Oil 8: Refining Co. The Pandex, 1927 Delta Theta Phi C AROLYN HALL ZARE M BA Lecturer, Reader and Teacher of Expression Entertainment Com' mittee, '27 A - -A K-A 4 1. 1, 1 1 . ERNEST P. C. Moss VV. C. Fridley Co. The Pandex, 1927 Kansas City Law School Quartette Delta Theta Phi HERMAN VV. GAW Armour ik Co. Mus. GLAnYs J. MINI.NCE 5304 Lydia Secretary Freshman Class, '25 Executive' Commit- tee, '26 Pandex Ball Com- mittee, '26 Jon H. POLKEY M. K. tk T. Rail- road The Pandex, 1927 'WINFRED M. TH URM.-xx 336 Lathrop Bldg. STUART E. Bi,.xCKuLf1:N Clerk of Division No. 5, Circuit Court of Jackson County The Pandex, 1927 Cr.mfmm M. JENNER Civil Engineer for City of Kansas City Phi Alpha Delta T lim L. CH1LD1-:Rs The Panclcx Ball Committee, '26 Entertainment Com- ' mittee, '26 - Entertainment Com- i mittee, '27 Ross F. Jones Law oF5ces of R. R. Brewster Q Pzmtlex Committee, .76 Adiinitter to Bar. 1926 Delta Theta Phi E i RAYMOND M. Hmm Bruce Dodson Sa Co. v Y..- 4- .-,.x, .1 ,..2,..2,,Y-,Y-.,- -2-,, I I N1, Q ., ,. 1 L 4 , T1-los. F. FITZGERALD Secretary Jackson Lounty Board of Paroles Treasurer Freshman Class, '25 Entertainment Com- mittee. '26 President Junior Class, '27 RUTH A. l-.u'rmaR Attorney's oltice of Diversified Invest- ments, lne. Pandex Ball Com- mittee, '26 Entertainment Com- mittee, '26 The Panrlex Queen, 1926 The Pantlex, '27 Kappa Beta Pi CnAR1.las HlI'St'H Kansas City Cap Co. Vice-President Freshman Class, '25 Business Manager The Pandex. '27 Phi Alpha Delta ,I 01-IN VV ALTER LEE Metropolitan Police Dept. Sergeant-at-A rms Frcsl1manClass,'25 I Treasurer Sopho- more Class, '26 Social Committee, '26 Washington Day Banquet Speaker, '27 Delta Theta Phi HARRY TRESSLER Morrison, Nugent, Vi'ylder tk Berger The Pandex, '27 Phi Alpha Delta .f HEliIiERT H. KNAP1- American Sash Sz Door Co. Phi Alpha Delta HARRY XV.-XLTNER, IR. Walther 8: Walt- ner, 508 Ridge Arcade Entertainment Com- mittee, '27 Editor The Pandex, 1927 Phi Alpha Delta J. LESTER ORR Missouri Savings Association Bank ALs1a1aA NIUNRO LEE N. E. National Bank Social Committee, '27 The Pandex Queen, 1927 Phi Delta Delta V. P. BANNER Midland Coal Co. g 'llt'-L W ' --1- +-A 1-iw It R132 ,EI I Ir lil I I u ,I I It I I I ,I It I 4 I I I I I I I I I I I I Igi NI Ii II it I I Qi 2y,.',l A .R 'rv' ' 454' lj, I .--i L. E. DENNIS Roy MCNALLY Vice--President Junior Class, '27 L. L. HARDY, M.D. Ford Motor Co. Executive Commit- tee, '27 Tmzonfms C. DEFEO 428 Waliiixt A. L. KARSTI-:TTER K. C. Power 8: Light CO. E521 EUGENE C. JETER K. C., C. C. 8: St. J. Ry. CO. Washington Day Banquet Speaker, '26 Delta Theta Phi Howfxxn V. STILLWAGON Witte Engine Works M. M. Simms CHARLES V. BENANTI Judge Frank Ben- anti Law Office Pkindex Committee, '27 STEPHEN A. Bruw Vacuum Oil Com- pany Vice-President of Sophomore Class, Delta Theta Phi ALLEN E. Cox T. H. Mastin K Co. DAI.li PUFFETT The Pzmclex, 1927 F. E. RANDLI-1 Wilson Sz Co. , . 1'--il H. L. BERRY K. C. Life Ins. Co. Executive Commit tee, '27 Phi Alpha Delta A. G. LEMING T. M. Iames Sz Sons China Co. 'Finance Committee, '27 SAM Momc.-x 301 Gloyd Bldg. 1 IJ 1 , I-531 B. N. Abrainowitz R. J. Anderson V. P. Banner XIV. H. Bartelson C. V. Benanti F. E. Benzette H. L. Berry S. A. Bilby S. E. Blackburn VV. E. Blucher Eva Bornstein XV. B. Brewster D. H. Briggs M. C. Cannon Ira Lee Childers C. D. Christy E. M. Collins J. Wh Connor J. K. Coolidge Albert Coppaken Ferry Cortner A. F. Cox T. L. Craig B lartha Crenshaw G. F. Crotts F. C. Davis Lee Davis Theodore De Feo Francis De John L. E. Dennis Mabel Dillon VV. Dryden XV. S. Earhardt VV. A. Esry T. F. Fitzgerald R. F.. Fitzgerald H. XV. Gaw Thomas Gill J. M. Gilpatrick Richard Greenlee G. H. Haas D. N. Hall nniior Roll L. L. Hardy F. L. Hartig J. VV. Haynes Charles Hipsh S. W. Hockensmith R. M. Horn Gladys l-luntsinger T. VV. I-lutchason Clifford Jenner R. C. Jensen E. C. Jeter C. H. Jones Ross Jones A. L. Karstetter H. P. Kerschenbaum A. B. Kinney l-l. H. Knapp R. M. Koeneke C. Kncera Ruth Ann Laitner O. M. lamm Alseba Munro Lee J. XV. Lee A. G. Leaming Clyde Lindsey G. VV. Linhart R. E. McClaran VV. D. McFarlin Roy McNally XY. R. Mabry A. V. Mathews E. F.. Mickelson Lee Mifiiin P. M. Miller Gladys Miniaee 'Sam Modica P. F. Monteil E. P. Moss F. A. Munden N. Nero L. XV. Noel C. R. Nuzum l54l Xlhitney Ogden E. F. Q'Keefe Lambert O'Malley S. R. Qlcholif L. Orr C. B. Palmer A. J. Pascual A. L. 'Plummer John H. Polky D. H. Pulitet F. lf. Randle J. Reavis Rea R. M. Reeser E. F. Reilly F. li. Reinhardt R. J. Reiser J. 'l'. Roberts L. NV. Rogers H. C. Rubert H. A. Rungee M. Sajor M. M. Sands F. Hi. Slattery A. J. Stanley H. V. Stillwagon A. XY. Stine F. Stonner Q J. S. Theis H. D. Thomas Wf M. 'I'hurman R. D. Tourtelot H. A. Tressler C. lf. Yanice li. I.. Vaughan Louis NVagner VV. F. VValsh fl-l. G. MVElltllCl' James Watts Irene XN7illiams R. M. XVilliams J. E. lVoolsey Carolyn H. Zaremba s Sophomore Sophomore Class History VVhat a hubbub-school is again begun, and in our new school-all the familiar faces-the hand clasps-the eager welcomes-the How are you and So glad to see you. And there is the hazing of the dear Freshmen, but we are Sopho- mores, so why worry about the poor Freshies. Didnt we go through that our- selves last year? lt is great to be back. Ocromza : We are down at work again in earnest-Statutory Remedies, Common Law Pleading and Damages, with Mr. Leacy and Mr. Cope at the helm. a good be- ginning for the new year. QlC'l'Ol1llR 5: And what is this that is causing such excitement. such cheering, and such stamping of feet? Our class is putting on an election of class officers. And who do we elect-: Our enthusiastic Mr. Pickett for president: Mr. Stewart. vice- presidentg Miss Fitch, secretaryg Mr. Keller, treasurer, and Mr. Flannery, ser- geant-at-arms. VV e are even learning the political game in our small way. N'llVl2IX'lllIiR 12: This is the date of our Sophomore dance at the Jack O'Lantern. Some dance, and Mr. Kretsiuger's Orchestra. Now if any of you would like to know what clever little girls our Sophomore boys can pick, just attend such a function as this. L.X'l I'ER 1-'lun' or Novizmnuc ,mn F1 izsi' or DECEMBER: Examinations-Let me see, what was that case about the defendant's barn burning down and the measure of damages. Oh, yes, now I remember. lVell, we have finished those examinations, and the usual post mortem, makes our brilliant hopes of a perfect grade, and a possible Cum Laude in the future. fade by bits. Take heed right here. Don't indulge in post mortenis. Sophomores should have this tip before proceeding further. CHRISTMAS WE12 K : We relax from our law studies. and have a week off. Dad passes on at this time, which we all bear with much regret. VV.xs1-l1Nc:'roN DM' B.xNQU13'r: VVeren't we all warned it was going to be great, so those who did not go have no one to blame but themselves. Yes, we were warned by teachers. schoolmates tssi ,,,,-,,. in and posters. ,XVhy, it was the event of the year. Now have you noticed that Mr. Stroud can make a better speech with a proper rest for his foot. Speaking of posters, what was that one about the man without a face? As to the addresses by the students, Mr. Stone, the speaker of the evening passes over everyone else except our Mr. Hodam. lt sems that Mr. Hodam made some reference to a stone being placed over a chest of gold. and this provoked the remark that that was the first time a Stone had ever been so close to fortune. Now our other speaker, Mr. Keller, can use the most marvelous words you have ever heard, and this fact did not escape our Senior friends of the clever repartee. These Senior gentlemen went out to get the goat of our Sophomore classmate. but they did not come back with it. Anybody who does not believe this, had just better try for themselves. NIARCII 26: The papers announce that two of our Sophomore classmates have passed the bar-Mrs. VVells and Miss Davis. ' And Mrs. Wells has already set up her law office. Things are happening. ll'lARCHZ More examinations. lf that gentleman who ate his lunch under that boxcar had chosen a different place, I am sure it would have been better for all parties concerned. Now that We have had the equity examination, it is to be wondered it the blame was properly placed in the case of the Contract Examination. If anybody believes our boys aren't good lighters, just 'someone try to establish a poster in our room. which suggests, entreats or demands that we support anyone but our own candidate for Pandex Queen. Team work is a wonderful thing, and our Sophomore Class surely is getting on to it. If you have ever noticed what assistance is given to timid souls leaving the class a bit early, to students beginning their recitations with dwell, followed by a long pause, or certain others who answer present better in chorus, you will see this is correct. g VVhy publish the fact of how we are getting along. All one has to do is to listen to our discourse, and note our Latin phrases and high sounding legal verbiage, to be convinced that we are getting along. ' MAIILE FITCH, '29. i i , ' V , , , V .Ji . . .1 I fi:-,f '-.f.gQ,,,1.,gn1,.Qf'Q. .f. .- .W . .- V -Mn ..,,,. .:..'r .el . .:. e . REX PICKETT IAS. K. STENVART IVIAUEL FITCH VVALTER KELLER President Vice-President Sc'c1'c'!ary Trcasurvr isis 1' I l NlAURlCE K. RA M suv Fidelity Q Deposit Co. of Maryland VVashington Day Banquet Com- mittee, '27 GEORGE GARNIER Pmus 653 Live Stock Exchange RICHARD C. HUN'rncR American Railway Express Co. lVATsoN W. A l:l.li'l'L'H me Dewey Portlzmd Cement Co. M A uma S'riam.x2 1014 Broadway ll i v iff .. .X Ji. -s w f , N Lunns S. DAVIS H. E. 8: E. MCD. Colvin, Attorneys Phi Delta Delta Ion N L. THURMONU Eugene M. Lynn Co. Plmi Alpha Delta CARI. V. ICRETSI NGER MeGi1Vray 8: Owens, Attorneys Phi Alpha Delta M.-xumcx-: V. VVARn Dewey Portland Cement Co. Jon N ,l. VVINGATE ll-.- - 1 JJ , ,L , , Y , Y ,Y Tiff - ----- Lotus J. KELLEX' Armour 8: Co. D. C. BRIGGS 'Post OHice MRS. G. W. STROPE 3530 Forest Ave. EMILIANO S. NIORENO Woolf Brothers S. A. KIBBY Armour 8: Co. 4 .-L . 1 f 1 ., -- -.4 .1-J -- -1-:ff Vmm L. JONES Kansas City Journal-Post Phi Delta Delta J. NV. Hmmm Ahstractor Chairman Panclex Committee, '27 VVashington Day Banquet Speaker, '27 Delta Theta Phi WM. GRIFFITH Gnssou Public Accountant CH.xs. I.. Gnour Postal Clerk Federal Building BIIABLE FITCH K. C. Structural Steel Co. Phi Delta Delta E581 , lJ's,'-'!,'f, ', Eva im- f--H-' -- - l WALTER TELL K1-:Lu-:R K. C. Marble K Tile Co. Treasurer Sopho- more Class, '27 Debate, '27 Washington Banquet Speaker, '27 Phi Alpha Delta H. M. TURNER JOHN K. STEWART McGonigle - Stin- son-Metcalf Real- ty Co. Vice-Pres. Sopho- more Class, '27 Delta Theta Phi R. O. CAVANAH Government Employee C. R. KIRKBRIDE ..,. It '16 BIIARCIARET A, HICKEY 734 Argyle Bldg. Kappa Beta Pi C. A. SI-IDEM.-LKER U. S. Epperson Underwriting Co. Phi Alpha Delta IOSEPH H. GLASS Benjamin Stiifel- nian Jewelry Co. ARNOLD EDWARD WYMORE Schulze Baking Co. Phi Alpha Delta K. R. McG1NN1s F591 JOSEPH J. PUIZNER Standard Pipe 8: Plbg. Supply Co. Lambda Delta Beta F1.ox'n E. Fisunck Luce Shop of Travel Nl.-'HEEL RI-LILLY Speas Mfg. Co. Phi Delta Delta .ALLAN C. ASHTON Fitts-Smith D. G. Co. VVILBUR B. ENNIS Gamble, Browne 81 Allen ,nfl-4,?, ef- - ,15- 51! E P A :V ffl' it -..I JACK D. HAKRRISCJN Buick Motor Co. Phi Alpha Delta S. M. LEW1S Union Pacific Railroad EARL W. P.xT'1'oN SAMUH. B. ICAPLAN Eisen Merc. Co. Lambda Delta Beta MAX Weiss 3207 Broadway . L 1 - 4- ---1 ---1 -iv gf fool -,....-n.,E-S--Q N- S, 'i N,.,..-'-'F' - 1-tk.,--.gi 'S 1 y 1 , i A v.- V. . Y -A Q 3- ,- -1-:T :wavy +1 -v 14,4 ' -- -- f'-41 4 ' Q! . . . . --1 xl r 1---rf K 1 v W. W. Ron M tw J. M. VV!-151' lrving-Pitt M fg. Co. Grzonczs B. DUu1Ns1u' Columbia Iron K Metal Co. Joum M. St-1-1111115111-zu Kansas City Pub- lic Service Co. Delta Theta Phi K. l.. K mm 1v1 naman Southwestern Bell 'l'ClClJl1l7llC Co. IG ,lou O'DONNELL 2909 N. 13th St. I. E. SMITH 01.1.15 P.xxNx1.1. MORRIS Office of United States Attorney ,TAY J. DUN1 Graham Paper Co. SAM SCHW.-XRTZ Katz Drug Co. CLAUDE A. FISHBURN Vlfestern Coal 8: Mining Company Phi Alpha Delta R. C. JENSEN E. H. Roberts Portrait Company Dance Committee, '27 Pandex Committee, '27 Phi Alpha Delta KEARNEY KAY KIER Swift 81 Company Phi Alpha Delta Tusonona Axmzkson Anderson Con- struction Co. JOHN Enom H321 E. W. RAMSEY FRANK E. Hence Homer A. Cope, Attorneys LOWELL PALMER 3615 Summitt St. President Freshman Class, '26 Dance Committee, '26 Phi Alpha Delta EDWIN A. ScHfx1.K1-:R Mgr. Bakery Co., 301 N. 5th St., Leavenworth, Kan. Gamma Etta Gamma FRANK M. 1711-INNlNG Kansas City Terra Cotta 8: Faience Co, FRMQK TURNER, Jn. Hzirzfelds Debate Council, '27 Debate Tc-ani. '27 RM' I-IAR1z1Nc:'roN Atchison, Topeka 8: Santa Fc R. R. Co. V. Lyx x CHESTER Kansas City Struc- tural Steel Co. Cum' HAROLD RIMANN Kansas City Smith- crn R. R. R. N. Picicmr State VVeigl1m:1ste1' 10:11 BURLEIGH MAXIM: VVORMINGTON RALPH C. RAMSHY Shannon Grain Co. BENJ. H. GREEN 4612 S. Benton BENJAMIN D. PUGH 339 S. Lawn Ave. THOMAS Homin DAVIS R. E. Davis, Printer, Leavenworth, Kan. Delta Theta Phi Fgiil- ff, T 7: Y ,- Ausc MENDELSON Gordon 8: Koppel Lambda Delta Beta REX L. PICKETT President Sophomore Class, '27 Delta Theta Phi ,A IV- -M fsg'-d:,4,,, 3.-wrt 'X' QW 135, 'HI E PA MDE X fffffss -1 . Y ,Y 7-...:,...-,.' L -TA Y, . 'IEEE , ., .. ' 151 3 ' Qs fi? ll? .l i Wott o el e lie L, I Q' -LJ. 5 'W ' i J'0H N C. HIGHBERCZEIQ Larabee Flour Mills 'Delta Theta Phi IGH ' EP. L v 2ll!l'j ' L:'.' ,u .. .f'. Sophomore Cllass Theo. Anderson A. A. Ashton C. T. Bombeck WV. D. Bowser D C Briggs G. lf. Buerstetta R. E. Carlson F. X. Carroll H. V. Casey R. CJ. Cavanali V. L. Chester E. C. Clark J. B. Cofer F. L. Cohn Robert Coleman C. C. Cooke nl. H.. Cowan Lnclie S. Davis T. H. Davis Sol Dennis Hall Deweese G. B. Duhinsky J. Ll. Duni C. F. Flmer W. B. lfnnis Al. O. llylar ,l. C. Fenning H. C. Finnell C. A. Fishhurn F. li. Fisher J. VV. Fisk hlalmle Fitch I. S. Flanery VV. VV. Fletcher VV. G. Gibson J. H. Glass B. H. Green C. L. Grout Ray l-larrington il. D. Harrison F. B. 'I-ledge T. B. Hemhree F. M. Henning Margaret A. Hickey C. F. Hicks J. XV. Hodiim F. NV. Holi R. C. Hunter R. C. Jensen Yera L. Jones I. fi. Kaplan S. B. Kaplan NV. T. Keller L. J. Kelley K. L. Kemmerer S. A. Kihhy K. K. Kier C. R. Kirkbricle C. Y. Kretsinger XV. VV. Lantz J. M. Larkin O. C. Lee S. M. Lewis ,l. L. Mealy Alec Mendelson G. hl. Meyers Emiliane Moreno H. N. Morgan Ollie M. Morris R. B. Morris K. R. McGinnis L. VV. Noel 'l. E. O'Donnell L. S. O'Malley L. V. Palmer G. G. Paris Francisco Pascual Jerry Pate R. K. Pattee E. W. Patton tl. J. Peterson R. L. Pickett Russell Pickett ji. J. Poizner D. M. Potts B. D. Pugh li. NV. Ramsey M. K. Ramsey R. C. Ramsey il. C. Higliherger Anne Mabel Reilly l05l H. C. Rimann. -lr. P. M. Robe XV. VV. Rodman F. W. Rogers T. R. Rush Z. VV. Schad F.. A. Schalker los. Schlein A. F. Schmahlfeldt NY. E. Schmahlfeldt Chas. Schnider I. E. Schroeder il. M. Schroeder Sam Schwartz C. O. Schweitzer F. T. Shelley Fl. F. Shelton C. A. Shoemaker Barrett Smith G. F. Smith Allen Smith UI. E. Smith A. bl. Stanley Maude Steele john K. Stewart A. VV. Stine B. A. Stogsdill bl. VV. Stowers Mrs. G. XY. Strope G. N. Stroud H. A. Teed M. A. Thompson WVilmer Thurman I. L. Thurmond F. WV. Turner H. M. Turner G. C. Wallace M. V. VVard J. L. VVatts Max Vlfeiss J. J. Welch Lillian L. WVells bl. VV. VVest I. Ul. XVingate B. M. xAfrOI'Illl1lgtOI1 A. E. VVymore A Confsssion A 711-1.S'fI'l'.YS 1'z11' 111111 for 11 t'0Ilf71!' 0f 311'111'.v, T1I01lfj1I 1,711 .v1111 11 1'0.vf11'1'1111J10 11111. 1 5111.91 111111 10 110 115 1 l'01f1l1111't 1'0.11s1,' B111 1 51110111 10 31011 0110 1S1l,1 111111. 5111713 j0111011.v, 1111, 3105! 11111 1111051 of 11.1 1110 111 11-111' 0'ZK'1I 1111111111111111 211031, S0 11 1.v11'1 p1r1'1111111' 111111 .1110 5111011111 110111111111 .1113 11105111100 for 1l01l1'.S' 1111011 111131. 1 11.01101 111101111011 10 110 511011 11 111i11g, Bllf, 7107L' 111111 1,7.'17 111111 71131 191111 f1111, I'71L 1101111111111011 10 511011 10 11011, 1111111 10 1110 U'l1l1,' C0111j11'11.v1111011 1111131 001110 11f11'1' 0111. 1 1101131 f001 50 17!'1l113' 11110111 1110 11111010 111i11g,, 'C111-1.10 711-31' dll!!! 1'01r011111101111011' 1111.1 C0l!7'.S'I?, F1'0111 his 'X'f'fIl'S of l'?.1'f7C'l'11?71C0, 110 0111111111 10 1JIl0'Zi1,' S0 1111111 1110 111s S1!gQC5110lIS 1ltI'Z'C f01'l't?. 1'i'C said .1110 was jF010I1.S',' 111111 1101'.v11'1 111's1'1'1110 Af1Cl11!U1013' 1101' t'11U7'01'107 1S1'1l'. S110 11151115 111111 1 511011 to 1101' 010s1'1' 1131 far 7111011 11 01111.11 p111.v101' 111111f11110g1s110. S110 111'g1'1111g0.v 011111 'l7L0'll'1C'1'l1 1 51101111 1111111 'lily wife, 1V11111.v 1110 1111111 1101 1111 ,l1f1'ZU'1I- of P11511 C1II31,' B111 1 01111'1 110 111111 0ffCII,' 1 11111 1l'31 11 o111'0,' G01 11 1101111110110 111111 'ZQ'01l1C1'Il'f go 1111131. B111 1 z10 11111110 1111 'lllj' 11011, 111111 1711 11 1'11 110, T11011Q1I of 111110 .1110 VRQI-111'l?.Y .v1111 71'l101'E'. Now 1101111 g1'1 1111.v1'1,' k00j1 j'0II1' .x'11i1'1 011 3'0'1l1' 1J1101c,' My 111i.v11'1'xs 1.1 011131 1110 1fl'ZS. -THE DOCKET 111111 1 1 Freshnian We Freshmen l'Vz rv 1'il't'XlI71II'1l still. A legal space Upon our brow has left its trace, Yet Izofrvlcssly 'ZC'8j7'C left to find Azialyxis for fwojocfs bliind That mounfaiaz-like before as 1'-isa .-lull help us but to realise lfVo v'0 F7'UA'II7'lLt'71 still. To noble f1'cafi.vcs 2c'r't'c tzmzed. Of 'ZU0l1fll'01IS lmrr'istez'.v 7c'c 'z'c lcarizczl, lfvr playing cfm as -in flzc night Tlzaf game of calling 'wroizg from right. Can c'z'or wc, 'with fnassiiiig years Claim iiflv llms? Yet calm om' fears -l'Ve rc Fl'P.91I11LG71' still. llflnit with a definition of Torts, however comprehensive nevertheless fate- fully effective, a volume or more of civil procedure, and a somewhat presump- tious knowledge of Criminal Law-can we truly claim to longer he Law School Freshmen? Perhaps not in theory, but ever in spirit-dauntless. untiring, patiently hearing the ills of fate and welcoming the turns of destiny that inevitably will lead to eventual success. Like Tennysoirs Light Brigade charging gallantly into the Valley of Death, so some nohle three hundred lireshmen, ambitions rivaling Aetna, anticipated heroiczilly plunging into the great wilderness of the lawg but the initial enthusiasm was noticeably reticent among those survivors of the far famed gauntlet of revengeful Freshmen of 'former years who formed the reception committee on that September evening which marked our Hrst appearance in Law School. ln the course of about three weeks we had begun to distinguish between our own classmates and Dean Ellison or Mr. Pew. and felt quite ready to elect class officers. Mr. .lohn O'Keefe, Presidentg Mr. Clarence Mott, Vice-President: Miss l67l V . 1 'J14.f , an Y ,.k- a . W fb' ' .i 5 551' I 42- -- Kathryn Scott, Secretary: Mr. XV. F. Haas, Treasurer: Mr. l-larolcl Lind, Sergeant-at-Arms. The Freshman Class feels signally honored in having become acquainted with such able jurists as those who comprise our faculty. It is our hope that we may some day repay their unselhsh labors by advancing to the realization of their wildest dreams, the work which they have thus far so nobly carried on. On November 27th we succeeded in drowning to the full extent of the law the sorrows of existing quizzes and assignments in our first official celebration, The Freshman Party. This was truly a wonderful dance-wonderful music. splendid hall, Freshmen dancers. Upper classmen, merely onlookers who didn't dance, declared they had a great time. We wonder. Our second social event was a Fool's party, April Znd. The Sophomores were our partners in the affair, so we weren't especially criticized for the day's tardiness. XVashington's Birthday, for the Hrst time, the Freshman Class had the honor of meeting the faculty assembled. judge Kimbrough Stone, our guest of honor. gave us the benefit of his observations of present day rights and wrongs, and encouraged us in rigorously following that lone narrow path to justice. Those of the faculty who didn't deliver addresses, sang for us, Filling our hearts with song and our minds with the true Law School spirit. Perhaps we surprised ourselves in having such a representation of our class present. Our quartet wel- comed Everybody to the banquet-and three Freshmen gave such speeches as the student body had never heard before in all the-ir l-i-v-e-s. May we say, in closing our first year, that we are mightily impressed with -the great subject before usg and hope to ever be a credit to our Kansas City School of Law. C.x'rr-Iiziuxlz MCKENNY, '3O. I.. .. ,I .T JOHN O'KEEFE C.xrHr:RiNE NICKENNX' J. HJKROLIJ LIND President .-lvfingf Sfcrclary .S'vryi'auI-af-Arms CLARENCE Mori' W'ix1.LAci: Haas Vicr'-Pnfsident TI'0G.?1lI'Cl' mai , A ' W' v l NIAHIEI. C. Sci-1oE1.1.1ak Ryland, Boys, Stin- son, Mag K Thom- son, :Xttorneys-ab Law So-cial Connnittec Iireslnmm Queen Kappa Hein Pi IJAUL i.. Utllili Commercial Artist Race tion Commit- P tee. '27 Phi Alpha Delta XYA.'x1.1.,xc1-: Ii. l'l.x.xs 3510 Summit lfreslnnzm Class Tl'C'2IS,, '27 Pandex Committee, '27 Phi Alpha Delta PAUL Rex BICAUII 4220 Xwiillllli St. Debate Team, '27 Debate Council FAU. E. HUNT Q .. v. 1 E tim 1-51-: E. BAKER Western Auto Supply Co. Intercollegiate Debate, '27 VVashington Day Speaker Debate Council Panycx Committee, '7 Joux O'KEEFE Commerce Trust Co President Freshman Class, '27 Encmn C. VVALKER Sears, Roebuck Sz Co. Executive Commit- tee, '27 Reception Commit- tee, '27 J. B. CAMERON National Surety Co. HAZ!-IL R. HOLMGREN Commerce Trust Co Pandex Committee, '27 Reception Commit- tee, '27 Kappa Beta Pi ., ,,, Y ---- 4 JOHN W. Doznzk Kansas City Title 81 Trust Co. L, PERRY HYR1-1, JR Dierks Lbr, K Coal CO. GEORGE H. JONES 15th lk Tracy ROBERT PULLIAM Board of Trade Barber Shop Reception Commit- tee, '27 ANNA ALLEGRI 6731 S. Prospect Ave. Q A i701 J. A. XVITHEE 420 S. River Blvd. Independence, MO RUTH H. Fixuinor: Delta Theta Phi S. STANFORD SAPER Stein-Green Pandex Committee, 377 Reception Commit- tee, '27 Lambda Delta Beta L. E. EWING 4021 Garfield EDWARD J. Lorrus Kansas City South- ern Railroad V ----2+-ef --'N' 1: '. A j . '-,J L,,, 11x77 Y,,, ,A -1?...T?-.- 2-.L I 1 Dev W- - f-- -A 1 1 f I HARVEY TRAVIS Nat'l Fidelity Life Insurance Co. JACK J. Eismzno Acme Pipe K Metal Co. Lambda Delta Beta W. C. WINN 1314 W. Walnut Independence, Mo. JAMES L. SPENCER Badger Lumber it Coal Co. Sugar Creek, Mo. R. H. GoULn A CECIL EDGAR ARC H 1 BALD Eugene M. Lynn Sz Co. Phi Alpha Delta I. HAROLD L1 ND Briggs Photo- graphic Sup. Co. Sergeant-at-Arms, '27 Social Committee, '27 Wasltillgtoil Day Banquet Com- mittee, '27 Phi Alpha Delta O. H. VVESTERFELD District Manager, Belt Automobile Ins. Co. Social Committee, '27 Phi Alpha Delta V1CroR HAROLD LENGE First National Bank Washington Day Banquet Com- mittee, '27 Executive Commit- tee, '27 Reception Commit- tee, '27 Phi Alpha Delta Ronxanr I. HARRIS Muehlebach Hotel 1711 I iv il ii iv. -4,:.'. 1-4-2- f'f--,-i4,.- -le ,- e A e Ji' KTHL PA lv C: L: , - -. -J -,- ffvtfozf- ,ff l - L3 CHESTER. O,NElL FAI. NUTTIQR ll 537 Main St. Sigma Nu House, I 533 Grand .-Xve. Liberty, Mo. 'a 4 I V i Ii Axnm-:E E. P BLANKENSHIP 3616 Windsor Ave. r 5- E- JIRMARS Phi Delta Delta l l. , I ' Gnonczs L. BROWN i C C' Hmm 6241 12. 15th st. 1 I ' ,N i iii l H Rosy COEN Employers In- i SAM L. Dixuao demuity Corp. in 623 E. 6th St. Phi Delta Delta I f xiii . i, 'l lil Il fl il JAMES A. CAMPBELL , E M NZGODSJ b I Ford Motor Co. ii, 3 351 Debate Team, '27 'ir Debate Council, '27 nail V I. T.Ll '.. . Y- 11' ' g'f,-'bfii 37-i A T-' K fr' -hal --Tm- 721 's- ,. - . N., ,C .. i - Hi, 1.3,, .l,'n. li - ,,,C , .. r JEANETTE CnN.x NT ,io11Ns0N Kappa Beta Pi H. W. K 1f:u.izx' 414 N. River Blvd.. lnclcpemlencc, Mo. A. I-. ,loxrzs R. M. Licirrsx- mcucznu 420 Ry. Exchange THELMA KASTER Room A, Argyle Bldg. Kappa Beta Pi ,IFF 2 7 1 I , 1 A, L V , . iii. .mi-,V. I V - 1 1 F ,- .:Y-egg: , I , r-- ,gr i pi . , '. fi vu, ' 1 ' rl F f' 1:11 1' Q' ' fig' 1 . ' ' 1.2 xzyfi .. . F V 51 ' r , r . 1 . F ffg, f , , i ...aL 1 .ANTHONY PELLEGRINO 333 N. Van Brunt Blvd. GEORGE VV. A MCN.ALI.X' 1512 E. Sth St. Mnkcmuzr PARSHALL 1319 Commerce Washington Banquet Committee, '27 Social Committee, '27 Kappa Beta Pi Enxmxn E. POLLARD 529 Minnesota Ave. Kansas City, Kan. Jossz-H STARR il 4 1. VVALDO V. RASMUSSEN Country Club Creamery Co. lN7n.1.IA M B. Mooni-mlm Kansas City Star FRANCES NICDONALD 1301 E. 75th St. J. E. NIOCKETT RICHARD I. SHOLTZ Southwestern Milling Co., Inc. Me DCC D ...Mgt L 'XMI' ANNE C. NICSHANE Fuller Sz Maitland Executive Commit- tee, '27 Kappa Beta Phi ADOLPH R. PIEARSON Fidelity National Bank Executive Commit- tee, '27 BEATRICE RTESTNGEII Unity School of Christianity Phi Delta Delta G,xx'i.1:s REUBEN P1Nr-: 703 Cedar Ave., Fairmount, Mo. l.VliINN1E HALBERT lI74l lNfIAx' CUNNINGHAM Secretary to R. M. jones Kappa Beta Pi Cmulaxcii Mo'r'r Vice-Pres. Fresh- man Class, '27 KA'r11'mzlNE i MCKENNY I R. B. jones 8: 3 Sons I Phi Dclta Delta 1 I r JO!-I N A. MITCHELL First National Bank I,.UL1A C. SHORT Van 1-lorn School 5 751 EARL J. BQUGHAN D. E. PETERSON IRENE MCFADDEN Federal Bldg. 8: Loan Association CHARLES REED I V i A ROBERT GUY PINE 703 Cedar Ave, Fairmount, Mo. HERMAN SUPOFSKY Kletsky-Lewis Iron Company Lambda Delta Beta LENNIE DowNxNc 700 Minnesota Ave., Kansas City Kan. L. V. Comm' 838 Armstrong v Ave., Kansas City, Kan. J' V ' I -52, DAN F. TARxvA'rER CARL H. Cuxmm-' United States Post Office W'1L1.1AAt NICDONALD I70l Freshman Class Max Adelstein C. E. Archibald Anna Allegri F. W. Aylwarcl L. B. Baker R. P. Baldwin ll. l-'. Beach F. L. Benanti H. A. Berry Audrey Blankenship lf. Blatterman I-li. D. ltlodwell C. E. Book E. J. Boughan T. J. Boyer Thomas Brady B. H. Brenk lf. F. Brizerdine VV. L. Brooks IZ. R. Brouse lf. E. Brown G. L. Brown H. H. Buchanan llialter Buchanan S. B. Cabineas J. B. Cameron J. A. Campbell H. R. Carlson W. J. Casey L. E. Cisel Rosey Coen T. Collins Jeanette Conant R. M. Conner A. B. Cope L. V. Copley G. VV. Craig . E. Crain C. A. Cravens .H ll. R. Cross C. H. Cundiff May Cunningham S. L. Daleo C. C. Damon Hazel M. Davis J. A. Day R. li. Dixon Lennie Downing, J. VV. Dozier R. F. Dykstra Ned Eddy H. J. Edwardo G. L. Edwardo J. J. Eisberg' C. D. Ernest L. E. Ewing R. H. Faubion Lois Finley E. G. Frohberg Tl. M. Gammon VV. O. Gammon M. Gellens H. L. Glenn K. lpl. Gibson Harry Ginsberg M. S. Goldberg XV. S. Goodhue P. L. Gore Ray Gould J. B. Guinotte W. F. Haas Minnie Halbert NV. S. Haley J. XV. Hall Vlfalter Hall H. C. Hampton A. Hanna R. Harris A. F. Hartfelder R. M. Haynie C. C. Heeter l . M. Henning J. A. l-Ienricks Hazel Holmgren l77l F. L. Houts J. D. Howell C. A. Hudson P. E. Hunt L. P. Hyre P. H. Jenree .l- E. J irniirs f H. H. Johnson J. M. Johnson C E. Johnson G. H. Jones H. R. Jones J. R. Jones A. L. Jones J. M. Joyce Kathryn Kaelin H. Kaelin Thelma Kaster E. T. Kelley H. S. Kelley H. VV. Kelley Walter Kennedv L. D. Kerr L. E. Kitchen Morris Klein J. R. Klising Lillie Knight NV. XV. Lantz V. VV. Lenge J. H. Lind R. M. Litchtenberger H. A. Lockhart A. M. Lockard E. Loftus K. B. Lucas G. G. Lyons B. Maloney H H . B. Maxwell . L. Melson Ralph VV. Miller XV. M. Miller A. E. Miller -I. A. Mitchell I. X7V. Mitchell J. E. Mockett R. H. Moore XV. B. Mooreheacl A. B. Morningstar C. A. Mott R. A. Muehlbach G. L. McAvoy G. McCarthy XX'm. McDonald Frances McDonnell Irene McFadden Catherine Xlclienny M. M. McKenny Cf. VV. McNalley XX-7. A. McNamara C. F. lX'lcReynolds E. B. McReynolds Lester McRoberts Anne McShane M. VV. Naxera F. D. Nutter john O'Keefe C. C. O'Neil E. E. Parnell Margaret Parshall Margaret Patterson A. R. Pearson A. B. Pellegrino D. E. Peterson G. R. Pine R. G. Pine E. E. Pollard R. A. Potter C. B. Powell L. A. Prichard NI. A. Pugh G. R. Pulliam J. XX7. Purcell XV. N. Rasmussen C. B. Reckner H. F.. Reck C. B. Reed S. Ribakotlf Beatrice Riesinger M. A. Rogers Mark Rooney I. L. Rose E. O. Rosser J. R. Sands S. S. Saper L. Q. Sarmiento Mable Schoeller J. XX7. Schwartz A. L. Scott Kathryn Scott L. R. Scott L. F. Sehus Lura Sego H. B. Shannon R. Sholtz 1 Josephine Shoopman Lulu Short XfV. D. Smith tl. L. Spencer L. H. Squires C. Stanley il. Starr S. M. Stein l78l R. C. Stone H. O. Stout K. B. Sturclivant H. Snpofsky D. F. 'I'arwater J. ll. Taylor j. R. Taylor I.. K. Taylor nl. XV. Thatch VV. E. Thomas C. H. Thomason H. E. Thompson J. H. Travis C. R. Tyler K. P. Vanice S. G. Vernon A. l.. Vonck E. C. X7Valker tl. W. X'Valter C. F. X7Vzu'ner C. L. X1VaterlJury 0. H. XXfesterfeld D. B. XrVhitesicle C F. Xllfilliams D. C. XNilliams L. D. XX illiam5 XV. G. XX'ilson G. Wiiigei' XV. C. X7Vinn ji. A. XfVithee C. F. XXfitmer XV. XfVoocls B. XNornall Qi. E. XX'right .I. Zemaites XX-f. D. Zieger J. 99 Tha jl1Ill1gC 11111-V L'.1't.'IIIf71l.f.V flzc l'I7'lf7f17'fl.dl1.fj'., HIC lCCl1'lll.l1g. and 1110 iuisdollz of HIL' law. 111129 1110 liar is HIC sozzrcc and thc g11a1'd1'a11 of HIL' 'Z-'fl'fIlC of H10 b011CI1. Ill H115 lllr.'UfI.lIg wc' arc 1'011zi11d0d of 0111' C0111- 711011 fJl'0fl?SSi0llClI -idcczls-of dnfy 10 C'lI'C'7lf, of ZCI-Ytllfj' T0 f1'11.vf, of I'CSf70IlXI-I7I'Il.f'X' for 1110 lldfllI-71-l'Sfl'CZfI'0lI of j11sl'1'c'c. ' -CHARLES IiYAXS HLTQHES. l30I ACTIVITIES lT , l l s it ,W , ,--i-i Social Activities Our social school year, without exaggeration. has been the most successful we have ever had. The events were more numerous, better attended and more thoroughly enjoyed than we thought possible while pursuing our serious study of the law. lt is difficult to call attention to each event and describe it in detail because it would make this article too long and tiring. Each class is to be congratulated. however. upon the excellent spirit and careful planning displayed at the various activities. The Senior Class lived up to its reputation of good fellowship and class spirit at their annual dinner held at the Savoy Hotel during the rush of December activi- ties. There we1'e informal speeches and continuous merriment supplied by the wise crackers, to say nothing of the good eats. The junior Class is to be heartily endorsed for their innovation. They held three class dances at the Garret and charged the very low admission price of one dollar! They were repaid by a good attendance and the satisfaction of their guests. The Sophomore and Freshman classes should be congratulated upon their originality. for besides their regular class dances they held a joint April Fools party where a merry time was had by all. The VVashington Birthday Banquet and the Pandex Ball were unusually suc- cessful and more about them will be found elsewhere in this section. As a whole we have spent a very happy year and one we shall remember with pleasure. WEDDING BELLS Romance is not to be slighted nor is Cupid ever idle. He invades even the stately corridors of our beloved institution and the musty pages of the law books. Last year we witnessed the culmination in marriage, of the courtship begun in our school between Miss Alseba Munro and Mr. John VV. Lee, who have continued their studies together in the Junior Class this year. They seem to have established a precedent, for this year we were informed of two other weddings between mem- bers of our student body. Miss Frances Turpin and Mr. Qscar Lamm, were married in Harrisonville early in the summer and continued their studies together this year. Miss Jeanette Conant and Mr. Harry johnson. had a brief but equally successful courtship and were married this spring. NVe know that these friends have great things ahead of them and we wish them continued success and happiness. i811 Di A Washington Day Banquet: Our twenty-second annual VVashington's Birthday Banquet was held in the Colonial Ball Room of the Hotel Muehlebach on Tuesday night, February 22, 1927. Alumni, faculty members and 'friends of the school were present, among them many distinguished lawyers and judges from Kansas City. We were extremely fortunate in having Honorable Kimbrough Stone, judge of the United States Circuit Court of .Appeals as the principal speaker of the evening. The very interesting' program which we all enjoyed was as follows: Toastmaster ..... Mr. Charles E. Jones, '27, President of the Senior Class Presentation of Art 1Vindow by Class of 1917 .... Miss Annette Moore. '17 Songs ............... . The Freshman Quartet All Idols are Xot Egyptian . . . . . Mr. Lee Baker, '50 It Can be Done ..... . Mr. James VV. Hodam, '29 Reading .......... . Miss Catherine McKenny, '30 America-Shylock of the Nations? . . . . Mr. John XV. Lee. '28 Principles of Good Fellowship ......... Mr. John C. O'Brien, '27 Duet .......... Mr. Ernest Moss. '28 and Mr. Reavis Rea, '28 Political Ideals . ......... Miss Jeanette Conant, '30 Service . . . . . . . . . llflr. Walter' T. Keller, '29 Vocal Selection . .............. N r. C. C. Cook, '29 Accompanist, Miss Ovcrman No Entangling Alliances .......... Mr. Charles R. Nuzum. '28 That Government is Best Which Governs Best . . . Mr. Rolan R. Wfarinan, '27 Vocal Selection ................ Mrs. Margaret Bryan Accompanist, Mrs. Irene M. VVilliams, '28 OBSERVATIONS . . . ' ....... HON. KIMBROUGH STONE Judge of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals Presentation of 1926 Pictures .......... Mr. R. Bruce Noel, '26 Acceptance on Behalf of Faculty . . . Honorable Oliver H. Dean, President TT T I S2 1 S31 XVASI-IINGTON DAY BANQUET, HOTEL MUEHLEBACI-I 27 FEBRUARY 22, 19 1 A lpancllex Ballll y The Fourth Annual Pandex Ball of the Kansas City School of Law was held in the ball room of the New Ararat Shrine Temple on Saturday night, April 30. 1927. To look over the large crowd gathered there for the biggest social event of the school year was to see almost every one who is a student in the school, with many of their friends and members of the faculty. Many couples had arrived and started dancing at nine o'clock to the delightful music furnished by Earl Coleman's Orchestra. As the time passed many more people arrived until the exceptionally large ball room was none too large to accommodate the number of dancers. There was an air of expectancy visible in the crowd although the dance was being enjoyed by all, for the main event of the evening was the crowning of Mrs. John VV. Lee, or as she is better known to the students. Alseba Munro l-ee, as the Pandex Queen of 1927. At about 11 :OO o'clock the Queens Herald, in the person of Lee Baker, resplendent in white satin, came forth from the east doorway and with his trumpet heralded the arrival of the Queen. The procession entered led by the Queen's attendants, Miss Mabel Fitch, Mrs. Mabelle Dillon, Miss Margaret Latchem, Miss Margaret Mason, Miss Mabel Schoeller and Miss Burleigh W'ormington, followed by the three former queens as Maids of Honor, Miss Rose Redmond, Miss Vera Harris and Miss Ruth Laitner. who was escorted by the Hon. john B. Pew, immediately followed by petit Miss Marjorie Vaughan as crown bearer and last in the place of honor came our beloved Queen. The procession marched along the east side of the room and then diagonally across the floor to the throne. The attendants formed a semi-circle on either side as Mr. Pew assisted the Queen to her throne. Hon. john B. Pew, who so ably crowned the three former queens, was honored with the privilege of crowning the Queen of 1927. lele paid high compliments to the Queen and stated that he marveled each year at the ability of the students to select such a lovely queen, that he was well acquainted with Alseba, having known her for some time and that she was truly endowed with the characteristics of a queen. The beautiful crown of pearls and rhinestones, with all the honor attached thereto, was placed upon her head and Mr. Pew presented Alseba Munro Lee as the Pandex Queen of 1927. The committee, consisting of Mr. Reinhardt as chairman, who was ably assisted by Mrs. Reinhardt, Mr. Bilby and Mr. Bartleson. is to be congratulated upon the success of the evening. RUTH LAITNER, '28. 1341 fit Lrft-Miss Rose Redmond, Queen of '24g Miss Marjorie Vaughan, Crown Bearerg Mrs. Alseba Munro Lee, Pandex Queeng Miss Vera Harris, Queen of '25g Miss Ruth Laitncr, Queen of '26, :lt Bottom--Miss Mabel Schoeller, 1305 Miss Margaret Mason, '273 Mrs. Mabel Dillon, '28g Miss Rose Redmond 5 Mr. John B. Pew, Coro- natorg Miss Marjorie Vaughan, Mrs. Alseba Munro Lee, Pandex Queeng Miss Vera Harrisg Miss Ruth Laitnerg Miss Mabel Fitch, '29g Miss Margaret Latchem, '27g Miss Burleigh Xlformington, '29. -i - . ..n.' 4. . V .-4 851 Quit Pandex ueen Amid all the pomp and glory of our Fourth Annual 'Pzuiclex Ball, Lady Alseba Munro Lee, of the Class of '28, was crowned Our Queen of the Pandexf' To have been chosen, by popular vote, to receive the highest honors of our school 3 to reign over us during the most gala social event of the year, is a tribute most fitting to bestow on one cn- dowed with such lovable and queenly characteristics as Lady Alseba. Queen :Xlseba is a member of Phi Delta Delta. women's legal fraternity, and was one of the charter members of 'Psi Chapter installed at the Kansas City School of Law, and now holds the office of President of that Chapter. It goes without saying that her fraternity sisters feel mighty proud that their President should have been elevated to such a lofty position by the student body. Hon. john B. Pew, at the Coronation Ceremony, made known the fact that the worthy hand of our fair Queen had been claimed by John XV. Lee, also a member of the Class of '28, and that all eflorts on behalf of the enterprising and romantic subjects of the school would avail them not, for the Queen is loyal to her choice from among the vassals. Hail, Hail !! Long Lire Our Queen! larsl ' mf 1 - 'L+' ff--v 4 Q- -4137-1 M139-' -1- J-' ' 'F'-rv 14111 fx, -Iggy-':':1if' :,- fiyiwn-1rw4,,aLA-gfmg.-rfs.--.J-H -,:1 cf :Ivff.--I--3.-.i'.'1-wg.-.222--:I x-1 ' 11.11 L. 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'f 'u1.,-L ' n 0' M-Af-- Awww-Q - - A A A-AA W- QA Qffifiz- Am. .,-.tm Af' ,A M.:fL '1-- 'A 'A A A-,1-vxg'. -AA-.ffflr-. -AI?:,1.-AA'+Av-Af?-,A-,M A F1 -w 4 lseba M 1m1'0 Lee R., V I' Forensics Mr. Chairman, honorable judges, ladies and gentlemen, visitors. students. friends, worthy opponents: The question for debate this year was: Resolved that Congress should enact legislation embodying the principles of the McNary-Haugen Bill. As first. second and last constructive and rebuttal speaker on both the affirma- tive and the negative, I shall make clear to you how the teams of the Kansas City School of Law have successfully both affirmed and denied this proposition. My hrst point deals with the caliber of the men who represent us on debate teams. Af7i1'111nfiz.'c N e ga tive lYarren S. Earhart James D. Reeves Lee E. Baker 'Wilber R. Mabry Paul R. Beach Frank Turner fNll'l'7IllfL'S Altcrnatcs David B. Logsdon - Waltei' Keller XV. Raleigh Gough blames A. Campbell James D. Reeves, captain of the negative team has represented this school for four years. As an extemporaneous speaker 'K-li1n has few equals in Middle Wlestern Schools. Opposing timekeepers watch closely to see that he gets no extra seconds to tear into his opponents. VVarren S. Earhart, captain of the affirmative team, is an adept Hnal rebuttal- ist. lVhen XYarren has finished the opponents seem to have proved nothing in support of their contentions nor to have made a single valid criticism of his OYVII CZISC. Xliilber R. Mabry has been on our debate teams for three years. lYilber has the faculty of Uferreting out new points so that his case is always a surprise to opponents. E871 Paul R. Beach and Lee F. Baker, two Freshman members of the varsity teams, are effective speakers. Paul is fiery and Lee cool. They furnish an ideal change of pacew when working together. Frank Turner debated both on our team and for the Kansas City junior College. VValter Keller,and james A. Campbell, alternates on the negative team. debated with Turner against junior College and won 3-0. The second proposition speaks for itself. It is this year's record of debates. February 9th, NVilliam Jewell at Kansas City. VV on by Law School negative, 3-0. February 10th, XVilliam Jewell at Liberty. VVon by Law School affirmative. 3-0. February 11th, Missouri University at Kansas City. No decision. February 25th. Kansas City Junior College at Junior College. NVon by Law School affirmative, 2-1. February 25th. Kansas City junior College at Law School. VVon by Law School negative, 3-0. March lst. Park College at Kansas City. XVon by Law School affirmative. 2-l. March Sth, Kansas State Teachers at Kansas City. VVon by K. C. S. of L., 2-1. March 12th. Central College of Fayette at Kansas City. Won by K. C. S. of L.. 2-1. .-Xpril lst, Culver-Stockton College at Kansas City. VVon by Culver-Stock- ton. 3-0. My third point deals with our excellent coaching staff. Mir. V. F. Phillips took charge of the debating teams four years ago and it is largely due to his efforts that the School has successfully challenged and defeated the best schools in this territory. Mr. Thomas A. Costolow has aided Mr. Phillips this year. Skill as a debate coach lies in selecting debaters who work well together. The suc- cesses of our teams speak well for ability of our coaches. In conclusion, my friends, I have presented facts which I hold to prove the merits of our debate teams. VVARREN E.XRlI..XR'1', '28. H583 I I f ff fi ,- rv '- 5?-Q fl- I 4 1 4 QI. D. REIQVES V. E. Pu1Ll-1Ps W. R. GOUGH XVARREN EARIIJXIFI' NNILBER MAHRY WAx,1'1au KELLIQR PAUL Bn.-xcn LEE BAKER FRANK Tuuwlcu Dfxvm LOGSDON I. A. CMIPBELL H591 Debate Council WVILBER R. TMZABRY . . . . . P1'C.9flll'llf DiXVID B. LOGSDON . . Vice-Pre.s'ide11l XVARREN S. EARI-IART . . . . Secretary RICI'I.XRD R. GREENLEE . . Trmszrrvr XTIVIAN E. PHILLIPS . . Debate Coach I MEMBERS Lee E. Baker XValtcr Keller Paul R. Beach David B. Logsdon James Campbell 'Wilber R. Mabry Warreii S. Earhart Roy Morrison Richard R. Greenlee james D. Reeves Elmer B. Hodges Elizabeth Wfilson Debating in the Law School is conducted under the management of the Debate Council, composed of students active in debate. The Council was formed September 30, 1925. Its purpose, as set forth in the constitution, is to promote debating and to give proper awards and recognition to those participating in the debate work of the school. At the graduation exercises each debater is presented a Key, on which is inscribed a student lamp, an open book, a gavel, and the letters K. C. S. L. At the beginning of the season the Council designates two nights for thc try-out speeches of candidates for the debate squad. Members of the faculty act as judges and select four teams of five members each, composed of the members of the debate squad of the previous year and the new candidates. After a month of research, and preparation, debates are held between the four teams and the debate squad is chosen from the participants. The squad is composed of an Affirmative and a Negative Team with three members and two alternates on each team. That this grilling system of elimination produces men whom Mr. Phillips can coach to win is shown by our debate record of eight contests and seven victories this year. Mr. V. E. Phillips takes an active part in the annual convention at Kansas City of the debate coaches of Missouri. This convention meets for the purpose of scheduling debates and of choosing a substitute in case the national question is unsatisfactory. Responding to the invitation of the schools with which we debate, the Debate Council has petitioned for a chapter of Pi Kappa Delta Honorary Debate Fraternity. The Council is proud that under its control as a student activity. debate has increased the honor and respect shown the school by its neighbors and has fostered a Fine school spirit in the student body. X903 i W ii k - A 1 77 i iitik 1 VVARREN EARHART I. D. REI-QVES LEE BAKER W.-XLTISII KELLER WILBER MARRY - ELMER I-IoDGEs RICHARD GRIZENLEE PAUL BEACH D. R. LoGsnoN J. A. CAMPBELL U R K' L H111 1 ,f ' '- ,l'-- ', 4 V . ,J , , 'L ' '- 4 Ye'--e - 4' wif' www 1 - 1 You have before you the largest 'Pandex ever issued by the Kansas City School of Law. XVe sincerely hope that in your judg- ment it will be the best book ever issued. Every member of the Editorial Staff has had as his goal a book that would please the student body. so to that end, we have toiled for many months, and unless we have Satis- fied you, we have failed. I-lluckv W7.xl.'1'x1a1z. HARRY WALTNER Editor-in-Chief I-I. RUBERT RUTH LAITNER H. TRESSLER W. EAIQHART VV. OGIJEN D. PUFFETT A. Copy-AKEN J. W. :HAYNES l92l ...si ,-G,-v Cx-H,-i'h5'f1',,k.f-:..' . 4 df.: -N -- 3. wt.- -YY . Y .-,-f-.1 ' ' .- , f ,- 1- if -ff:-3.2: zfff- v r eflll - e C.. I f I3 1. ff- F C - -...-.--M, I ,Y ,.... f.4---W 1 --T ,Fu E ,Xin U., 17 ,f X It is with pleasure that we announce to the student body that The 1927 Pzmdex is :1 financial success. Tllrmigli the c0-ope1'a- tion ul' every member of the staff, and many other students, the amount of advertising this year is more than double that of last year. This has enabled us to publish a superior book and yet take care of our 0l'1lig'ations independent of faculty contribu- tions. CHARLES l'lIPSl'T. i l ,H . CHARLES HIPSH Bu.vi11r'.vs Mmzagvr W. WALSH E. Moss S. E. BLACKBURN E. BLUCHER J. PULKEY A. PLUMMER P. SLATTERX' C. BENANTI E931 Law is an inzjvlcmczzf of xo- viefhv wlzich is f1lffC71dL'd for Ci-'Clj' day work. If is zz C'0CIl'SC 1001 and not cz nzaflzc- llIl'lfl.L'ClI i1z st1 1H11C112'. It dcalx 'wiflz the ads 0fC1'i111-1'11aI.s' and flzcilf 1'1111110diafc' 1110z'iz'c'.v. Of l'C'IClfI.'ZfC j'l1Sfl.CC, law l'IIf1,V know some f1llA7IfjS-,' of C.1'f7C'dI-C'lICj', if klI0'ZUS 1nm'Iz.' 'iC'I.fl1N alnxolllfc jIlSf1.C'C if docs um' l.'0lIC'C'I'll ifsclff' -OT.IX'ER NYENDELL HOLMES. -UI' FRATERNITIES . l Sororities ,f - f ,. f - . l X . r -S -f A -- :gg ' ' rr' '-'Y 4 -- .eg -'egv-ee-LA J Sorority stands for sisterhood. Sisterhood implies a binding together of women for a common purpose and a common aim. Sororities serve to provide for a simpler social relation: wherein all can participateg to bring together those women who believe in high ideals: to foster and atiford a means of creating productive friendship: to promote the development of a strong school spirit and to assist in broadening the intiuence of the most worthy members of the student body. By affording a means by which a selected group within the student body may come into a closer association, a distinct improvement in social relations is achieved. The members band together to attain the richness of life desired by all. Each member has her share in the social activities and is thereby brought closer to her fellow members, and so arises a mutual understanding, resulting in mutual help- fulness. Opportunities are given for the establishing and cementing of friendships. The value of these friendships, created so informally within the protecting bounds of the sorority, can hardly be estimated but they are, without doubt, among the most precious fruits of school life. lly selecting, for the honor of membership, women of high ideals and Worthy attainments. the life of the sorority is kept at the highest mark. By fostering the best ideals and inspiring its members to higher achievement the group exerts an influence of the most desirable kind and works for the betterment of every one concerned. individuality is developed, as the members mingle with one another they become considerate of their respective rights and ideals. By engaging in the activities of the sorority, they become an integral part of it. Lost is that self- consciousness which often hinders and delays. Self confidence is developed and the members work to attain their common purpose which is to better themselves so that they may be of more service to themselves and their fellow members. The sororities of the Kansas City School of Law are dedicated to these purposes and aims. They are composed of young women who are of the highest type, who are striving to obtain a higher education, so that they may be better fitted in the years to come, for civic duties, for professional life, and for social and cultural enjoyment. They are foremost in promoting the strong school spirit which characterizes the Kansas City School of Law. HARRY TRESSLER, '28, l95l vm..- ,.. -...vi hm P i ' Kappa Beta Pi Legall Sorority T H E T A C H Al 'T E R FI0tt'v1'.' Yellow Rose C'0Im'.v.' Blue and Gold l Open. Motto: There is a woman at the head of all great things. , OFFICERS OF TIHIETA Cl-I.XI'Tl2R Fu' I-Iiziizxn MCKN1 . ..... Demi RUTI1 A. IJAITNIZR . . . .-'l.v.vm'inIv Dean M.xRG.xR13T S. EVANS . . . Rvgislrur Gr..xuys S. I-IUN'1'slNo12n . . Clzrznfelloz- IiusN1zVVn.1.1.xms . . . . Mmavlzfil ROLL OF ACTIVE MEMBERS Gladys L. Barnes Ruby R. Campbell Lucy Carroll Mildred A. Connor Martha P. Crenshaw Margaret DeVVitt Margaret S. Evans Margaret A. Hickey Anne Hooley Gladys 9-. I-Iuntsinger Harriet R. Kirby Ruth A. Laitner Frances Turpin Lamm I. Louisei Law Mary McDonnell Fay Helene MeKim Annette Moore Loretta M. Nell' Mary O'Reilly Irene C. Page ALUM NAIS Ruth Patton 'Louise S. Pirnie M ary bl. Ryan Leonore Simpson Lena R. Smithson Frances lf. Sublette Iilizabeth VVatson Nellie S. Wfebb Irene Vlfilliams Ida M. XVoodward Hazel B. Iiiannister Cleo L. Shan' Bess Pope George Myrtle KI. Smith Gladys I. Hannnack Marie -I. lYolfley Tillie H. Kelley Gertrude Rl. Vlfillianis PLEDGES Cornelia Murphy IX'largaret l 'arshall I-Iazel I-Iohngren Mable Schoeller Jeanette Conant johnson Anne McShane May Cunningham Thelma Caster fsmi ' -Ya-. , if :' L, f ff . -' ip .w- -. Q ., L- - i,, - 1 A , ... , .,. ,,...-,,,, ,YT I J. 77--777.3-. Y, .1 ,.., ig.- -YS GLMJYS BARNES NIARGARET EVANS MfXRTHfX CRENSHAW IRENE XN1I.L1:xM5 l Gl.Am's I-IUNTs1Nc:l-:R RUTH LAITNER MARGARET HICICEX' JliANE'l I'E L'0NANT JOHNSON 1VLxnL15 ScHcu3L1.ER MARGARET P.xRSH.x1.l. NIM' LTUNNINGIIAM TH:-:LMA CASTER HAZEL HOLb'IGREN ANNE BICSI-IANE T971 '-ug, 5 Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sorority Kappa Beta Pi has had a very happy and encouraging year. We have added two active chapters-one in the University of Ohio and one in the University of Oklahoma, which latter chapter was installed by our own Miss Mary O'Reilly, Province Dean. VVe also have one new Alumnae Chapter, Gamma Alumnae Chapter, Los Angeles. XV hen we contemplate the growth of this great body of women, eager for the knowledge that will equip them to take their stand as better citizens and better women, we are justly proud. In 1908 ten girls of the Chicago Kent College of Law met to promote higher professional standards among women law students and to strengthen by educational and social enjoyments, the tie which binds them. In this spirit Kappa Beta Pi was born and has continued to grow until now we number forty-one chapters in the United States and Canada. Last year we reported the acquisition of Helena Normanton of England, who was admitted to the practice of law by a special Act of Parliament. This year we are happy to report the acceptance, as an Honorary member, of Madame Suzanne Grinberg, noted French Suffrage leader and ninth woman to be admitted to the French Bar. Judge Florence Allen. who has for some years been an Honorary member of Kappa Beta Pi, gave an address at the Y. XV. C. A., Kansas City. Missouri, early this year. She was largely instrumental in founding our new chapter at Ohio State University, of which chapter, Miss Rebhan, personal secretary to Judge Allen, is a member. Our local chapter-Theta-continues to grow in numbers and standing. XYe announce the pledging of eight girls, of the Class of 1930 of The Kansas City School of Law. of which we are VC1'y proud. We will have the honor of entertaining the 18th National and First Biennial Convention of Kappa Beta Pi in Kansas City, in June, 1927. This is an outstanding honor and we shall make the most of our privilege. So, we feel a glow of pride and exultation-exultation in the fact that Kappa Beta Pi has grown beyond the fondest dreams of its founders and pride in the character and accomplishments of its members. In writing chronicles of Kappa Beta Pi, one is llTlPl'CSSCCl with the phrases. the First woman who and the first time a woman -. These little half sentences prove that Kappa Beta Pi girls are blazing the trail for others to followg that they are indeed striving to raise the standard of the woman lawyer and to make for her an honored and respected position in the world. F. l-l. MC.. 1926. 1981 hid-5. 'P HJ' I I 99 I -lv uf 1 . ru Phi Delta Delta Womenls Legal Fraternity PSI CHAPTER Flmu'f'rs-Roses and Violets Colors-Olcl 'Rose md Xlolets OFFICERS OF PSI CH.-Xl l'ER Atsms.-x DIUNRO Lian . . DIAIEEI. Frrcn ..... M.xi:EL XNIIITESELI, DILLON . JIEWELI.VVII.I.I.'XMS . . . SARA Moss . . . CI-IAPTE Ludie Sage Davis Mabel llVhitesell Dillon Mabel Fitch Vera Lulu Jones Margaret Latchem Gertrude Lauderdale Vivian A. Law Alseba Munro Lee Margaret Mason . . . . . Pl'F.YI'flL'lIf . Vlft'-Pl't'.flIlt'1If . . Rrgistrar . CfIUf7llT1'1l . Clznlzrfllovf R ROLL Sara Moss Margaret Reilly Mabel Reilly Rosemary Reilly jo Zelma Taylor Marion Taylor Lillian L. W-felis Hilclrecl G. Wlliite Jewell Wlilliams CI-Il-X'P'I'ER PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Mayor and Mrs. Albert I. Beach Judge and Mrs. Elmer N, 'Powell PLEDGES Audrey E. Blankenship Rose Anderson Coen Minnie Marie Halbert Lillian Knight Catherine McKinney I 100 l Margaret l'atterson Beatrice Reisinger Alice L. Scott Catherine Scott Lura Poe Sego I 'wr --H-- n I Nfmxxzr, DILLQN MARGARET LATCHEM S.-um Moss MAUEL l?:'rc1-I ek fr A1 ALSEBA MUNIQO LEE LUDIE DAX'IS XIERA JONES I 1-:WELL VVILLIAMS AIARGARIYI' MASON IVIAIKEL REILLY LILIJAN WELLS ' MARGARET RHILIX I 101 I Phi Delta Dellta Phi Delta Delta VVomen's Legal Fraternity. since its organiza- tion in November, 1911, has had as its ultimate objective the making of Phi Delta Delta an emblem of professional excellence among women with legal training. The Fraternity has been successful in its endeavor. XfVhether a Phi Delta Delta is holding a public office Cand the demands on one holding such an office are many, indeedj or whether she is unassumingly engaged in the private practice of law. she feels that to be true to her fraternity she must at all times remember and respect the five cardinal principles of Phi Delta Delta-LOVE, LOYALTY, TRUTH, XNISDGM, and JUSTICE. Psi Chapter, from the time of its installation in the Kansas' City School of Law in May, 1925, has consistently endeavored to uphold all of these ideals by which Phi Delta Delta is inter- nationally known. The friendships formed are true and the social pleasures are many, but these joys do not make us forget that the ultimate purpose of Phi Delta Delta is professional excellence and Psi Chapter will ever strive to maintain this high standard. SARA Moss, '27, l102l llirateriiities We are often confronted with the question. Are the purpose of Fraternities such as to sanction their existence ? That question is truly one of the most important, and Fraternities are useful or not, as it is answered. Naturally the aims of fraternities differ among themselves. yet all may be merged into several general purposes. Fraternity life creates intimate friend- ship. and through it establishes those principles which lead to a higher type of manhood. That is the primary purpose of all organizations of this type. Con-- tact in a close relationship with men of widely different temperaments and views on life cannot but bring to each individual member of the group tolerance, an open mind. and a clearer understanding of human nature in all its moods. Another purpose which is accepted by all fraternities in some more or less definite form is that of mutual helpfulness. Among the members, both graduates and undergraduates is established a widespread exchange for business informa- tion and matters of common interest. llut however great is the influence of the fraternity upon its members, it still has a greater purpose. lt has a duty to the school with which it is afhliated and to which it owes its existence. Through fraternities is established a closer union among the men who are in school and the graduates, who, though still imbued with the spirit. might otherwise lose that interest and cease to actively participate in school events. Trtily, every school determines its strength and rank by the men who claim it as their Alma Mater. Any attempt to more firmly establish such an interest in the school is a worthy cause. But besides bringing the alumni closer to the school, the organization, by establishing the principle of selecting their member from the school as a whole, have a tendency to break down any unnatural rivalry or disputes among the classes. There are three fraternities in our school, all of which are very prominent nationally. The school has every right to be proud of these fraternities-and they in turn have all honor and respect for the school. HCJRLXCIB Runmv, '2S. 510:41 Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity ORGANIZED AT CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, 1897 THOMAS HART BENTON CI-IAPTER Chartered July 6, 1907 oiuvr-Red Carnation COIOVS--vl7111'1JlC and Gold PZlI7IiCClfi0lZ'-T116 Phi Alpha Delta Quarterly I-IONORARY MEMBERS I-Ion. Sanford B. Ladd I-Ion. Ewing C. Bland I-Ion. Oliver I-I. Dea11 I-Ion. james M. Johnson I-Ion. Tl1on1as Seehorn I-Ion. VValte1' VV. Graves Charles L. Carr 'I'l1on1as A. Costelow Samuel A. Dew 117111. I-I. Bartleson George S. Beedle I-larry L. Berry Do11ald R. Coulter I-Iall DeXYeese VV111. A. Esry Claud F1Sl1lJ111'11 Paul L. Gore VV . Raleigh Gough Wlallaee F. Haas D. N. Hall -I. D. Irlarrison Rodman L. Henry Charles I-Iipsh XYalter T. Keller Cecil Archibald Lee Baker FRATRES IN FACULTATE Edmund M. Field John B. Gage Ludwick Graves ACTIVE MEMBERS Avery Kier Kearney K. Kier Herbert H. Knapp Carl V. Kretsinger Oscar M. Lan1111 'Victor K. Lenge I-Iarold Lind Clyde Linde I. Bernays Lowrey Gayland Linhart Richard R. Miller Oliver J. Neibel Nicholas HI. Nero Eugene F. O'Keefe Richard C. Jensen PLEDGES Perry Hyre Lester Kerr f10-11 Samuel O. Hargus John B. Pew Artluir D. Scarritt Clifford Jenner Sidney Oliver Lowell V. l7aln1er Horace C. Rulmert. jr. Charles A. Sl1OC111ZlliC1' l-Iarold -1. Skinner Patrick H. Slattery Arthur bl. Stanley Guy N. Stroud Lee K. Taylor I-larry 'lIl'CSSlCl' Edgar C. VValker Wilfred Wfalsh I-Iarry G. Wfaltner, Jr. Otto H. XNesterfeld John L. Tll1ll'l1lOl1Kl Arnold XVy111ore AC'I'lX'li CHAPTER Tufv lx'u'zc'-Moore. Gore, Skinner, ll.iSl ll'lll!'Il, Shoemaker, K. Kier, Vkfnlslu, O'Keefe, Keller, Millcr. .S'rrm:rI lx'n:s-jcimcr. linnan, llznrtleson, Wcstcrfeld, Taylor, Walker, Kretsinger, Jensen, Linlnlrt, A. Kiev, IDQVVQ-csc, Lind, Gough. Tlzirfl Nou'-Nero, Slzxttwy, Rubcrt, Palmer, Berry, Bccclle, Hipsh, Knapp, Esry, Hall. liollmn lffJ'Ii'1'lil1lll'l1l0llll, Archibalcl, XVyn1ox'c, Baker, Hyre. I HOUSE MEMBERS Top Rmu-Gougl1, Knnan, Westcrfelcl, R. Calhoun, Price, Bartleson, Carlson, Esry, Archibald, Rnlmert. Botlmn Rnfw-l.. fallionn, Palmer, Kretsingcr, Bryant, Rlttman, Thurmoncl. 11051 Activities of Benton Chapter Benton Chapter began the school year of 1926-27 with twenty-nine men, an industrious group of otlicers and a house brimming over with occupants. Wlith such a start the 'future was assured. On September 24 was the lirst social event of the school year-a smoker at the house for prospective new men, which was of such a nature as to please all who attended. The annual I-Iallowe'en dance was given in the Aztec Room of the Hotel President on October 30. The large crowd enjoyed itself thoroughly. The only complaint Wm. Bartleson ' h A 1 Social Acziw'tie,v 1'Cg1Sf61'6Cl was that it did not last long enough. Several brothers from the chapters at the University of Kansas and XVashburn College were guests of this Chapter for the evening. Brother Harold Skinner and Mrs. Skinner were host and hostess to the active chapter and alumni the evening of November 10. All the guests enjoyed the genuine hospitality of Brother and Mrs. Skinner and the musical entertainment that had been provided. On December 22 was held the animal Christmas party for all brothers, their wives and friends. This informal house party has become one of the events of the year. At few other times is there displayed so much genuine friendship and brotherly feeling as around the annual Christmas tree. During the holidays the Chapter entertained with a luncheon at the Kansas City Athletic Club in honor of the Supreme Vice-Justice of Phi Alpha Delta. john Nangle. Himself a member of Benton Chapter, he recalled to the minds of his fellow classmates some of the incidents of those days. The brothers, active and alumni, enjoyed to the greatest extent the New Years Eve dance, and the enthusiasm displayed in no way detracted from the excellent reputation which the liraternity maintains for this annual party. The Founders' Day Banquet held in the Ball Room of the Hotel Muehlebach on March 19 was well attended by both active and alumni members. The caliber of men present, especially those who are designated as charter members of this chapter has been sponsored by men who have risen to the heights in their chosen work and who command the honor and respect of all men, The regular active chapter-alumni luncheons held on the first VVednesday of every month at the University Club have become a nxture on the Fraternity calendar. Enough entertainment is always present to enliven the occasion, but not so much as to detract from the real purpose of the meeting--that association of 111611 young in the legal Held with men of standing and respect in the profession. T'TOlt.XCE RLrn12R'r, '28, f loc 1 , -sa. Agp? .V V Y T' 1. '.' V r 1. -4 ,Q - -A - YIV v1 V Vu' ,, 1. ,lrq . ,Y , i -NH lil I., LS- l dh Am i I V-V ir YD . .ig 'J , '-3. I l i l 1 , N .. GEORGE S. BEEDLE HORACE C. RUBER1' Vifi'-!11.vliL'0 Financial Secretary N I-IARRY L: Biaiuu' 1 Justine ll Loxvnu. V. PALMER CHARLES HIPSH 1, C Ivrle Marshall I l l 5 ahead, every year seemingly more successful in its endeavors and truly more I . imbued with the principles and purpose of our organization. Even the men who W in 1906 organized the local chapter of Alpha Phi could hardly have foreseen the yearly progress and present strength of their own creation. i These men labored long through difficulties and adverse criticisms such as l always greet the first fraternity in any school to build such a chapter as to make it a living' inspiration to all who would follow them. They have no recompense. no reward, save to see it go ever onward to a future wherein shall be realized all the promises of the past. H A Wle have endeavored to fulfill the trust imposed upon us and to add during our time something to the heritage handed down to us. Though the greatest of 'Tn accomplishments can in the end achieve no more than to become memories. yet in fi those memories is the life of this Fraternity. .Ex ln-, , A- if 7 from w For twenty years the chapter of Thomas Hart Benton has been forging 05 MTV W QUf5E T155 I 'Tv A l. .35 a -. I' .-.,:,,J. 1 - ' '-,4:-2 s, sf . -1--'XQCN-' - .:,5:x, ' 'QC' 1',ll1I1l,.Y1lf'l'1 11011111131 by and for 1111' Bvrzcfil of the 71110111115 Huff B1-111011 Clzafvtvr of P111 Alpha Della Law F1'a1c1'11i13' NV. RALEIGH GOUGH, En1ToR V o1.u me 4 FEBRUARY 15, 1927 NUBIBER Fmterrzalzkm K- 'Tir 1110 11111111111 10111711 1111 1111.9 'ZE,'01'1l1 111111 60111115- T11e 1011011 of your 11111111 and 'l'11,1716,' That 6011111 fm' more 10 1110 fai111111g 1101111 71111111 S1lC1fCl' 111111 I11'c'a11 and wine. 11 1-701' 11111 s11aI11'1' is gone 'ZC'1l011 1110 night is 0'f'1', A1111 111e b1'c'11d lasts only ll day, B111 1110 1011611 of 1110 1101161 and the 50111111 of 1110 z'0i1'1' .S'z711g 011 171 11112 30111 alwtzyf' HE human touch, the fraternal hand- shake, the chat of brothers before the fire, in a social hour on every meeting night. is the aim of the Active Chapter. There is a sort of unwritten law that the business 1neeting's shall Start as early as possible and shall be ad- journed at the earliest possi ment in order to allow 1no for the members to mingle alumni, pledges and guests After all, the social side o fraternity life should be stre ness aHairs of the Chapter necessary only for the put sible the social contact, wh pose of the fraternity. The has realized this, and have s new policy of providing fo contact. -. But all our efforts will be to no avail, or will be at least practically fruitless, if we do not get the co-operation of the alumni. The Active Chapter needs the alumni. One of the great advantages of member- ship in Phi Alpha Delta consists in the opportunity to meet and become acquainted with the alumni, 1nany of hom occupy prominent places rofessional and business life the community. These new , these pledges. we all are 1 meet and know better those who have been practicing law been engaged in related lines ess for some time, to gain by counsel and words of encour- find a hearty welcome await- And after the business meet- offee and sandwiches will be rved, and there will be a neral get-together of mem- pledges and visitors. You will enjoy the fellowship. Come out. bers, alumni, 11091 y , THE SUPPER GANG wVAbDLNNq, THE vueooes SATURDAY MGH . T C f1101 I-UB Xl-7.5 Delta Tlhtetat Plhui ,fi V . 'f- it I. Q -A I l'rf N , .1., .g,,.,.,, ,.5. 1 S.. i'l 1' is ill A il I l l fjl 5 gl J . . ....., IIE! O llillw'-xI IQ5IQItEITeIEl'rR.IElff-Ullil M Hill! 1:l1I'Zx't'l'.' XYl1ite Carnation Colors: Green and VVl'1ite Cecil B. Brmvnc Harry E. Clark. Jr. Lawrence Cunningham james L. Gray Stephen A. Hilhy John R. Clarke NV:,1rren S. Earhart VVill:n'd J. 1-laynes Claude C. Cool: Homer Davis Iran Flannery R. H. 'lfziuhion Homer A. Cope John T. X'K'illi:unsun SNYDER SENATE ROLL POST GRADUATE, Lcc H. Hamlin SENIORS NN'illian1 A. Hannon XValter H. Harris Joseph F. Hogan Harry G. Howard Thonias R. Hunt JUNIORS Eugene C. Jeter John VV. Lee XYilhur R. Mabry E. C. Moss VK'hitney Ogden SOPHOMORES I. VV. Hodam john Hyberger Roy B. Morris FRESHMAN Jules B. Guinotte FRATRES IN FACULTATE Patrick Carr FRATRES HONORARIUS Hardin B. Manard judge A. M. Etchcn J. Harold Morris C. H. Owens James D. Reeves H. O. W'aggoner A. L. Plummer QI..Revis Rea E. I. Stonner E. I. Vaughan Rex Pickett John K. Stewart Glen Vllallace ,loseph A. Henricks Vivian E. Phillips Hon. Henry L. Jost RESHJENT NATIONAL OFFICERS R.fu.l'1'-1 L. Almms, National Chancellor I. FRANCIS O'SULLIv.xN, Chief Justice N111 alas Y 4 V.- C. H. Owmvs Eimlu, I. X'.xuc:H.xN Trilnmv Dam J. H. Moaxls JOSEPH I . Homx XYHITNI-xx' Ocnax Vice-Dean Clvrk of Rolls Clark of lE.1'L'I1I'lllll'I CECU. B. BROWNE Joi-lx W. Lum Maxim' of Rilual Ifnilifi' lf112l N A i 1 1 ,,,:ZAE' .' N. 11' '. ' :Xi f 'ly 1 1 . w ' u :ri yu L Top Row-Stonner, J. Clarke, Howard, Stewart, Henricl-ls, Hogan, Bilby, Rea, Wagg'oi1er, Carr, Cunningham 1 Seann-d Row-Owens, Haynes, R. Morris, Pickett, Burke, Cook, Wallace, Fauhian. .r Third Row-Moss, Hamlin, Ogden, Vauglmu, Lee, Plummer, Browne, Harris, H. Morris, Hyberger. 'P Boffom- Row-Jeter, Gray, Hodam, Judge Etlchen, Hannan, Flannery, H. Clark, Guinotte. AY I 1 1 I fl'Kll '1Ja11s11d111ooo12 uaaq S1211 91111111 111.10111 11311111 l.ll?L1,3l1B-1X 1.1151 u12aC1 10 d111s.1sp1291 9111 19111111 112111 1991 am :-wsop 12 01 sm12.11J .IBSX 9111 se 112111 05 91121195 .19pX11S 10 19111119111 12 ST? LLIEL1 9.11211 O1 1191011011 XILISELI S1991 11151 121911111 l2119G 191112 'X1111211os.19cI ,SLIISIZSICI A191119.11xa LIE S1211 'LIQILI 311110K 111 1391591291111 .C1112a.15 S1 91.1 8125111251 'X113 5151112511 Ll! QO!f13Eld M721 a111sua1xa 1112 S1211 A1011 9171 '1C1o11.1.19114 u121pu1 111 .IQUOESSELLILLIOD 9112110151 191112 A.1ao1112113 111 .I9lS'l31Y 1i1.19111.1o1 slam 11911313 e51J11f 619111119111 .1110 10 Quo 911103911 s1211 11311013 'N 'V 9311111 11111111 111 SELI1 11111111 'AA121 10 9311012111 9111 Ll! uo11a1111s11J PSAQPLIDIZ 9111211 011111 SSOL11 d111s.1ac11119111 X.112.1o11o11 01 911111 O1 911111 1110.11 111111112 01 S1 s91o11ocI Si1L1d 121911111 12119Q1 9111 10 I-Jllcj 9.1115129111 190111111 9111 11111111 1191911111:-J111a.1 aq S1101 111111 .f111l21!dSOl1 s.9.1uo1y .1a111o.1g1 'JLIQLLIIIEELISJLIS SSB13 113111 10 19111101 s11o11111111o9 12 sum 9.19111 1129111 9111 .'3u1.111C1 '111oo.1 9111 10 sz-mpgs 9111 1711110112 PQDIZICI SSIQIZJ 11121115 112 1191.195 111112 991191199 -xa .IBCI sem 19001 911111 '111C1 T219L1 111 12119C1 10 ,1a111o1c1 12 Sf 9.10011 'JIM '111ap1s9.1d 191011 9111 10 19312111211 '9.1ooN 1111511112151 Kq 11111111112 111112 sa.111o12 O1 pa.191J11Q1 .191111111 A.1121u911111d111oo 9111 sum 1191103101 911 O1 KIQDUI 1011 .Wai 9111 10 1ua.xa 111: 5111119119 9111 10 59119:-Jads 191110 9111 91112111 119113131 '11 'V 9311111 111112 sd111111C1 uB1A1A .I9L11O.IE1 'S9!.IO1S 10 91111 5111 11111111 .1uo.1d11 11112151103 12 ll! 111959111 950111 1da:1 1.1.93 Hllldu ,I9L11O.IH 'XJOIS LIJPAA 11as1u111 119.19109 111112 191512111 -151201 SE uaso11o 512111 LQBSB X.1c1121A1 111151 111113 3!191L11v' A113 512911251 QL11 112 519111119111 M911 9111 11319191191 sum .IQLHQBOJ-19.5 131112 1911bu12c1 12 311211111111 9111 ,I91JU .f11.IOL15 '3111119119 JLIBSEQICI A-l9Ll19.I1X9 1112 01 13911111111 -1109 12.11s9113.1Q 191011 11,1ac1M9 N 9111 X11 31811111 9111 111112 1D91D9dX9 1112111 193.1121 sum 9311121911:-11112 911114 '119.1.112Q 9111 112 QDUIZG .'3111111Esr1111z11l 9111 sum .111:11,12 JXQLI 111111 'sdlllilld 11121111111 111112 1.1133 :131.1112C1 '1112.x11111S.Q 9131112111 'H1' 's111121JV 11d112H S.l9L1lO.l11 S11 91112111 os112 9.19111 3:11121 l.lOL1S 313115 1119111 sa:1u111 112111 99.101 12 1111.11 s.1a11a1s11 S111 Ol 9111011 smspx S111 ,SLIQSLILIL1 111 111113121 9111 S1211 91.1 'sz11121 dad 5.113121 EIO Quo O1 f3111u91s11 .191-112 1usu1s11111ua 1111111 139.11115 311 1011 1111109 OLINX 911051112 10 QAESDLIOD 111 11.11211 311 111110111 11 'p.11211X1z1Q 1.513121 ,, sum 1110111111 LLO 1'BCl1JLI1ld 9111 '5111119.xa 9111 10 S.l951l29dS 9111 PQDIIPOJQUE 11112 asua 11211511 SELI 1111111 pa1J1s9.1d 'aa111111111o3 1131903 9111 10 1111111 -1112113 'K.111'e1,11 '51 .1111111A,1 .1a111o.1g1 '.19ou121J I2 131112 12.1151-1113.10 1112 A11 11a111121.1a111a 9.19111 am 1129111 9111, 3u1.111C1 n'S1'G9H 9111 01 11111019 51111119 9.1o19c1 .I9L1195OJ,-19.3 1.1o11s 12 .1111 910111111123 1:-110141 QLI1 112 pa.1a111u3 s.1a11111a111 M911 QAEJDSCISOJCI 111112 111111111u 'sa.111ou 161111 .19AQ '1911b1112g1 31991111 1151111 1C.1121u01s113 .1110 1111111 10011115 10 5199111 1S,Ig 9111 1112.31-X1 591111111312 .1110 11129K 111195333115 X111211s11u11 1112 11aA0f119 S1211 11111 131QL1l 121196: Wd WEUWLIIJL 19119611 WIFM MWA SIUQIJ., Lamlhdla Delta Beta BETA CHAPTER Installed -Tune 2, 1926 Flower-Recl Rose C 0101's-Blue and VVhite OFFICERS OF BETA CHAPTER So1.L12muzcil'1' .......... . . Clzaufellorf .-Xl, 1IENl'llJl.SlIf'lN . . . . Virc-Clzmlccllor Max C. S11.lxi'i1eo . . . . .l1ll.Yft'l' of Rolls VVM. B. S.xNnn.xUs . . . . Bznavei' CHAPTER ROLL ACTIVE MEMBERS Al Menclelshon Max C. Shapiro -lack Eisberg Joseph Starr Frank Cohn ALUMNI Al Lehrecht Harold lVaxman .I oseph S. Levy Moss 1-1. Silverforlv R. Robert Cohn Harry Goldberg Claren ce Gei- fnsi Sol Lebreeht Stanford Saper Samuel Kaplan Herman Supofsky joseph Poizner Samuel S. Shapiro tl. Victor Shultz Harry Sheskin W'm. V. Sanclhaus Robert M. Coleman Aloe Levin shon + 4 --'Y I in ,-Q4 y . .. ' wtf L 'J A r , 1. . , ' .wr X 'x 2' 4 1 I n Ir , L. ,ff , ., A ,,.,A'-'1:F, 1 SOL. LEIJRECHT AI. NIENDELSHON Chalzcellor Viva'-Chalzcvllm' MAX C. SHAPIRU Wm. Y. S,xNnH.xL's Masfvr of Rolls Bur.rc'r IIIGI P Y ' 4 ' . uw ' ' ,, ,, H 1 , W . ,H mv Q My . . . M.. . W W ., . 1 , , J. E1s1x1zRG H. SUPOFSKY M. SHAPIRO S. LEBRECHT J. Pu1zNER J. STARR S. SAPER A. MENDOLSHON XV. SANDH,-.Us M. SILVERFORB S. KAPI,AN I. SCHULTZ H. VK'.xxMAx H. SHESKIN C. GERSHON S. SHAPIRO 11171 Review of Beta Chapter of Lambda Delta Beta The history of any fraternity offers the truest explanation for its growth and achievement. By linking the Past with the Present, we can in a measure foretell the Future. Therefore. it is our wish to record briefly the salient facts in the development of the Lambda Delta Beta Fraternity. Beta chapter of the Lambda Delta Beta Fraternity is the Kansas City School of Law chapter of a national law fraternity organized about eight years ago at Cleveland, Ohio. Beta chapter was installed a year ago and on that occasion we had present A. L. Glaser, Chairman of the National Executive Committee of the fraternity. Mr. Glaser installed the chapter with impressive ceremonies at the Co1nmonweal.th Hotel on Saturday afternoon, .lune 2, 1926. The installation was followed by a banquet and line party that evening. The following were the charter members: Moss Silverforb, Wiii. V. Sandhaus. Harry Sheskin, Al Lebrecht, Sol Lebrecht, Robert R. Cohn, Robert Coleman, Harry Goldberg. Clarence L. Gershon, loc Levy, Samuel S. Shapiro, loe Levin, Max Shapiro. Harold VVaxman and Victor Shultz. The following officers were elected and installed: Moss Silverforb, Chan- cellor: Sol Lebrecht, V ice-Chancellor: Harry Goldberg, Master of the Rolls: and VVm. V. Sandhaus, Burser. Cn October 7th, 1926, the chapter extended an invitation to a number of the students of the Kansas City School of Law to attend as guests a banquet served at the Ambassador Hotel. The following were accepted as pledges: Frank Cohn, J. Eisberg, Samuel Kaplan, Joseph il. Poisner, Stanford Saper, Herman Supposky and Joseph Starr. On January 15th, 1927, the chapter gave an invitational dance at the Ambassador Hotel at which John Holden and other theatrical stars contributed greatly to the success of the evening. Qn Saturday evening, March 26th, 1927, the chapter, in carrying out one of the purposes of the fraternity fto foster the advancement of law and ethics among its membersj gave a formal dinner at the President Hotel. The principal speaker of the evening was Jacob L. Lorie, whose subject, Assets and Liabilities, contained much of interesting legal lore. The dinner was attended by prominent members of the local bar. It is the aim of the chapter to havea regular series of such meetings. This records but part of the activities of the tirst mile stone of the history of Beta Chapter of the Lambda Delta Beta Fraternity. It is the hope of its members and officers that the future years will hold much of interest to those who are and who will be among its membership. W1r.1.1.xx1 V. S.xXDH.xUs, '26. I118l Dear Old Dad IN MEMORY OF DAD NIORGAN. Dvar old Dad. fllrouglz ilzc' rings of sinoko, I sm: you tI'7'CCI7lLl7lg. llvar old Dad, faithful and true, Those grcy cycs gleaming, llfiflz a fviorriizg sl11'owd11rs.s and a glint of fun, :ls you fuatrlz flu? boys 'zvlzcn they go ana' fonzv. You lcaivfc' fvllon a raso book was going out, You lenmc' wllon a fallow was running about, And t'0llC'l'I'lllIIg our fufuro you cared a lofg Hold our interests at stake, more than we fliouglzf. 1-Ind many a time 'with a poke of la-uglzfer, You furnvd a boy whom tlzo doifil was affvr. llvar old Dad, you 'wolf a part of flzo srlzoolg .fl part of our great democratic rulv. You fuvrv our' of us and SUl Z'C'll -us bosfv: You Iowa' us all and God did the irost. Owl' flu? 'Zi-'L'.Yfl'l'1l slojw your sunliglnf strcanzvd, Ana' flzrougli Ilia smoko of your old cigar, you droamed Of a day ilzat 'was dead,- Of sfvlvndor and wcalflz and buoyant IIUIIHIIA, And a fortune sped. Dvar old Dad, wo 'wvrr all that 7'C7ILCl'llIt'd to you Of lifa's lll'C'UI7IS-f0 flzc ond. And you Iowd us, dear old Dad, as a friend- lflfl' worn your zrlzildron, you slzarod in our joys, You lauglzvd and jokvd fc'-itll as as om' of filo boys. flnd as flu' flzill of lifcfs owning crept around you 'fwrzs fluv -zwrrnztlz of ouf'lo1'e that found you. And 'ZUIICII doaili ffonily laid his lzand on your breast, I l P a'1'o7c'1u'd you- -Tlu' Ffllfllflil-lI1Ill laid you fo Vvsf. C.x1:m.x'N H.XI.L Z.x1uzMu.x, '28 lll9I ff cz IIIGII has lziglz I.IlfUgl'l.fj', zzzmszzczl I11'ai11s cmd 1'l711lT17lI.fCd l.1Id1lSfl'LV, 110 may follow the law wiflz Izofvc of success. If ,IC lacks any of tlzcxc' 110 .vlzould scale ll7l0f1lC'7' j9cld. JAMES C. NICREYNO LDS. 1 120 1 BRIEFS stands for Patronage. Patronize our ad- vertisers. They are largely responsible for the success of our annual and are deserving' of our patronage. stands for Advertisements. These adver- tisers are proud of their products and are paying' to tell us about them. Let us not turn a deaf ear. stands :for Now. Let us start now to apply the golden rule to our advertisers in View of their courtesy. stands for Distinguished. Each of our ads should distinguish Pandex adver- tisers from all other advertisers. stands for Excellence. The excellence of our advertisers' connnodities is unsur- passed. They are out highest equality. does not designate any unknown quantity or quality in reference to our advertisers' goods. l12lI For the Honor of the Profession By ELMER N. Pow121.I. Men like Honorable Oliver H. Dean, Honorable Sanford B. Ladd, judge Wlillard P. Hall, and indeed, practically the entire Faculty of the Kansas City School of Law, might well be named as having had a highly important, if not a leading part in the legal profession for many years in the State of Missouri. These lawyers have preserved the noble traditions of our profession: they have aided in the correction and suppression of many grave evils that have threatened our institutions, public and private. Their influence has extended to activities in the checking of crime and its abatement, one of the most perplexing problems of the day. lVe find in this, the need of a stronger whip of justice than our legis- lators or law-enforcement bodies have yet offered society. Sometimes, I think we need the whipping post as a deterrent to crime in the hfliddle West. It is effective in the State of Delaware, and society is well justified in disregarding all protesting maudlin sentiment that it may have at least an equal show for justice with the criminal class. We need-I submit-the kind of justice that an early day lawyer of our Kansas City Bar, Ben T. Hardin, once referred to when he said justice is the hope of all who suffer, the dread of all who wrong. We are living, it must be confessed, on the lower levels of our civil and religious life today. lVe are in a social revolutionary state, not unlike that of lfVashington's time, except in kind. We run now to faddisms that tend to destroy the sacred traditions of our forefathers. We suffer serious disparagements from certain sources that tend to destroy the sacredness of the marriage union itself. All may not agree with me, but I cannot but believe that such a thing as the companionate marriagei' as advocated by Judge Ben Lindsey, would lead to the same conditions as the practice of 'fbundling that nearly destroyed the morals of our Pilgrim fathers when they engaged in it for a short period. Are we growing unmindful of the fact that life's best expression is found in the loyal union of one man and one woman in the holy bonds of matrimony? Some modernists would destroy our holy writ while offering nothing in its place. The churches are, in cases. drifting into innocuous desuetude, it is claimed Sinclair Lewis now struts his stuff and would have it appear that the Elmer Gantry type dominates the ministers of the Gospel. In that story, written almost solely for commercial purposes, runs a venomous feeling toward Christianity. In this, Mr. Lewis is all-the-bunk and exhibits rank prejudice I submit. This I can take no stock in for we have learned that virtue, like gold, is always where you find it. The good name of George Wasliingtoii, of Gladstone, even Lincoln, are almost reviled today, by certain historians. Wihen I refiect upon certain of these signs l122l ' . LJ.-A of decayed thinking, I feel a deep depression in spirit. But I am not a pessimist, I am a practical optimist. I don't concede things in general have gone to pot, but I do believe and 'I know the better element must be jolted out of its hookworm inertia: that we must revive the home and restore the fast fading religious influences upon our youth: these are the greatest of all problems of modern society. Hur courts are held in lessened respect, we lind. The courts are the essential protection of our rights. and yet they become proper subjects of severe criticism when certain of its avoidable delays are recalled. It is the direct duty of the lawyer to concentrate his energies upon every specific and remediable failure of our government. The honor of our profession is at stake, and the legal profession, l. predict, will be headed toward pure commercialism within the next generation-unless the ethics of this noble profession shall have been better safe- guarded. And What is Ethics ? asked a young English Lawyer of his preceptor. Ethics was the reply, is what tells you whether a thing is right or wrong. That answer summed it up well. But too many lawyers. nowadays. are found to misconceive this standard altogether, as did this young lawyer in his reply: l'Oh. yes. 1 see, he said. If I'm serving in a shop a11d a customer gives me a pound note to pay for fifteen shillings worth of purchases, 1' go to the till to get his change, and then fl see that hc has accidently given me two pound notes stuck together. VVell, ethics is what makes me decide whether to keep the extra pound note for myself or whether 1 go shares with my partner. Courts nor lawyers can longer escape criticism, deserved .or undeserved. unless every fair useful remedy at hand is employed to correct avoidable delays of litiga- tions and expenses due to delays. lt has been said the term of a court may be divided into three cycles: the first tive years when the court believes all his decisions are rightg the second Five years when he believes all his decisions are, or may be wrong: and third, the beginning of a period when the court doesn't care a rap whether his decisions are right or wrong. With that alleged spirit and policy of indiliference right thinking men cannot agree. Our Mistress, the Law, we know, remains today as yesterday, the noblest profession that engages the toil of the human mind: it will never grow too old or too commonplace to fail to attract to her altar the best energy, the best talent. the best brains that the English-speaking people can produce-provided the ethics of the profession are not permitted to die. Methods of practice may change. laws may be codilicd, the law may, in time, cease to be dignified as a profession: it may become simply a business. yet will the ethical young lawyer remain the same individual as when Lord Coke was admitted to the Har. Thirty years ago, as today, the young lawyer bloomed forth from the law school like a writer in the Apocalypseg with Hell following his first few years of lf123l practice: until he has run the gamut of some experience foreswearing meanwhile the pleasures of the flesh that he may build safely for future successg he may live on little more than the provisions of the statutes for a time. while struggling with cases on contingent fees, with cases that never pass a demurrer and defenses the court never may allow the jury to pass upon: the young lawyer may sweat with teclmicalities that he never dreamed of, by decisions and verdicts, which to his disappointed mind are little short of judicial outrages. But none who would succeed can ever despise the day of small things! Every young lawyer of right purposes must rely on perspiration rather than the inspira- tion of genius, for remember that the only genius, that counts in law is a genius for hard work. The lawyer works on and on, he pursues the law to real success, he learns in that great school of experience until, emerging from his preliminary legal adventure, he is counted amongst the men of the lawg honored if he has been honest, studious, and faithful in his practiceg rich in the confidence of all who know him, blessed with rare 'friendships of his fellow-lawyers, if he has deserved therng with the confidence and warm esteem of the people generally. if he has remained faithful to every trust. By its immutable law, Nature decrees the retirement of the old and the advancement of the young. and, May the young lawyer never grow old, and the old lawyer never cease to be young. Place your legal publications for the Independence Division of the Circuit Court in THE JACKSON EXAMINER Independence, Mo. ga If you will mail your petition to us and include docket fee, we will file for you. Blank orders for divorce publications furnished upon request. Phone Indep. 277 and 278 f124l PEOPLES TRUST COMPANY R. A. Long Bldg. Grand at Tenth A complete banking investment service is offered through the following' well-equipped depart- ments. COM Nl ERCIAL BANKING SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSITS FARM MORTGAGES BONDS TRUST CITY MORTGAGES How, in our profession. shall we escape the lash of the law, that lash of criticism that has become almost deadly to our profession in the recent past? How are we to maintain and transmit our traditions of loyalty, of service and of honor? There is but one answer: i. e.. we must keep clean our own professional records and strive ever earnestly to keep our legal household clean. livery lawyer owes the debt to his profession to Work by concerted action to this end, if he would save the profession from lasting dishonor in the eyes of the layman. The Kansas City School of Law, co-operating with bar associations has done a vital work in guarding the standards of professional training and conductg VVho, better than the lawyer, forsooth, quoting from the American Bar Association journal, 'should know that jurisprudence, if it is to be the handmaiden of justice, must be a clean living thing, growing, expanding and developing with the living things which it serves P Our law school has long reHected real ministers of justice in our distinguished roll of honor, found in greater Kansas City and the middle west. , NV e have well learned that no model state can exist in practise until its virtues are realized in the lives of the majority of its citizens. Une of the chief duties therefore that every lawyer owes to his profession and to the state, l repeat. is to keep himself clean in his practise, to exercise himself to keep clean the legal household not only in the cellar and the kitchen, the abode of the ambulance chasers and the divorce agitators, but in our parlors as well. 'lf he lawyer higher up in the profession, who strays from the paths of duty, is to be sure a highly dangerous menace. That type deserves and should receive the same severe treatment as the ambulance Chaser and that most detestable of all detestable things, the lawyer who advertises for or otherwise seeks divorce cases. Wfe must, gentlemen, PRACTICE EVER VVHAT WE PREACH! Law signifies action, aggressive actiong that a lawyer must have too, that he may well serve his clients. He must. to satisfy clients, be aggressive at times to the point of dignified belligerency. A successful lawyer must tight to get results on occasions, as I have statedg but it must be our honest purpose to Fight fair at all times. Civil liberty rests on the law, and men of courage trained in the law are therefore necessary and indispensable that mankind may enjoy liberty and be saved from disaster. There can be no liberty without law, we have been long taught. As in the early history of our government, so today the lawyer moulds and shapes its destiny. lfVe bear the burdens of government and are the pillars of the young republic. .ln ancient times. as today, the lawyer sold his learning. that he might eatg and unlike the lily of the lield, he must toil, he must spin. yet withal. he oft-times is found no better clothed than one of these. I125l JOHN C. BQVARD COMMERCIAL PRINTER ff?3-SQILCEF' LAW BRIEFS A SPECIALTY WUEZKGU' 801 B lt X e Il e X ct 436V I Ct NI I r lYe have the best of Zll'ltl101'lfy for the statement that the laborer is worthy of his hire: but, as has been well said, even a lawyer is expected to pay his bills, and the question of his compensation is a necessary one, at times indeed a troublesome one in the early days of our experienceg but what we all have to guard against most is the danger of making it the paramount question. To fully maintain public conlidence, which an approving conscience merits, then, we lawyers must. it seems, continue our spirit of forbearance toward all criticising not in the spirit of turning the other cheek-by no means-nor yet by attempting to smite our enemies' hip and thighg but we must keep clean in our profession: our records be kept unsullied by avoiding even the appearance of evil in our profession, as far as that bc possible. XV e must actively promote wise and just legislation. The public looks to us lawyers for leadership. It is for us to move actively for repeal of vicious legislation, and for legislation that by uniformity throughout the nation may tend to prove an effective remedy for the growing evils of our time. llorking consistently to these ends, we shall be able to pursue the even tenor of our way: we may. indeed. then look any man in the face and fearlessly tell every doubting Thomas what we think of him and where he may go! To strenuous endeavor must the lawyer, young and old, dedicate all his years in the law: we must steadfastly maintain the ethicsg cultivate social and friendly relations among our members: keep actively in touch with our brethren in Bar Associationsg we must have full and intelligent discussions of the various problems that confront society as well as our own legal problems. It is proper and ethical that the lawyer procure certain forms of publicity that will bring contact with business men-the publicity, I mean, that follows from his taking an active part in public atliairs. That is a duty every lawyer owes to the public. So that. if we brethren in the law are. in our professional lives together, to surmount the foothills of deadly criticism and rise to tl1e heights above, we must so shape our conduct as lawyers and as citizens. that public sentiment must see and know that the lawyer does live up to the ethics of his profession: that he is like the man who lives in a house by the side of the road and is, in his heart, a friend to man. And, above all, be it remembered. that when the one Great Scorer comes to write against your name. he writes not how you won or lost-but, HOVV YOU PLAYIID 'I' H li GAME! Compliments of JOHN S. CANNON 422 Scarritt Building fl27j THE EVIDENCE ON UKEEFE Mr. Costolow: Now, Mr. O'Keefe. what is the highest degree of evidence? Mr. O'Keefe fatter great deliberationl 2 A'Demonstrativef' Mr. C.: Well, then, what is moral evidence P Silence from Mr. O'Keefe. Mr. C.: Well, what is the lowest degree of evidence, then ? Mr. O'K.: Moral? Mr. C.: VVell, not exactly. Mr. 0'K: HIlHl1'lOl'Zil.n Much disturbance from Class. Mrs. Zaremba fabove the tumultj I Intuition Mr. C.: Right Compliments of X JESSE BUSTER, PRESIDENT EMPIRE GARAGE CU. 905 Oak Street 904 McGee Street Kansas City, Missouri L 1281 VV. E. Crowder l hone Del. 3306 PORTLAND GARAGE 912-l-1 Troost Ave. Used Cars For Sale Kansas City, Mo. Compliments of COUGHLINS PHARMACY Sth and Grand Dlilaware 2334 A QUESTION OF SUITS Hello, Jones. This is Smith. I started your suit, It will be ready to be tried on next VVednesday. Smith hangs up the receiver. Jones: By Golly. that beats me. Both my lawyer and my tailor are named Smith, and I don't know which of them I was talking to. Customer in Telephone Office: I would like to have a telephone installed. Counter Clerk: Do you want individual or party line service F Customer: Two party, please. You see there is my wife and I. BOBS Bobs Mabel bobbed her hair- Bob liked it long and curly. Now Bob is bobbing everywhere To find a bobless girlie. If you are HUNGRY, come to After The Theatre Come to TURF EXCHANGE IMPERIAL BARBECUE BUFFET 1014 East 12th St. DE laware 2735 l129'I AND BARBECUE 413 East 12th Street CHILI - BARBECIIED Mears VVHEN YOU ARE READY TO BUY The Decisions of the Missouri Courts investigate the MISSOURI EDITION of the SOUTHWESTERN REPORTER The Missouri Edition covers all the decisions of the Missouri Supreme Court since 1886 and the Courts of Appeals since 1902. It occupies less than one-third the shell roof required for the otlicial state reports. It makes current cases available promptly through the advance sheets of the Southwestern Reporter. It costs less than the price of the state reports and also includes the omitted cases not found in the state reports. 7,000 cases omitted from State Reports. Due to the policy of publishing only a part oi the de- cisions of the Supreme Court and the Courts of Appeals over 7,000 cases, or enough to till 80 volumes of state reports, have been omitted from the official reports. NYrite to Us for Prices and Particulars. ST. PAUL o P C WEST PuausnmGCn. MINNESOTA I 11:0 10 Compliments of TRACY PHARMACY Eighth :incl Tracy jack T. Rono Peter F, Bono DElaware 2030 'We Deliver HUNGRY? Visit FOREST INN BARBECUE 1125 E. 12th sr. All Kinds of Sanclwiches Chicken Beef Pork Ribs I-Iam IQXIXIOLTS SAYINGS IN THE JUNIOR CLASS Th:it's not the question. ...... ...........I..acy VVh:1t will the l'oor Mother :inrl Chilclren do. . . . Zaremba I-Ie will soon get to nie. . . . . . . l'ni next, Bliiclierf' . . Tell ns Z1 Story. Judge. . Ilizive'IT'. . . . . . . .... Olchoff . Three back rows . . . . . Class . . Dick Jensen DID YOU EVER SEE? Bill Dryden, sober? Elmo Collins without chewing gum? A. P. Leucy without his gavel? Hill Berry with his wife? slones-Coolidge and Gilpatrick try a lawsuit? Yanice when he was quiet? Charlie I-lipsh without a girl? jack Lee without his wife ? Telephone VI ctor 4539 MILLER X MILLER Expert Auto Repairing on All Makes of Cars S. NV, Cor. Admiral Blvd. and Cherry St. l1311 Compliments of PEACGCK PHARMACY 1416 East 12th Street VI ctor 2890 DE laware 1286 Phone BALTIMORE CLEANERS CLEANING PRESSING ALTERING XVe Call For and Deliver 102 VV. 9th St. Kansas City, Mo. Whatever you hold in your heart, whatever vision you cherish in your mind, is the measure they will give you as a nian. In trade there is nothing just as good as a sincere smile. No substitutes can compare in value. Failures are failures because they will not bear the fatigue of thinking. The more pleasant thoughts you have the more you seein to en oy life. Try it. There are two classes always at work. the construction gang and the wreck-- ing crew. XVhy not try to get on the builders' committee of the construction club? There are plenty of nienibers in the knockers' section of the anvil chorus. Most people are waiting for their great opportunity, most people remain waiters. Argue the Case of Mother, Sister, Sweetheart Against Home Drudgery. A X!VE1Sl1lI1g 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 D677Z0725fTdfZ.0H Sold on Easy Payments Kansas City Power Light Company 1330 Grand Avenue Northwest Corner Fourteenth Street H1321 g 5 KANSAS CITY7S TWO LEADING HOTELS Ideal for Banquets, Dinners, Luncheons and Parties fW'Xe W PTI WM J JV 555 , J O Ks? OTE Allll 0 ii M H L i 1 ea I hl bach I xx I 3 . I . 1- '1. 'Df-. 'I 4 ' J X -4 , N , - M I 1, EImEil J!1 N ft 1-1 wlilli - 'Q X 'Wi A' ,. 4-1-1 A Kelli I i:::: ' P 111351 1 'gif 222-'ff::1 : gg-22::: 2 is ,Q 'E::33l:15z1 15313 5:1511 fd ' -, -:Q-:sera . ,,::::: M ' N4 12522313 an as 1 f f'T 'f.s 1 72 ' i , N' '11?1' . 5 ' 1I' 5 1 1, S ge' I. wif - 1 'K I ' ' Q , lg mm? I Q K tl ' L 1 QOM MARBLE 2 KANSAS CITY 1 TARIFFS COFFEE Y An ourscanding hotel of the middle-west X 'l' 'i' offering every service demanded by the TRODP1 gghnuliamn Tabis D'l-'Ofc mos: exacting guest. il 2- f '4'4' Z lUNCH -7-if . Dailyvfllzzlsemezlfs Roogplsllgffiggll- DINNFN I-I-767135 Music and Dancingf'Planzation Grill ' , I no - F T ' C f A Ia service Also 5d'fl'i'lil?hoprI'?Ji'1gil.1ickaS:wice A -A .if A 4.1, ,.,.,v . .-- ...., In the very heart of the Business and Theatrical Districts. All Dining and Banquet Rooms on the Lobby or Mezzanine Floors of both Hotels IN THE ROSE GARDEN I 11 flze gara'e11 of roses I sat alone, Dreaming at close of day. The petals, falling sofily clown, Over the garden lay. As tlze years of life the roses seemed lfV1II?7l- in the dusk I dreamed Of the years new passed away. They .Vlldllfly fell and a rosette gleam Clofwd flIfl'0l-lgll the garden of 'l1l1011l0l'j'i.S' dream, Faded, tl1e11 passed away. Only the ashes of rzioulderiug dust Lic on the garden fair. Oat of flu' 1ll-U11LO1'j' are gone tlze yearsg Of fl1e 7IlI'1ll0l'jY the mind takes carey l 1211! info the defffhs of that deeper soul Tlrrir fvcials lie Sl'lf!1IlZ7C'7'l'I'Lg there, .-'Ind 1111071 -in flze dusk come floating back 111 ilu' form of a siglz or a prayer. CAROLYN HALL Z.1xR1zMBA, '28. f1331 SOUTH SIDE CLEANERS AND HATTERS LI IIWOOC1 6000 3039 Prospect Promfvt DcIii'c'1'y SFl'i'ft'0 Prices Rvrnvomrblc Mr. Fields tin Equityj- Now, Mr. Blucher, give me an example of an 2lCClClCl111.U Mr. Blucher Qrather thoughtfullyj- Charlie lienzmtif' ClfIARLIE'S DREAM 32,000.00 worth of advertising sold. 1500 Pandex's sold. Anything better than a goose egg in Evidence. 3500.00 profit on the Pandex Ball. 75 miles an hour clown 9th Street in his Nash Can. The biggest joke of the Law School will not appear in the Panclex-be is too busy trying to graduate. CL ifton 4268 DE laware 1653 B. Sz M. CLEANING COMPANY Sth and Paseo R ELININGS A LTERATTONS Compliments of H. M. DEMMING, DRUGGIST Phones VI ctor 5082, DE laware 7912 S. E. Cor. Sth and Troost Kansas City, Missouri Phone VI ctor 3001 Mrs. Emma Holland, Prop. Compliments of POST HOTEL Neatly Furnished Rooms 1001 East 12th St. Kansas City, Missouri I1341 Compliments of BREWER PHARMACY 901 East 9th St. DIC laware 3137 V I Principles of Goodlfiellowship The principles of goodfellowship were suggested by a member of the faculty, who had in mind that on occasions of this kind where the class speakers are conlined to a short definite time, the talks should be on subjects light, invigorating and entertaining rather than on subjects requiring re- search and to which probably an hour should be g'ive11 for delivery instead of ten minutes. The title of the subject assigned to 1ne does not suggest on first glance, many things to talk about. But after due reflection and serious consideration, we lind that the principles of goodfellowship are the very foundation of our religious, civil and social existence. A noted writer, in attempting to analyze this important principle of toler- ance, has classified this thought as a state of mind, controlling the body through the channel of personality. Tolerance toward our fellowman, his thoughts, expressions, actions, race and creed, provided of course, he is sincere and honest, following the dictations of his conscience, yet remaining within the law of God and Man. Then surely he is entitled to our respect. Next our attention is directed to the principle of love toward our fellow- man. l,et us consider our fellowman, what manner of being he is that he should deserve our love. God builded the earth, and the stars and the limited universe. and made the harmonious laws which govern them. They are indeed sublime, but greater than these is man, the marvelous creation of the same divine handiwork. Endowed with heart and mind, and memory and will, and life and intelligence, he may fall into the unfathomed depths of degradation and debasement, and yet rise again, through the favor of a loving friend, to the immeasurable heights of infinite perfection. 'He has subdued the earth. and the air, and before time runs its course may dominate all but the infinite. He is composed of the elements of mortality and immortality. He has a soul, which is the image of the Alniighty and which no power can annihilate. lt will co-exist with its creator. It is' as imperishable as the iudestruct- able God. lt is as deathless as Eternity. lt will endure- NV hen earth has faded as a whirl of smoke And the last sun Withers in the wrinkling skies. Its duty is love. 'lts destiny is love. Its divine Author came among men to expel hatred from their hearts, and to plant the wondrous fiower of love upon the earth. lle died for love of human kind, and he ordained the ineffable principle of love which should thrill the very heart and mind of each of his creatures. rizssi 3'A-MwJlw.AlMmix!mxvilwixvffi.vlx!1iwlwawlxvaxnlwg Let us for Z1 moment search for an 4- -3, 4 .Q ' . - a J Jlication ofthe nrinci ble of love toward l our fellowman. lf you will, take for ex- ample the excellent institution we are UNDERTHEOI-D i -V: re Jresentinf tonivht, the Kansas Cit m Y All it Q23 v' fl I AVKH imma! fmt vm - T-S ., Q3 SUMO MA 'I Ai LD 0 ... E5 O ... O PM I.. D e 41 , 4 LT 'AI r'P ...- S O ... 5 .-. V FS C.. r-P LT O A FD C .. Q53 KGS' - FD gifs. 52. cc -: 095 l ! T4-JJ uf? Sc 'o n-n 1 :icq on FSE' E FP : QE? GJ ff EF SE I-+V? R415 IUJ 'Vit NY lsmamw iminx live years ago. XVas it not from the prin- .nm Q. ciple of gooclfellowship and love for . FAI!! .I -ZR I Personal b fellow man? 'YB 141 1 '-i7'X Q sg f-fi-,-,c QEIIS 0' -U1 N, S5555 1 fN :'4 'gQ.. Ofbgrkc .-.l-4 f-+ Z :.- 1 P1f- FN'-4.-I '-:'--U A C.-'QCII SFS gg Uietngg :r-2:55, 912,47 .UZ 2F?5:s .. , .. :.'E-jfgwyz' :Ln r1l C Hrfq...m modnys 3,,,,D7T'a5 .H 2 3' 2 moogz 40,10 -. H Omm' -1 fe- 1-15 002.-:. 1 i- ls- Medi. umm MZiMjiikL4J-LQizk111L 5 Q-i U1 FD 2 Id 6:3 CD 'film' 75-Wi JZAWYN 5 2 1 . . . Nafional Bank which they had no control, were being 5 is md de wrived of an on iortunit ' to obtain '1 Trusi' Company 5 ' . 1' 5 C . f legal education. Are we not greatly 1n- 3 F: , , 'p Ninth andWalnutStreets ucbtul to them' Kansas City, Mo. giiylivmvmym,-,MW,mmmm,m,m,mmmmyig Let us br1eHy consider the bond of I ' fellowship existing between the students of the various classes and which extends to every member of the faculty. ljy way of illustration let me speak of the goodfellowship in the Senior class. Wlhere could you travel and gather in one group such a splendid representative class of students which comprise the Senior class. During our four years of close personal contact and as- sociation, we have become one largefamily, with many things in common. Wihere is there a student of the Senior class, whose heart beat did not quicken at the approach of another member of the class? Wfhere is there a student of the class who did not feel the sword of sorrow pierce their heart when a fellow student was being antagonizecl by a quizzmaster on the Negotiable Instrument Act, Real Property Suretyship and Guaranty, In- surance, Contracts, Criminal Law or some kindred subject? XYhere could you find a class where there has been such love and devotion between the students and the faculty? Love of the faculty toward the class and undying devotion and obedience of the class toward faculty. After all, goodfellowship is just being ourselves every clay. Trying to spread cheer wherever we may be, Let me pause for just a second to call attention to one of our students, who for almost four years has been a living example of the principles of goodfellowship and a perfect lesson why we who are hale and hearty should be true exponents of goodfellowship. I 136 I . ff 'L fft 1 If I hope I will be pardoned for the reference, but I want to pay a small tribute to our classmate Maurice l-l. Green. who perhaps more than anyone else has created such a congenial friendship as now exists. By way of conclusion our attention should be directed to our duty as students of the law and protectors of our Constitutional Government. The world needs men and women of principle, of conviction, men and women directed by conscience, by sound principles. Have we not principles? Then let us stand for them! H are we not conscience? Then let us heed it! .-Xnd be this our leading principle-A conscience in politicsi And this our next, our country lirst, last and all the time, before parties, before men, before ourselves, before --everybody and everything except God and Right. IJ, . .' . I .uties should .Je but a means to an end. Too frequently however, in- stead of a means they become the end itself. Be party men if you will, but be not blind and slavish ones. Let conscience ever direct your allegience to party. Seek not to be ever on the winning side. Majorities are not always right. Dare to stand with conscience and with God. They are ever the true majority. The selling' of a rote, for office, for honor, for power, is but HOTEL PRESIDENT Kansas Cityis Newest, Finest and Largest Hotel Room Rates 33.00 and np Presents 51.50 Pr E tr' Per: 1 , if X 'L Im HOTEL PRESIDENT ORCHESTRA Kansas City's Musical Sensation 'f' ' ,I . 5544 DIRECTION BILLY ADAIR 'A -Ti. ff-I-. -- fr. r- . in in Luncheon l2 to Z .1-,' I , tt' . l,,n::::lf ai::::n ,' 4 wg Dinner-Dance 6 to 8 p, in. ,i 5:-'ljilnlln' HIng: l a'3? 4' KNO cover chargej 'F ' ::::llll::::: :::llll::: !z.0 . y i . , ll ' ll , ,f it Supper-Dance l0 p. m. to 1 a. ni. W .- gg g: u Ill: : A ',Jfffffl Plsfgfill Sunday Concert 6:30 to 8:30 p. in. Enjoy nm' Radio E11ifel'ta'in111c'11t awry ezfmiiizg. PVDAF k ha' IXTVQE' , ITI1c Kansas City Sfllfj Crystal Studio. Ez-ery public 'fvsfig 'fy' maui cqirijvfvcri with om' own loud spr'akers. X, ,f Something dijflwcii-f. We 'invite you. 450 Rooms-450 Baths One Price to All at All Times Running lcc VVater in Every Room Valador Service BANQUET FACILITIES UNEXCELLED The Unique Appointments and Luxurious Comforts of The Aztec Room, The Colonial Dames, The Cabinet Room, The Junior Assembly. The Congress Roof. GEO. H. SIEDHOFF, President limi WA bash 3485 Specialist in Ladies' Hair Shingling' DAVID FUQUA is A RB ER I-1 O if 3838 Prospect Avenue Kansas City, MO. Avrreionizizo FORD DEALER See Todayfr Ford Car KELLEY-REPPERT MOTOR Co. Admiral Blvd. and Locust St. Buy Your Uniform Caps from GELHAAR UNIFORM Co. Uniform Caps, Fez. Uniforms, Banners and Embroidery Znd Floor 1230-32 Grand A Kmzxas City Insfitz1fi011f bartering one's birthright for a mess of pottage, 'He who does so is a traitor to his country. Think not that the mere casting of your ballot constitutes your full duty. That is the final act, sometimes perfunctory and useless, because anterior actions and inliuences have settled the issue. As a good citizen you should have your part in framing the issue. You should induce others to act with you. You should mould public opinion. Men and women of principle and conviction can do this. So my friends our brief analysis brings ns back to the starting point, tolerance and love of fellowman, and being ourselves, today, tomorrow and the days to follow. JOHN C. O,BRTEN, '27, NICOLLET APARTMENT HOTEL 2519-21 Troost Single and Double Apartments Everything furnished XVC cater Rates to SES to S10 students per week COlll1J11l'llL'l11LSOf JACOBS 8 HENDERSON LA XVY li RS Suite 200 Scarritt Building Kansas City, Mo. Floyd E. ,lacohs Mitchel J. Henderson 5 11:24 1 STOP IN AND GAS DVITH US PEN JAC SERVICE STATION Missouri and Locust Mabel: He certainly is a nice boy, but he knows the worst songs. Margaret: Does he sing them to you P Mabel: Noi I-le just whistles the tuncsf' Thank heavens that misery is over! Wl1at's that P i'Dancing with the hostess. Have you been through it yet F I don't have to, 1,111 the host. -The XYitt. She: VVby did you let go of the wheel? I-.let I just wanted to see if I had a Hat tire. She: Oh, you mean thing. J, -Bison. Mother, cried little Mary, as she rushed into the farmhouse. they were visiting, johnny wants the listerine. I-le's just caught the cutest little black-and- white animal, and he thinks it's got halitosisf' -The Leatherneck. .lt was a typical negro revival service, and the minister had' just appealed to the peut-up audience to hit the sawdust trail. Une buxom young' debutante rose and cried: Las' night I was in the arms of the debil, but tonight I is in the arms of the Lawdf' p p Voice from the Rear: Is you gWlIlC to be occupied tomorrow night. sistah ? -The Pup. Law Students Wlelcoine Just Around the Corner FALL SANDWICH SHOPS AND CAFE SERVICE Breakfast, Lunch and Supper 17 XVesl Ninth Street MAKE THIS YOUR HEADQUARTERS img S - ai 1 if ' ' 'ff ',-u g'. it 'Hn H J' I I ffl? will alll ctomns ron Mm , Cymavoklqw H14 'Jmunwway l wmxscmmo Everybody likes to dress well. But at lot of men feel that it costs more than they can pay. THIS IS NOT THE CASE HERE VVe Sell Good Clothing At a Low Price Style-Fit-lV0rk1nanship-Durability 'WE SELL THEM ALL Come in and sec us EFFICIENCY You know, I think George is the most efficient man that I know. i'I-Iow's that P In order to save on his laundry bill, he hides his socks in the pockets of his pajamas.-Bison. TI-IE XVALKS OF LIFE Younger Sister's Pride Qin the darkj : hSOl11Ctl1l11g'S burning, I smell rubber. I-Iis Armful: That must be sister's galoshes. She just czune in from zi date. -l'itt Panther. Xllalt Kellar: I used to play ,golf with Longfellow. Guy Stroud: That's nothingg George Eliot was my rooinnmtef' I H01 BLAKE RESTAURANT MISSOURI T , ISU SAVINGS H an COIVIPAINY 2 J-I 'VVest VVing City Market BANK A Good Place to Eat 920 Walnut St. Thirty-six years Everything in Season of Continuous Banking Service We make our own Pastry TI-IE UNCONQUERABLE SPIRIT VVhen john Quincy Adams was eighty years old he met in the streets of Boston an old friend, who shook his trembling hand and said: ':Good morning. and how is John Quincy Adams today F Thank youf' replied the former president, john Adams himself is quite well. quite well, I thank you, but the house in which he lives at present is becoming dilapidated. It is tottering upon its foundation. Time and the seasons have nearly destroyed it. Its roof is pretty well worn out. Its walls are much shattered, and it trembles with every wind. The old tenement is becoming almost uninhahitable, and I think John Quincy Adams will have to move out of it soon. But he himself is quite well, quite well! How wonderful is an uneonquerable spirit that looks so fearlessly into the future! Don't SuHer with Rheumatism or Kidney ailments, take KANZO, the A N H14 VValnut St. master treatment. A few doses re- lieve. A few bottles eliminates the trouble. Sold at all drug stores or sent Agents for the fllI'CCt. iPI'lCC, MEADE NIFC9. CO. GRUEN XYATCI-I Il-Ill Plzotograjvlzic Copies Made W'l1'iIc You lflfazt CAMERAGRAPH PHOTO COPY SERVICE p E. I. RUDLOFF VI ctor 1796 912-914 Grand Avenue - Our S0rf'irc Is Rapid-Covzfidmzfir!!-I11c.l'fvc11siw Mr. Vllisclomz Mr, Henry, what is the minimum amount of time which must expire between the date your appeal is taken and the first clay of the term of the appellate court to which the case is returnable F Mr. Henry: I think it's forty days. Mr. Ylfisclom: Mr, Hannon, what do you say about that ? Bill, sleepily to Mrs. Evans: VVhat's he want to know F Mrs. Evans: How long does lent last. Bill. to instructor: Forty days, 1 think. Mr. VVlSClO1l1Z Next, Fire minutes later, Bill to Mrs. Evans: Say, what in hell has lent got to do with this course, anyhow in . . H FISHMAN REALTY CO. :li-ig? Lawyers want A Friendly Bank R E A L E S T A T E Wwe INSURANCE TRUST DEPARTMENT R 'E N T A L 5 L O A N S This strong bank cordially invites you to call 405 Gloyd Bldg. VI emi- 5810 CQ IA .JNMTIUNAIL BANK 914 VVa1nut St. H121 Compliments of FOREST W. HANNA 15116 Federal Reserve Hank Bldg. Compliments of LOUIS J. IVIAZUCH Attorney-at-Law Compliments of J. C. SANFORD 23rd and Summit Compliments of GEORGE H. INIBRIE Attorney-at-Law Compliments of VVTNI. C. CONNORS with SAYERS-SCOVILLE CO. 1739 Locust Compliments of FRIEDBERG RICH Sz GILL N. Y. Life Bldg. Compliments of ARTHUR N. ADAMS O07 Title and Trust Bldg. HA rrison 3408 Compliments of SOLON T. GILIVIORE 940 N. Y. Life EXPORT XYHEAT QMHLJNG OATS CORN NORRIS GRAIN OO. 940 Board of Trade KANSAS CITY, MO. NEW YORK CHICAGO ST- LOUIS XVINNIPEG Operators of NORRIS ELEVATOR AND IVIURRAY ELEVATOR Total Capacity, Four and One-half Million Bushels A TOUGI-I BIRD Patron: I say, waiter, isn't this an incubator chicken? lliaiterr I dunno, boss: why? Patron: XYell, anything that ever had a mother could never grow up to be as tough a bird as thisf' NOW HE CANT sir DONVX Teacher: If there are any dumb-bells in this room. please stand up. After a pause, Johnny stood up. Teacher: VVhy, Johnny, do you consider yourself a dumlm-bell? Johnny: XVell, not exactly that, but I hate to see you standing all alone. RAI-I l RAI-I! junior: So you are my grandma, are you? Grandma: Yes, Junior. I'm your grandma on your father's side. -lunior: XYell, you're on the wrong side. Youll soon lind that out. finij Compliments of Compliments of C. IW. GALLAGHER DAN G. STEWART Kansas City. No. S00 I ioneer Trust Bldg. Raleigh: Siu your daughter has promised to become my wife. Father: lYell. don't come near me for sympathy. I knew something like that would happen to you hanging around the house live nights a week. -Brown jug. An elderly lady, climbing ou one of our local variety of street cars. handed the conductor a transfer. This is two days old, he growled. I've been waiting patiently, she murmured.-Flamingo. I-le: l-lope you enjoyed yourself. She: lt was perfectly marvelous! I had the only red dress at the party, got tive tea dates. and you acted so adorably miserable every time I sat out. - l-'rinceton Tiger. Compliments of Compliments of RYAN COAL CO. J. F. CUSACK 2409 E. 18th St. 1406 East 12th St. BEMOU 0310 51:51 Chartered Bus Service and Sight Seeing Tours If you and four friends are ffoino' to a ball Game to - vb b b 7 a party, or picnic, enjoy a Sunday pleasure trip, or any outing off this description, the solution to your transpor- tation problem is: A Private Coach The Gray Line Traveling all together, your amusement begins sooner and ends laterg the cost per person is trivial. A G1'ay Line Coach will pick up your party wherever and when- ever you wish-when you are ready to return-whatever the hour- it will be there awaiting your convenience. It's your party from start to finish. For information and special rates, call our Transportation De- partment. Grand 0050. Past and present students of the Kansas City School of Law who are members of our fine orffanization: FRED G. BUFI-'EE . . . . CH,xRL1ss l-. CARR, Instructor liumzxiz E. BALL .... E. B. S,xND12Rs . . joux R. NIOBERLY . FRED K13ND.xLL . . . S.-XML'IiI. Cnoss . . . . Roianm' G. Fuxicuouseu . lYII.1foRD P. VV.xLsI-I . jonx Sci-IROEDER . . RAY lJO'l 1'ER . . v 20 Vice-Presiclent General Solicitor '07 Attorney '20 Nlanager Commercial Dept. '17 Attorney '22 Engineer '25 Cost Accountant '25 Claim Dept. '28 Stores Accountant '29 Claim Dept. '30 rl0l111CliCCl7C1' The Kansas City Public Service Co. VVM. G. XVOOLFOLK, President Q LlI7I NELLY DON DRESSES APRON FROCKS SANDERSON LUNCH H.-XNDY DANDY .xP1wNs 311 East Nillfll Street Nl2llllll.1lC'fl1l'Ctl by 104 East Eighth Street ' DONNELLY GARMENT Co. Coco Cola Blllg. Kansas City. Mo. JAMES LUTHER ROBERTS Earle G. Lee Elmer M. Ellis I. Henry Cross 1007 Scarritt Building SHORTHAN D REPORTERS Depositions-Briefs--Conventions Notices and Sulmpoenas Served Daily Copies Furnisllecl on Request , Olicice Phone Residence Phone VI ctor 1402 HI land 4934 Compliments of Western Exchange Bank KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Oldest Bank in T0'ZQ'7ZU ll-lSl 17110110 Rosedale 1271 Hours 0:00 to 12:00 110010 0100 KANSAS CITY MARBLE 81 TILE COMPANY VVALTER D. SMITH 3030 Wyoming St. DENTIST F. Keller, Pres. H. F. Lamping, I ' Secy.-T1-cas. 524 S. VV. Blvd. Kansas City, Kaus. VValter T. Keller EMP'1'IES Haifa' you c'z'cr sat by the railroaa' track, fl11cl 'ZQ'l11'Cl1Cll flw empties com-ing back, Smoke Sll'I!7IQ out in a great long I1'm', l.111nl1cri11g along fwitlz. a groan. ana' a fulzlnc, Just rlllfvfim f'01Ill1lg back- I lzaw, and fo mv they scam Like ll'l'0ll'l1l-S I often dream, Of low. wealth, and maybe fame, Tlzay all 1'CfIll'1I the same, .lnsl czzzfvfiics coming back. DICK JENSEN. Sfvccialislng in H.D07C'lIfC7TC'7lU Propvrlies SUbl'Cl'0Ul'l1S--'Sl'IOPS-f3f:f:lCCS W Zll'Cl1Ol'lSCS-SillGS-l11VCStl11Ci1tS SCHOBNBERG REAI,TY Co. 507 Security Bldg. Kansas City. Mo. 11419 J SUPERBA OIL COMPANY 1100 Guiuotte The Motorists' Friend lfVc Solve Best for Lexx Oscar. to the Nurse: Quick, am I a Father or a Mother Judge Benanti, to Prosecuting Attorney: Are you sure he was drunk ? Prosecuting Attorney Gill : XYell, his wife says he brought home a man-hole cover and tried to play it on the phonograph. -Parrakeet. Mr. Cope, in Criminal Law: This exam will be conducted on the Honor Systemg please take seats three apart and in alternate rows. Mrs. O'Keefe: HI hear he is a philantln'opist. Mrs. O'Brien: 'lYes, he offered to will 55100000 to the widdy of the Un- known Soldier. -Ski-U-M ah. Pastor tto the man about townj : I certainly was pleased to sec you at our Temperance rally last night. Charles Hicks: M50 that's where I was! Lee Baker: How was Margaret dressed at the party last night T' Lee Taylor: I forget, but I do remember that her dress was checked. Lee Baker: Say, what kind of a dance was that ? -Burr. My little Pauline Has four little sins: Two little eyes, Two little shins. -Rice Owl. The only two who can live as cheaply as one, says the cynic, are a flea and a dog. -Bison. L 150 1 Great Names AIRY FAIRY --the wm'lcl's best flour, from which the linest cakes zmcl pastries are made. GOLDENfVALLEY -grows the w01'ld's best wheat from which AIRY FAIRY Flour is expertly milled by-- LARABEE -one of the w01'ld's fwremost millers of better Hours, who now mills the wo1'ld's best Hour'-AIRY FAIRY! The Larabee Flour Mills C0 KANSAS CITY, U. S. A. Iill I L AmericamShylloelk of the Nations Wlhen the news was flashed across the Atlantic that Germany had signed the armistice and all hostilities had ceased, the average American citizen thought that all our troubles were at an end. They did not realize that very soon there would appear on the horizon another dark cloud-an aftermath of the War. This was the interallied war debt which had grown to enormous proportions. Added to this was German reparations that had to be paid. These propositions were both painfully misunderstood by the average American citizen and by those of European nations as well. This world-wide ignorance has been the cause of a vast amount of criticism and censure being heaped upon our government and our people by the nations of Europe of which we were an ally in the great war. lN'hen Congress declared a state of war to exist between the United States and the German Empire. it authorized the Treasury to sell Liberty Bonds and invest the proceeds in the bonds of foreign governments engaged in war against enemies of the 'United States up to Ten Billion Dollars. provided such bonds as were pur- chased from foreign governments bore the same rate of interest and the same terms of maturity as our Liberty Bonds. The idea was that the foreign govern- ment bonds should be in all respects parallel to Liberty Bonds, so that as they matured and were paid, equal amounts of Liberty Bonds should be automatically redeemed and the interest received from the foreign governments should pay interest on the Liberty Bonds issued for that purpose. This was all clearly under- stood by the foreign governments to whom this money was loaned. There was such a pressing need for money in the ranks of the allies when the Lf. S. entered the war that the Treasury loaned them S9,500,000.000 and did not make them wait until bonds could be engraved and prepared. but accepted their promissory notes in lieu thereof with the precise understanding that they would later furnish the bonds when the Secretary of the Treasury should request them. The Secretary of the Treasury did not ask for the bonds while the war continued and as a consequence we turned up at the end of the war with notes instead of a formal investment of SS9,500,000,000 in the bonds of foreign governments such as they would have had either to pay or repudiate. That is one error that can be safely charged to our government. lt was almost fatal in that it gave the allied nations a grand opening to come in and repudiate their indebtedness to the U. S. on various grounds. Before the ink was hardly dry on the Armistice the political leaders of Great Britain and France were trying to figure out some scheme to avoid paying their share of the war debt. They have tried every means that the skill of human ingenuity could contrive to defeat this obligation. They began by trying to lead the U. S. into a wholesale cancellation scheme. France and Great Britain would cancel their claims against Germany for reparation since Germany was so completely paralyzed from the effects of the war and could pay nothing. Then the United States should cancel its debts against Great Britain and France. In other words, the United States would pay German 1'eparations. Imagine, if you can, Lloyd George addressing a note to President Xliilson containing such a proposal. It is needless to say his answer was emphatically NO. 11521 NEW ENGLAND NATIONAL BANK and TRUST CGMPANY Baltimore at Tenth lixecutor under W'iIl Kansas City, Missouri ACTS AS .'Xd1ninistrator Trustee Receiver Guardian for Minor Children Guardian i or lncompetents Custodian for Securities Registrar and Transfer Agent for Corporation Stock OFFICERS john F. Downing . . . . ClItllI'IIl!'IIl Frederic T. Childs . . . Vice-President Joseph F. Porter . Thad B. Landon . I Philip G. 'Walton . . . . l'rv.vir1r'nf -1'r.'s. 65- Truxr Qmcfr . I71'cv-Pinzvitlmzt Vliilliam Pbares . George G. Moore .... Virr'-President Charles O. Davis . . Asst. l '1'cc-President Joseph F. Porter, Ir. . Asst. Vice-Prrsidcizt . . . . Casliim' Now that this scheme had failed to persuade the United States to pay German reparations, they followed it up by the British Government posting the celebrated Balfour note to its debtors calling upon them to pay Great Britain because the United States expected Great liritain to pay. adding that the British government had been willing to abandon its rights to German reparations and all claims to repayment by the allies provided that this renunciation formed part of a general plan by which the great debt problem could be dealt with as a whole. This meant a chain of debt cancellation running from the universal creditor to the ultimate debtor, from the United States to Germany: Germany to be let off: Americans to pay. To make it perfectly clear to you how unfair all these schemes were to the United States. you must be reminded that the Allies borrowed from this govern- ment S9.500.000,000, and besides S4,250,000.000 was spent in the allied countries by the United States governmentg in other words, we spent cash for everything we purchased from them, and loaned them the money to make all their purchases after we entered the conflict. and let it be here remembered that the allies required the United States to pay them cash for everything they pu1'chased. Then when the l 1531 I-Lxrs CLEANED and BLOCKED BILLIARDS BOWLING ..., + L' vxlfl' WORKS HARvEY's lVIARKET SQUARE 917 yvaimtt RECREATION 919 Xvillllllll - 18 T Qt! nth and XValnut L. 1 20 E. 9th 4 F' Kansas City Cleveland. Ohio Los Angeles LUNCH 2 SODA 2 CIGARS war ended we owed the allies nothing, they owed us twelve billion dollars. Now you can see why France was so willing to forgive Germany and Great Britain forgive France if the United States would forgive Great Britain and France. But alas! who is going' to forgive the United States, when she owed the allies nothing, But she does owe the people of the United States who rallied to the cause at the crucial moment and poured out their life savings to their government for Liberty Bonds. I have already told you where this money went and now it is only fair that our European Allies should repay this debt. After all efforts at cancellation had failed and an American Debt Funding Commission had been appointed, the allied governments. beginning with Great Britain, very reluctantly entered agreements to pay their indebtedness which had been cut in half by the commission 5 the payments to cover a period of sixty-two years with interest at the rate of three per cent for ten years and three and a half for the remaining nity-two years. But even now they are not satisfied. In Great Britain there is an undercurrent of feeling that America is unfair to ask payment. WVhen Secretary Mellon announced he believed it possible to reduce taxes in the United States, newspapers in London published in glaring headlines, We pay Americas Taxes: Sweeping Reductions Follow the British lfVar Settlement. CContinucd on page l56J flil 1 Cmnplimcuts FLORIST of 1017 Grand Avenue Kansas City, Mol ELECTRIC CO. , NICl'I'llJC1' 4 East 431-fl Sn-get Florists' Telegraph Delivery -Q -L The .rylrzbol of 5- , , If K fmrc, zmiform f27'0IlZl6'f.f X X A 352211 The guide rf E nn to mzooib f J , T 4 P XX I ! 12 1 xx ' . 7 X - l PH.. A I Q! ff ' ' 1 'Y vbf' moior 1.131 , I fJ6'7'f07'l1Z6l7Zfd' White Eagle Balanced Gasoline and Keynoil WHITE EAGLE OIL AND REFINING COMPANY II55l l r They might have said with a great deal more propriety, 'tlVe pay our debt to America. VVhen the debt settlement was reached with the French government there was a terrible demonstration by the French war veterans in Paris. They marched to the Xliashington statue carrying all kinds of ironic posters proclaiming their protest against the settlement. One of these posters I particularly remember. lt represented VVashington on horseback holding a bag of gold under his left arm with his right hand uplifted holding a sword with a large dollar mark at the point. This was a terrible insult to our American pride. If it were not for America's participation in the war, France would be paying untold reparations to Germany today instead of a friendly debt to a friendly ally. lYhen the war was over America did not enrich herself with colonial terri- tories. The Allies did. France emerged from this war free from the menace that for half a century has threatened to reduce her to a vassal state and has attained full stature as the dominant power of Continental Europe. Great Uritain has been left undisputed mistress of the seas with new safeguards for her far-flung empire. ltaly has gained a strategic position upon the Mediterranean almost beyond her dreams. Liberty has been won by subject peoples and nationality has been achieved by dependent groups. Let us now glance at America for a moment-what did she inherit from this conflict? A S275,000,000 yearly obligation to be met by direct taxation to pay interest on Liberty Bonds. Now why Sl1Ol1lCll'1'lI the Allies pay this debt and pay in full, principal and interest? Is there any moral reason why they shouldnt pay? Is America to be termed the Shylock of the nations because she expects payment from her allies? For the United States. in the present state of world opinion, to cancel all the obligation owing this country as a result of the war and conditions following the war would have an ill effect and not a good effect upon the world. The validity of contracts between nations, the whole basis of international relationships, would be seriously impaired. The lesson that would be drawn is-any nation that cares to be sufliciently unreasonable and unpleasant about its debts, can escape paying them. VX-le are told by forty-two learned professors of Columbia University that by cancellation we can retrieve the good will of Europe and return to the high plane of moral ascendency which we held in 1917. But can we? Sixty-five thousand dead, a war debt of S26,000,000,000 and hundreds of millions unseliishly spent in relief work have hardly earned us a lasting crop of love. Europeans ought to be advised that American opinion stands behind the settlements of the Debt Commission. Neither the frothings of politicians nor the splashing of printers' ink will avail to change that opinion, Only the facts of long experience will influence our policy. These facts we await in confidence. :lOl-IN VV. Uackj LEE, '28 ll5lil An old colored lady came into a judges chambers one morn- DU ing and said, Is this the reprobate judge: The kindly judge answered, I am the Probate judge. Tl . ' 1- , 1 1en she said, XX ell. my husband has died cletested with seven little infidels, and I want to be their executioner. ' -Judge Powell. Oscar says: Ny wife never lays down the law-she only says-'You get home earlyl' And says it so you know better than to be out late. Originality and Diyiizzciiofz- Compliments ol' -characteristics of the Co111n1e11ceme11t Sta- tionery and Class Jew- elry produced by the Jaccard shops-the work of skilled artists and craftsmen. E. L. MENDENHALL BRIEFS JACCARD JEWELRY COMPANY 1017-19 WValnut St. if 11571 XYe Call For and Deliver-One Day Service Compliments of CRESCENT CLEANERS Ek X T TAILORS WHN ER AIN D SAROFF - . T Suits Made to Order CONINHSSIGB' CO' YUKAN BROS., Props. 309 East 9th St. Phone Delaware 8895 306 Main St. The law firm of Jones, Coolidge and Gilpatrick successfully defended blames Young, a colored man, in Division No. 5 of the Circuit Court of Jackson County. Young was charged with social- izingu but. due to the sterling qualities of this huclcling law firm, was acquitted and discharged. The staff has been unable to learn the amount of the pecuniary benefits accruing to the said law firm, but it is understood their retainer fee in capital cases has heen raised five dollars. NIARQUIS ROOFING CO. ROOFING, Rl2l3AlRINfi Phones: Harrison l583, Main 0260 Established 1894 PRINTING CUMPANY KATZMAIER COAL co. DL'.Tig1IFl'.Y and P1'0Cf1lCF7'.Y of 19th from I-larrisrm to Campbell Distinctive Prifiting l-larrison 0344-0345-0346 Victor 8648 918 Grand Ave. Kansas City, Missouri 'i'fE.1'tICffy fllt? Coal You Ol'tfl'I'N liasi ll06 Wialclhcim Building J. XV, Sliumway P. L. VVUISOII H. A. lNillsou KANSAS CITY STATIONERY COMPANY. 7 Vllest 9th Street Office Supplies Legal Blanks Telephone M.-Xin 2385 KHHS215 City- M0- SELF-CONFIDENCE AS THE KEY TO SUCCESS Many are the roads pointed out to us as being the path to Success, and mani- fold the rules given us for the pursuit of Happiness, but not the least important of the Keys to Success is Self-Conhclence. Care must he hacl, liowever, lest self-conliclenee be inistaken for over- eoiilidence-fm' eggotisiu rather than simple faith that within ones self lies the power to attain the goal we have set. lf you llzink you arf' lwrilmll, you are,- lf you think you dare not, you d01z t4,' lf yaiffl like fo win, but you think you CG1Ilf, lf'.v ll double cinch you ic'o1z l. If you think -vozfll losf, yozllrc lost, For out in the world, 'wc find S1ll'Cf'X.Y Izvginx with a fvlloicfs will, lt'.v all in fha slate of 111i1m'. Lifr'.f lmiflfs ll07lll always go To Ihr stronger or fasivr 'l1l07l4,' lim' .mon or lute the man who wins ls the frllow 'zvlzo thinks he milf! f,AU'l'liOR UxKNowN.j Complinicnts of SURBEPCS CAFETERIA l02l3 Vlvillllllt Street O. L. ALLEN A Ccmvenient Place for l.ElVVyCl'S nnrl Students to Lunch 905-Baltlmm '907 Phone, M.-Xin 2485 Cf'JL'R'l'lfOUS T'Rl2AT1llTNT AND GOOD FOOD Svc 111-C for sfvcfial mtrs fo Sf1llll'lIfS Sfvvrifzlly of Plufv I,IllIl'lIl'0lIS of me A' C' Law School' N593 FAVORITE LUNCH JUNIOR HOTEL FAVORITE SMOKES 1401-1403 Main Strcct DEIaware 0668 DElawa1'e 9883 Across from Mainstreet theatre T. B. KINNEY X SON Secfmd Mortgage Loans INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 701 Ridge Ar-caclc lfinilcling VIct0x' 5197 Compliments of KANSAS CITY COAL CO. 1212 Elmwood GOOD COAL ECONOMICAI, D15PENn.x1sLR HOMER E. JONES, Owner. BEntnn 7462 11 Compliments of S1Moxns-SHIELDS-LONSDALE GLR.-IIN COMPANY Kansas City, Missouri Charles Hipsh tries to explain Automobile Insur- ance to Mr. Leacy, but after eluciclating' for a half hour, Mr. Leacy refuses to take full coverage, the gavel falls. aucl Charlie takes the count. F or the Lawyer Denuatyped Stationery- the outgrowth of engraving. Saves the cost of a die. Ask for samples and prices of letterheacls. envelopes. cards, or auinouucements. C. S. DEMAREE PRINTING X STATIONERY Kansas City, Mo. C rIiHE KANSAS CITY DAILY DEMOCRAT fOfEcial paper of the City? The best and cheapest paper for legal pulxlicutions Trustee Notices Zl Specialty Prompt and accurate service Ofhce of pulmliczltion 406 West 12th Street Phone lol.-XrI'isoI1 4244 THE MISSOURI DEMOCRAT tVVecklyD Under same 1112ll'12lgCI1l6l1t 32.00 Per Year GOOD SHOXVING Santa Claus certainly was good to that girl. H owzat F See what he put in her stockings. SURE HE XVAS Cop: Hey, where are you going? Don't you know this is E1 one-way street F Abe fin 1Iew carl 2 Vell. VIH goin' von way. ain't IF.. Compliments of J. STEINBERG NECKVVEAR MANUFACTURING COMPANY 808 Broadxx .ay COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OI' HARVEY TAYLOR L. GOLSON NICFALI . Class of 1910 LAW STUDENTS WELCOME Pethiclis Pharmacy 9th and Baltimore just a few steps down the st1'cc't Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy and Soft Drinks of all kinds Your patronage appreciated. Come in and let us be friends. IOS. PET I-IICK H1021 N cgvgb -1 , S-QJMUBOOKS DUNKGY ofvi THE Bic LEATHER Goons stone , 5 I rzervmn senvics Mn FAcronY I l Nor 901 MAIN ST. Kansas Ciiq r l-'OUND UN TI-IE FLOOR OF THE JUNIOR LECTURE ROOM Many girls I have met, And maizy I have known, .Many sinilcs have I 50071, But 110110 like the 01-ic, your own.. Just to think you are taken Breaks 111 y llC'U1'f in two, But I C7111 satisfied to wait Pat-icntly for you. BILL BERRV. P. S,-Dont tell my wife. CREDIBILITY The witness's position is so contradictory, inconsistent and absurd that further comment is. we believe, uncalled for. However, in passing we pause to remark that in view of the above situation the audacity, or perhaps more accurately speaking. the frailty of perception of counsel for claimant in asserting that the testimony of plaintitt is unworthy of belief and should not be permitted to overhalance the testimony of this paragon of truth f the witnessj is such as woL1ld cause a Sphinx to laugh. Further. if the manner in which the witness testified is to he credited to the general instruction of counsel. then the referee must be well aware of the fact that these instructions must have included directions to the witness never to falter in yivinff any testimony that occasion seemed to require and to leave to some 5 5 maffician or wonder-worker the herculean task of harmonizinfr the multitude of h tx inconsistencies and contradictions produced thereby. V. E. PHILLIPS. 1, 1413 J EXCELSIOR COAL COMPANY HARD AND SOFT COAL GRAND 1903 PROMPT SERVICE-SATISFACTION 2000 XY.XI.NU' 1,11-LF-Y COMPLIMENTS I OF MOTOR Co' WALSH X AYLVVARD l2lf COMMEFCII BUILDING Inclepenclence and Maple Blvcls. 7 X THE KISS A kiss is a peculiar proposition. Of no use to one, yet absolute bliss to two. The small boy gets it for notliiug, the young man has to steal it and the old man has to buy it. The baby! right, the lovers privilege, the l1ypocrite's mask. To a young girl, faith: to a married woman, hope: and to an old maid, charity. DICK Glmizxrmx. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF GILLISPIE PHARMACY JAMES H. ANDERSON 622 WMU, ATTORNEY HARVEY C. GII.LlSPIIi 1009 SC.-XRRITT BUILDING P1'01J1'iClIO1' COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK BENANTI F1641 Service This occasion for today's celebration is the birthday anniversary of our first l'resident, and we gather together not only to satisfy a temporal hunger with a feast in his honor. but as well to assuage a natural and perennial patriotic desire which stirs the pulse of every one of us. To think of George VVashington is to think of our country, for George VV ash- ington is the United States incarnate. and to him, lover of liberty, believer in the strength of right, statesman of grand vision, we are indebted, more than to any other, for the United States of America. lirom Xklashingtoirs lofty pinnacle. we can look down the long line of Presi- dents that succeeded him and realize that the people of this country were not unfaithful to the high standards set by our first chief executive. His immediate successor was a stern son of New England, John Adams, patriot, staunch Fed- eralist, a man severe in the pursuance of principle. VVith the new century there came a new party, which dominated the nation until the ascendance of Andrew Jackson. Its leader was Thomas Jefferson, a man with a personality very much like that of Benjamin Franklin. of fertile mind, of amazing and diverse talent, a political philosopher of the first rank. WVhere Wash- ington was the ideal Virginia planter. jefferson was the typical one. He was possessed of a complete faith in the people. a decided distrust of the English, and an obstinate belief in the perfectibility of human nature. There followed in his footsteps his two disciples, Madison and Monroe, two affable and prohcient gentlemen from the Old Dominion, whose administrations were marked by a war. a happy period known as the era of good feeling, and a conscious growth of nationalism. These complacent times came to a very sudden conclusion with the vigorous appearance of Qld Hickory, who deserted the field of battle for the lield of political intrigue and found himself master of both. Andrew Jackson was the product of the combined influences of the fermentation caused by the great wars of Europe, the frontier, and the coming of the factory system. He believed in a dynamic individualism for leaders, and a duty bound allegiance for his followers. NVhen the hero of the Battle of New Orleans changed his residence from the Hermitage to the National Capital, he brought with him his famous kitchen cabinet which ruled the country from the culinary headquarters of the VVhite House. Wlhen jackson shook his shaggy head, his henchmen shook their heads, when jackson f rowned, so did his followers. This man of prejudice, who believed that anyone opposed to Andrew jackson was in league with the devil, gave to this country the Spoils System, a colorful history of duels, brave deeds, noble aspirations, and an ample dose of the championship of the Common Man. His luckless successor was Martin Van lfluren, who reaped where Jackson had sowed. So we come to VVm. Henry Harrison, Old Tippecanoe, and Tyler, his suc- cessor. ln succession came Polk, Taylor, Fillmore and Pierce, and in 1846 the l1G5I I f I. G. Lewis XY. E. 'Davis - Res. Phone Res. Phone VVEstport 9386 Linwood 3175 Q COAL LEWIS a DAVIS GQOD SERX!7ICE Plumbing, Heating. Repair Work Telephone Hyde Park 4020 705 Orear-Leslie Bldg. 412 E. 31st St. Kansas City, Mo. United States fought her only war for the strict purpose of territorial gain, the Mexican War. James Buchanan was the unhappy incumbent of the presidency when the country stood on the threshhold of its mightiest cataclysm. I-Ie was the only bachelor President the United States ever had, and a very wealthy man, which makes his bachelorhood even a more perplexing and mystifying condition. In 1861 Abraham Lincoln, of sainted memory, became President. During the crisis his hand reached out over the troubled country. like that of divine guidance. and led the United States out of the wilderness. a nation re-born. There followed the period of reconstruction, industrial expansion. and agri- cultural unrest, when free silver instead of an equalization fee was suggested as the healer of the farmer's ills, Here we have a President who was once a tailor: another who led the northern legions to victory in fierce battle: two who were assassinated. The dawning of the 20th century brings us to the close of a happy age, when every one was young. An era of horses and horsehair and of switches which were not entirely confined to the ever-lengthening rails of transportation. Panics, parades. ups-and-downs, and a war for good measure brought the century to a close. And here. at the dawn of our own generation, we see swept into the WVe guarantee you'll keep your shirt on when you trv that case if you biiy your iLf'ZfI IlkQ' Lift' .l'11s1zram'c 5111115 from KEYSTONE SHIRT SHOP 310 Commerce Trust Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. i 210 E. 12th St. DElaware 1757 E166 Q 'L' , w Q A, ...... ..1'l,.. -1-W H. presidency a man of great vigor, seated onta high horse. and possessed of a slouch hat and a SZl.X'2l. 'C ffrin. Historical Jers Jective alone can Jass 'ud ment u Jon the m h 1 1 Presidents of recent years, but we can rest assured that the proud hue trom VVashington still holds its own. W'hat a history! XrVhat a nation! VVhat a succession of Presidents! As heterogeneous a group as ever was denominated by a common name. Some were rich, some were poor, some were of high social station and high intellect: others were of neither. Some from the North, more from the South. none from our own XVest. They have but one common ground of greatness, but one broad common vein of virtue running through their lives, and that is the unselfish devotion to the sacred trust of government, the subjugation of self to the demands of a great people-l mean SERVICE. But there was one President who. above all others, was the epitome of service. of devotion to country and to principle, and yet he is unloved and practically un- sung. I speak of the man who was the chief executive of the nation one century ago, the sixth President of the line, John Quincy Adams. He was born in the northern district of Braintree, Massachusetts, today known as Quincy, a son of a proud New England family and of a great Puritan race. He was present at the birth of our nation. As a child he heard the dull boom of distant cannon on Bunker Hill, and witnessed the burning of Charlestown, Bred by the British. VV hen he was eleven he crossed the ocean in a leaky ship with his father. and there in a foreign European court began his training for his long period of public stewardship. He grew up in the courts of Europeg his companions were great statesmen, treating amongst themselves over the fate of nations. VVl'1en fourteen years of age he was selected as private secretary to the American minister to Russia. In 1783 he witnessed the signing of the treaty of peace with England. and shortly afterward returned to the United States long enough to graduate from Harvard College. ln succession he became minister to the Hague, minister to Berlin. U. S. Senator, professor of rhetoric at Harvard, minister to Russia. commissioner to treat for peace with lplritain, ambassador to England and in 1817 became Secretary of State in Monroe's cabinet, where he won a long list of diplomatic triumphs. Mr. Adams became President in 1825, after Andrew Jackson had failed to gain an electoral majority. He was elected by the House of Representatives when Clay threw his support in favor of Mr. Adams. jackson, frustrated, shouted calumny and maligned Adams to his dying day. believing he had been cheated of the presidency. even though this obsession was time and again proved a falsehood. Mr. Adams was an unhappy President. He would not stoop to the organiza- tion of a political machine. He performed his duties with all the integrity and clear sighted statesnianship of which any man was capable. There were not many great 51071 Member X. S. R. .-X. CHARLES H. WOLF Shorthand Reporter 535 Scarritt Building, Kansas City, Missouri political issues in his administrationg his politics were unapproachable5 therefore. his character was attacked. To the nnpure, he was unpureg to the hypocrites. he was a hypocrite. He had no friends. His very honesty, puritanism and intellectual capacity made him a very lonely man. In 1828 this proud man stepped from the presidency, a weary old tighter, but soon after, ever willing to serve his country, he was elected to the House ot Representatives, and gave to that body a new high tenor by reason of his presence. And here for seventeen years this man gave to his country his greatest service. Disliked. but ever respected, this fat little man with a bald head and a cracked voice single handed fought with his terrible invective and invincible logic the hot- headed Southerners. who sought to impose gag rule upon the Houseg and here for seventeen years he made his greatest stand against slavery. In the midst of the battle, on the Zlst day of February, 1848, this 81-year-old warrior was smitten with paralysis while occupying his seat in the House of Representatives. He passed away on the 23rd, there under the great dome of the Capitol where he had served so long. He literally fell from the midst of the conHict into the tomb. Not one man in all the history of our country served so long or so well, nor was recognized by so many administrations. He rode not upon the Wave of public enthusiasm: he rose not to great heights mid the blare of martial trumpetsg but he gave his life in noble, sublime service. And of such substance was john Quincy Adams. VVAr.'ri2rc T. K13t.1.1s1a, '29. MISSOURI ABSTRACT AND GUARANTY COMPANY Assets 32501300.00 FRANK NORMAN, President MEMBER C. B. VARDEMAN, Vice-President Missouri Title Association W- R. HORNBUCKLE, Sec'y-T1-gas, American Title Association P, E, VARDEMAN, Asst. Secretary Real Estate Board of Kansas City VV. M. MCATJAMS, Asst. Secretary Real Estate Title lfV0rk E.rclL1.rit'cZy rms J 'Y y' K , V V A fig ,.,. Tl K V 1 1 5' .1 . - 1 'f m' '9-43 ' I . ' 1f 1- uf-if if ,L I A, 5--aa... 1 ' ef.: 1 .. h g ' r A 'lfw 1 ' v-- V - X 1 . W ' N - , 1' girl ff ' ' 1 ' ' , -9? K 1 if ,., 1, - ' 'V I, 1 H1 Y XX 1 DME? F9 1 'X .,..L.----1 A- ' ' 1 5 3Qm ' :mf kg A 1 X 1 ,. rv' X' 1, '1 I, ., Y,.. ' 12 51 454'-5,12 J X A ' 0 V 1 qu. -QA' ' D 1 JY' Q .1 1 1 1 11 1 '1 1-Pg 1 1 li fl ' W N mx ,,-1 .13 .,' 540 I If 19'a,,g,,.,.-, 'L h 1 D 1 up ,531 -Jag 1 , 1 I., F: ' em Y . , '1 ' P. ,..- .ref I H' .ff V55 3, A ff' S2117 1 f I? 'J W In ' Q .Z 1 , U 1,1 A 1 f Ls? -A ' 1 A Burger Book --fi Wi: 41.1 . , f E 1 j34:.f:g5mMF 1 .51 :Em 7 J -1.1 11 . 1 ' 15' N --iii , -fthe very name come mands unusqal interest for a college or school Annualg for more prizes have been won by 'bbolgs engravedby Burger than by those of hapy twopthezf engraving houses. .Give your ,,book fhe same chance. Chic? Burger Ghgrauing Gin. sen GJWYANDOTTE Srs N lCA.N16 AS CITY fa- 2' .13 .! 5' 1 f -mi. ,11 , , M , V Qilmf , M I . I 7 Eh! . :.MliW.w 5 ? 3 1 ' f fa 1 Page fiflf 1 ' UH 1 Elem . 4' 1 11. 11 1 , 1 1111.4 ' f 2 :A S A 3 fi t .1 ek ' J nu h A 1' h A il If U ,T E A Q42 1 MP 414 I 5 In China They Say: 32' ag E5 5 194. Sat EI, Zaa3a aaaa alia 71176343 E M2 sir Ili 441 im? . ': f- 'ik-'C 'f-.ii-, rms? ff Hin T, ff...-.f'G1T ALL OF WHICH sg IVIEANS Ui- . That this briclge, erected over the Tientsin River, at Tientsin, China, was fabricated in the shops of the Kansas City Struc- tural Steel Company, and shipped half way around the world for erection. Q . ,,,.. ,A.,-,,., 5-fra. -.L .L - STRAUS BASCULE BRIDGE, TIENTSIN, .CHINA 160 Foot Span-Two 80 Foot Leaves-Two 75 Foot Approaches Kansas City A Structural Steel Company Kansas City, U. S. A. Denver, Colo. Dallas, Texas. Tulsa, Okla. ,,....a Y-,-Y..-...--Y,.. ....1,L.W - -Nb, , --H - -- -Y f --- I1691 WALDO'S A.-G. STORE ANNA M. FELTENSTEIN Sec ad vtfvry day, page 6, NIARY FRIEL .IX'UlISCl.Y City T1lIIC.Yi'i S1fl,QR'1'l'11XNl3 Rl2l'C 7141175113 li'UBL1C S'l'lfNOfi11.-Xl3'l'iKRS 1 7418 NVorual1 Road T110 l'VnrlzI'.v Hrs! lfomlx at 1'm1r 313 Gmml Avclmc 71101111710 Cdlllllllllld Main 4379 March 9th, 1927. Mr. Munden receives some inside dope on how to retain his health from Mrs. Zaremha. March 1-lth, 1927. Dean Ellison and Mr. Leacy return from touring Rosedale. New York and the Pacific Coast in quest of negotiable instrument questions. The zero hour found them well heeledf' Neihel was deep in study when his wife called, Oliver, balmy has swallowed the ink, what shall I do ? 11Vrite with a pencilf was the dreary reply. Motorist Gough: 'Tm sorry I ran over your hen, would a dollar make it all right ? Farmer Beedle: 'Well. better make it two, mister, l've got a rooster that's mighty fond of that hen. and the shock might kill him too. WESTERN CAP AND QQOWN BlC'l'lNl'iilTX L'l'..fXSSl2S COMPANY -'X . Good Place to Eat Academic Gowns and Hoods ,xml Vx Uniform Dresses uma Place ri. um Gymnasium Apparel Is Meifs Tailored Shirts L Y 1 209 Goodrich Place AXV Seriooi, C.-APL-.TI:RIA Kansas City, Mo. Basement of Law School Building l'1T0l XYE Compliments of 692, PER ANNUM On Your Savings and Compounding It Semi-Annually 'ITIRST MORTGAGE LOANS OGILVIE'S DRUG Made on Improved Real Estate in Kansas City STORES FIRST NIORTGAGE SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION Capital S1,000,000.00 H. C. Honan, President Vina-nt M. Hagerty, Sec.-Trcas. N. VV. Cor. Zlst and Telcplioiie Victor 0666 17th Summit Summit St. l007 XV1lllll1ClIl1 lildg., Kansas City, Mo. HArrison 2424 Glland 0664 Kansas City Life Insurance Company A Big, Strong, Successful Home Company Worthy of Your Patronage Insurance in Force. .. .... fS350,000,000.00 Assets .... ..... . 45,000,000.00 Home Oflice Building, Armour and Broadway C. N. SEARS B. REYNOLDS Segretglry PI'CSiClCI1'E ll7l'I lhvr,-,?,,,, .lf , ,4r ' T 'i.f . ,.4 . ' ' i EQ ' fi' 2- HIGH GRADE FIRST MORTGAGE INVESTMENTS Real Estate Loan Department CITY BANK OF KANSAS CITY Established 1913 In order to promote happiness, ellicient and civil wel fare. A WOIQTI-IY PLEDGE I sincerely promise that wherever I am- I will I will I will I will I will I will I will I will talk health instead of sickness. talk prosperity instead of failure. carry good news instead of bad news. tell the cheerful tale instead of the sad tale. mention my blessings instead of my burdens. speak of the sunshine instead of the clouds. encourage instead of criticize. he a friend and never an enemy. A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. -journal of Commerce and Finance. Flowers, made of sunshine and rain, Cmllplimffllfi are Natures rarest gifts. They convey of your message of love, appreciation and sympathy. NATIONAL CLEANING wtsrmvtToPLsAst a DYEING co. Eighth 8: Troost ELORHL Co. VICWV 9300 nos WALNLT-PHONES VI 9873 HIT THAT COLD WITH O-RELIEFH! Use O-RELIEF for headache, neuritis, fever and rheumatism. Each capsule contains grain caffeine cit., 5 grains aspirin and 2 grains charcoal If Your Druggist Doesrft Have It, Telephone VIctor 1245 HORIGAN MANUFACTURING CO., INC. Trinity Building 9 East Missouri Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. E., Y WE--:,iL,, girl 11721 .ghf ' ' A1 , , K .. ',f- V 1 ,L .V - - . . v-V - .1-7 -'v-' I IN CONFERENCE There was a tired business man. a member of that busy clan that shields itself from prying eye behind the goucl old alibi- In Conference He rested in his ollice chair and ducked a lot of toil and care and smoked cigars in sweet content, and thus his busy hours were spent- In Conference Came anxious strangers by the score to camp outside his office door, and angrily they went their way, 'fur he was busy all the day- In Conference And so he died, and at the gate an angel bade him stand and wait and said to him with frowning brow, St, l3eter'S inighty busy now- ln Conference. -- Birmingham Age-l-lerald. Benton Grain 0. CONSIGNNIENTS-FUTURES-SEEDS KANSAS CITY In Business Thirty-Six Years MEMBICIQS: KANSAS CITY BOARD OF TRADE. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE. I l f173l CAFETERTA CAFE V ALERIUS Victor Bldg. Tenth and Main Kansas City. Mo. Luncheon and Dinner Service Sanitation Quality Member National Restaurant Association FRANK VALERTUS E. O. RANK ANCHOR SAVINGS X LOAN ASSOCIATION Paying 670 A. l'. NICHOLS. President XYALTER F. PAGE, Vice-Pres. 81 Secy. 921 VVzIlnut Struct fi:il'OllIlfl Floor! KANSAS CITY, RIO. Phone. Main 1069 KANSAS CITY BOOK EXCHANGE Books Bought, Sold and Exchangecl 715 Main Street KANSAS CITY, MO. Typewriter Paper Ribbons and Carbons Quick Scrvicc YI 1792 SMITH RIBBON Sz CARBON CO. 305-305 Scarritt Arcade Building Kansas City, MO. PHONE VICTOR 9200 Sell 'em with Printing I. I. EAGLE COMPANY COMPLETE SERVICE-From Your Copy to the Post Office WVU I'1'1'11t fha fgfll' Bzrllcfilf' I174l 1 'I x .wr V -T ix.. if. XIX A. ..,. ., ' x - H Q f ' . ' 4 KTA Q., 175 1 1118 XVa1nut Street Compliments of THE PHUTGGRAPHER THE to PANDEX 5 STUDIO gn Ha1'1'is011 5486 l17G1 1927 Kzmszxs City, Missnur . ' I I -' I.: Ti'.f?lglfllrfiiieffff-5l342'l-5'H l ' I A y l 'ki fulfil V l HSXXVI-1? Iggy! IJ ..-. -W !g.f?,:II ,141 9955 mf j ' ,. fill I THR-N , fbi fs? F: Brill 51322 'Simi lied .f-Al I'--,. -A, X A rfrrv' , IS 'Yff I :S SI. ,Tlx 1'a'? :ml l in :ll Igfhrlgl ?'T5f'CIl I .PQ-Wil , - lf ' Il lfsij y glfgmgiy iff.-ESQ flifgfillll ,W-, Fc- rxfgatlrff, . Qwf? lei? FSM YK? S+, Law-'Pm I 1lIjIIf:M,f p ,.jIf,Q' line Nl In-I 11,53 ll qc 3.4 --l +--- - - xref ..' f' I 'X l lj I,3,Qi',I Il,gg.fI II-H: LP:fif4'Q'1 ISM' lfsflxqfi fslwf 3 I-vifpffif If will 'Inf il il EQ Qu l lf-5525 VC 1 I-:I -I1 , i ,,,,.,,I limi? , E21 wi g,g,pg , WLACE your Annual In the hands of a ?,Li4f,ig V' I ' . . . . . Isa'-I-1 pl prrnter who speczallzes In College Annual 2-'iw-ff , 3 I lf 1 If' wi.: f -7'-I 111' l 'A' I H e work-one who knows your problems, and I E14 in U53 I 'z-I ITEISD, is able by experience and willing by real interest to rQ'.:.,,1 cofoperate In every step of Its product1on. That one giglyflq if 'ii' ' if' l act W1ll be a long step toward your goal of success. . . . 'I Tw ffm Get In touch W1th us early, so that We may help 5742353 you all the way, both for flne results and economy. Iigqgf-ll ISM' I I I :Iwi TwentyfFive 'Years Successful Printing Service .pfafgiq refill-1521. ,I fifnlfg IQ.: SMIIIII.-GIIIIIeyIEs CoIyIIvANY -5351 I C- gl Y, IW 'fag KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI gTf1jf 'I l I BH-I' I a- or S as I Sfeivi IW we ,gl IQ: IFVJ1 5.1.5 fl lf' - - vial!!-Q X N, 1 23. 5 Ilmfitflfiaf ' Il: SI ' -In-:-is If .I , i ll? Q orQf7'a5l,Al'.'5i!','.-5?f? it gwgg- , or S or p S FT., HIQJZ, p. ,ggi-:lin gn, y y 3 A Y fv, fig. CO1Nl1li1HCI1f5 Of For Your Next Flower Grder THE DIAMOND T MOTOR Call COM1-:ANY Gramm 2030 Dimnond T 'IH-licks PRESIDENT FLOYVER SHOP C. G. Rowan, Manager HOTEL PRESIDENT March 28. 1927. Mr. Lezicy sends Clyde Lindsey downstairs for a case, and the boys begin getting out their glasses. Mr. Leacy: Now Mr. Fitzgemlcl, what do you say? Tom: ZZZZZZZZZzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz Blucher Cwith Il nudgej 1 VVake up Tom, lie's calling the roll. Tom Csleepily, but loudj : YES Mr. Leacy: Correct April 4, 1927. After Mr. Field announces that three hours per lesson will not be sufficient time for most of us to get it few principles of Junior Equity, Tom Gill wants to know what to do with the rest of his time. Quizzer: Do flies wean' glasses F Mrs. Zziremba: Yes, fly specksf' Vvatgzzpiil-'gigielliy Egflsfjsififtjcfcl 1010 Harrison St. Plione Vi 9129 Lowest Prices and Guaranteed Work i 1 hOne Del. 0376 GORDON JEWVELRY X OPTICAL CO. Steam Baths and Massages Complete Line of jewelry and Gpticzil Mercllzmndise . HOURS ,luck Gordon, Prop. Ill E. Sth St. ml: tlsaigp m 10 a m filth?-Sm R. E. Bennet, Mgr. Kansas City. MO. ' ' A ' ' ' ' ' ' A-AL l'177-Tj-V k XYHY CRY? lille particularly recommend this to Ralph Anderson for February, -Iune and October readingj Wlhy shed tears and feel so blue, XYhen a good laugh is best for you? Laugh and the world will follow your way, Cry and become cast out of the play. ,lust try. when you're blue, downheartecl and sad, To think and to say, this life is not bad. lint a wonderful home and a wonderful place, So dry away your tears and bring smiles to your lace: For after our body has gone back to dust. Wfe go to the Lord in whom we must trust. So, now why such Worry, such tears of sorrow? 'lust smile and say thinffs will be briffhter tomorrow. 7 -QMRS. L,xMoN'r H. Wloon. The Kansas City Title S: Trust Company Believes ln Law School Training This Company especially recommends the Kansas City School of Law to its employees and encourages them in pursuing the course of instruction offered by that institution. Ten members of our organization are, or have been. students in the Kansas City School of Law, namely: Former Graduates: Lex McDaniel, Wfalter Parkins, Edward I. Eisenman. Graduates, Class of '27: Frank D. McMullen, A. Thurman Smith, George XV. Powell, Vifilliam P. Daniels, Lewis C. Bidclison. Undergraduates: Holden L. Glenn, John XY. Dozier. Fully as many more, who graduated while employees of this Company, are now practicing law for themselves. Kansas City Title E:-5 Trust ompany The Largest Title Company in the Southwest .-XBSTR.-KCTS TITLE INSURANCE ESCROVYS TRUSTS Assets Exceeding 351,500,000.00 No Demand Liabilities Title X Trust Bldg., Tenth and XValnut Kansas City. M0- l178l No Entangling Alliances The admonition contained in the farewell address of VVashington relative to the avoiding of entangling alliances with European nations, stands forth as one of the wisest pronouncements ever uttered by any American statesman. The widely diliierent political and economic conditions of the old and the new worlds at that time bid the necessity of such a policy. If America were to maintain and perfect the new order of society as described in her annunciations to the world, it was essential as a matter of national security that she avoid every relationship with the European nations that might at some later time draw her into a disastrous conflict. The war of independence was a breaking away from the system of Monarchies and Foreign Offices. It was a repudiation by a new community of the old form of statecraft which was based upon ambitious absurdities of scheming monarchs, steeped in superstition. as the directive force of human affairs. Witli the establish- ing of her independence there came a new sort of a community into the world. It was a western civilization of European origin that had broken free from the last traces of Empire and Christendom, in that it had not a vestige of monarchy left and it had no state religion. It had no dukes, princes or counts, nor any set of title bearers claiming to ascendency and respect as a right. ln these respects such a clean start in political organization as the world had never seen before. This new community had, in fact, gone right down to the bare and stripped fundamentals of luunan association and was erecting a new sort of society and a new state upon these foundations. This new community of about four million people scattered over a vast area. vast but with potentialities of limitless wealth, was setting out to do in reality and on a large scale what the Athenian Philosophers twenty-two centuries before had done in theory and imagination. In the light of such different political and economic ideas, the American nation could not con- sistently ally herself with any European power, and it is absurd to believe that European statecraft found any principle within the American scheme of govern- ment in behalf of which it would base a military operation. It is equally absurd to believe that the European Monarchs viewed with any feeling, other than hostile concern. the rise of this new nation in the west. 'lf he wisdom of Vlfashington sensed that the success of America depended upon uninterrupted development: that her foreign policy must be such as would not invite the hostile attention of Europeg that our isolated position afforded natural advantages that should not be jeopardized by interweaving our destiny or K179l c. , . !.X'.,' , 1 f u DESKS GOODS OF KNOlf'l'N --1 T ' mu' Q s CHAIRS g uhm?W J QL.ALI.l.Y SAFES E r I :ng A , , - - JI , sk U., FILING CABIINEIB ' l Q - .... L 1 e --J-ef-iii s and N - QE' it ll ' I.m'yt' .-lxsorllllvnl SUPPLIES F FFIGE FUFQ ITUR Ln-wart I'l'irv,r entangling our peace and prosperity in the toils of European ambitions, rivalry and caprice. That the future commercial policy of America received the attention of VVashington is evidenced by the following short excerpt from his farewell address: Harmony and liberal intercourse with all nations are recommended by policy, humanity and interest. But even our commercial policy should hold an equal and impartial handg neither seeking nor granting exclusive favors or preferences: consulting the natural course of things: diffusing and diversifying, by gentle means, the streams of commerce, but forcing nothing: establishing with powers so disposed conventional rules of intercourse the best that present circumstances and mutual opinions will permit, but temporary and liable to be, from time to time, abandoned or varied, as experience and circumstances shall dictate. constantly keeping in view, that it is folly in one nation to look for disinterested favors from another: that it must pay, with a portion of its independence, for whatever it may accept under that characterg that by such acceptance it may place itself in the position of having given equivalents for nominal favors, and yet of being re- proachecl with ingratitucle for not giving more. There can be no greater error than to expect, or calculate upon real favors from nation to nation. lt is an illusion which experience must cure, which a just pride ought to discard. In conclusion, let me say that it seems plausible that America may well rely upon the policies as outlined by lNashington. American democracy is no more acceptable now to the ruling class of Europe than it was one hundred and Hfty years ago. Europe today is a seething mass of discontented people, wallowing Compliments of Goldman Jewelry Company 1303 Grand Avenue I 180 I ,V-E I nl: , -.,d J'-.zz-:,,ia - 7. ESI- -1 ,mgg 5 TH E Iwi .-'UDL' ff-:f:2'e'1' 21f5gf'f11 ri k iv if i ff, .:i.J,. ,, V ,-.-,. Q-2, in il slough of economic misery: the result of a great war in which the victor suffered no less than the vanquished, a war which was the direct result-Yes, the very fruit of that old form of statecraft from which America freed herself a century and a half ago. liuropean statesmen today detract the attention of their discontented masses from their own shortcomings by pointing to America as the common oppressor. In the shadow of this false accusation of an ungrateful people, America may find safety in strict adherence to the policies of her founders, who presented to posterity a scheme of government sound and scientific, committed wholly to the human and essential needs of mankind. CHAR1.12s R. NUZUM, '28, Charlie Angles-A Grasshopper Q l I fi n .. 1, Lung .lx MATERIALS DYED TO SAMPLE Oclorless Cleaning of your Blankets, Clothing, Draperies, Upholstered Furni- 3027 McGee Trafficway ture' etc' VVEt f'o'0 . ,, SDM D J Send if fo tl Jltftrxtvl' The stingiest man that we have any record of is the one that took his hricle for a street car ride as a honeymoon. and gave her a sack of candy for a weclrling' present, with instructions to he economical and save part of it for the chilclren. Nurse: XX ho are you operating on today ? Orclerly: A 'fellow that had a golf hall knocked clown his throat at the links. ' Nurse: And who is the man waiting so nervously in the hall. a relative ? Qrclerly: No, that's the golfer, a Scotch gentleman. Hes waiting' for his ball. lt's a great life if you clon't weaken, but a greater one if you weaken just a wee bit. Art Stanley: Your wife just elopefl with the ice ll1Zl.l'l.u Clif Jenner: I-lell! No more ice. Say fl LVNII .Fl0TQ'Cl'.S'U A. NEWELL, FLoR1sT Southwest Corner llth and McGee Streets Phone, Ylctor 4938-4939 Call Us for Good Flowers and Plants f182l I I .- I . - f 1' W .yn .nf v W . I I ,K I I,Q,.i'3I N, - l III II III ,, 'III I I II I I I I I II I I I I V II II Ii +I I I I ' I ,IM I-I I ltli ,-F?-. 'U It TN 1 ':3:,7. si . --fm I , . Demand Charno-ized 1,1 I TC II' EL C I-I A R NO Super-finished Covers and Bindinffs V 'J' 1 v l'? V 'TWD W-W ,. -tg . A ' . fn-: HENRY Cl-IARNO, President PAPER RULERS BOOKBINDERS Charno Bindery Co. 716 Delaware Kansas City, Missouri Caterers to the Tracie Only BOOK MANUFACTURERS College Annual Covers and Bindings s Director of College ATIIIZIIGI on your annuals Deparfmfvzf On January Sth, 1927, the ten Circuit Court Judges of Jackson County, Missouri, sitting in bane, appointed Thomas Fitzgerald, President of the Junior Class, to the coveted position of Secretary of the jackson County Parole Board. The entire school was pleased with this ap- pointment as Tom is regarded as one of the most popular students in school. His eight years of service aslclerk in Division 9 of the Circuit Court won for him many staunch friends among the Judges and Attorneys of this County. VVe earnestly hope that this will be merely a stepping stone to bigger things l183I T '-xvx . JUDGE POWELL'S APOLOGIES FOR NOT ATTENDING THE PANDEX BALL QA Clipping from the Kansas City Star, May l, 1927j Green Chapter of the Phi Delta Phi honorary international legal fraternity of Lawrence, Kansas, initiated Fred Robertson, former United States District Attorney of Kansas, as an honorary member last night at a dinner in Lawrence. Several members from Greater Kansas City attended. VVillia1n A. Johnston, Chief Justice of the Kansas Supreme Court, presided. Elmer N. Powell, former referee in bankruptcy in Kansas City was the principal speaker and guest of honor. VVhile we all greatly missed Judge and Mrs. Powell, who are almost always at our school functions, we are glad to accept the apologies on behalf of the Student Body. HENRY MOORE Compliments of PHOTOGRAPHER KANSAS CITY MACARONI AND 214 E. l1thStreet IMPORTING COMPANY 552 Campbell Street Maker of Plzotograplzs that Please I1841 PLEIDGE OF HONOR SHOE REPAIR SERVICE This shop'will 'only use Quality Material :ind do Quality Work on shoes hrunght here for service. Wie positively use K. L. Prime soling leather, which is considered the hest lay people who KNOVV. For your repair work, give us a trial. You'll come hack a satisfied customer. A 918-920 Brooklyn ,-Xvcnue hint to the legal profession is sufficient. K. C., Mo. QUALITY SHOE REPAIR SHOP 7004 Prospect Ave. Hotsy-l understand the faculty decided to stop drinking. Totsy-'s all right, slung as they don't stop the students. J Pzxssenger U'Brien: VX7lmt makes this train go so slow ?l Conductor jones: lf you don't like it, get off and walk. l'ztssenger O'Brien: I would, only I'm not expected until train time. Mrs. Zaremba: If you were 1ny husband, I'd give you poison. Mr. Xnzum: Ulf you were my wife. I'd take it. Gladys Barnes: Are all good-looking men conceited P Bill 1-lannon: Ulllll not. Food You VVill Enjoy I .15.-if1i1NG if ' TRADE MARK REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. BOARD TRADE CAFETERIA Sells Ei'Fl'3lf11i7Ig from Trahzed Fleas Board of Trade Building fo Elcplmnfs 11851 Compliments of The Metropolitan Bank of Kansas City LAND BANK BUILDING 15 VVest Tenth Street Kansas City, Missouri VINDICATION OF MR. FORD'S CAR IN TEXAS In action for damages for failure to deliver a death message, testimony of sendee that, if message had been promptly delivered to her on afternoon of its arrival, she would have left for the funeral of deceased with one of her sons in a Ford car, if it was impracticable to reach there by train in time, and would have traveled in the ear constantly until they reached their destination, which was about 300 miles, was held to be admissible, the court observing: It is a matter of common and general knowledge, of which we may take judicial notice, that in 1923, and for some years prior thereto, Mr. Ford's car was recognized in Texas as an established, usual, and favorite method of transportationg that, barring accidents and undue heating of the motor, it is fully capable of making 300 miles in 20 hours, even if much of the road he unpaved and must be traveled at night. The mastery which this car possesses over bad roads and ability to reach its destination under adverse conditions, are also matters of common knowledge. lVestern Union Telegraph Co. v. Mrs. Nettie Stone flex. Civ. .'Xpp.J, 285 Southwestern Reporter, 259. 1 186 1 , 1, T i Vi Y.-I rf, Q .I, ,.- E. f g,L W 1 .- g P v, .f 1 i ...itil W f V, The Remaining Active Founders of the Kansas City Sehooil of Law i I JUDGE ELMER N. Powizrr. JUDGE OLIVER H. DE.XN Hon. S.xN1foim Il. Taxon HON. EIJWARD D. ELLISON Taken April 30. 1927 Other Founders judge Francis M. Black, judge Edward L. Scarritt. Judge Edvvard H. Stiles Hon. R. LI. Ingrzdiain, I--lon. 'Tzunes H. Harkless, Hon. John XY. Snyder. Hon W. P. Borland l1871 ARE YOU INFORMED As to daily business transactions in Kansas City? The Daily Record Esmblfislzcd 1888 , Gives information you want. Sample copy free. Complete daily report of jackson County, Missouri. Official newspaper of Kansas City, and of the Circuit Court of Jackson County, Missouri. Carries a large proportion of legal notices published in this city and county. PUBLISHED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAYS Telephone, Vlctor 8437 'NOXV DON ll' Is this the Salvation Army Home ? f-Yes. Do you save wild women ? Yes mfhis is Donovan. Save me one for Saturday nightfl Professor Jost: Mr, Taylor, I was sorry to see you come out of that saloon yesterday. Lee: Couldn't help it, Sir, I had to make the 4 130 yesterday. A VVILD ONE Tiger 'Wildman, 244 Pacific Reporter, 24. 11881 QTO THE TUNE OF UHOVV DO YOU DO ? 1. How do you do. Everybody, how do you do? How do you do, Everybody, how are you? We are gathered here to-nite. To have fun: let's do it right! I-low do you do, Everybody, how do you do? 2. How clo you clo, Klr. Volstead. how do you do? I-low do you do, Mr. Volstead, how are you? 'Why they call this a bankwet, Puzzles us. we do regret. How do you do, Mr. Volstead, how do you do? 3. T-low do you do, Sir Faculty. how How do you do. Sir Faculty, how A little tribute wonlt go wrong. So we raise our voice in song. How do you do, Sir Faculty. how 4 I-low do you do, O. H. Dean, Sir, How do vou do, O. H. Dean, Sir, We dll love you, and your wit.. Witli us makes a great big hit How do you do, O. I-l. Dean, Sir, 5. do you do? are you? do you do ? D how do you do? how are you ? how do you dof l-low do you flo, Dean Ellison, how do you do? How do you do, Dean Ellison, how are you? NVe'd like to get a. little rulf, But you're the Dean-that makes it tuff. How rlo you do, Dean Ellison, how do you do? 6. How do you do, Judge Powell, how do you do? How do you do, Judge Powell, how are you? NV e must say as said above. Aucl extend I-low do you do 7. How do you do, How do you do. Ireland's O. For you're a K. we'll admit, bit of it. the peaceful dove. , Judge Powell, hoxv do you do? Pat Carr, how do you do? Pat Carr, how are you? I-low do you do. Pat Carr, how do you do? 1 1789 WOGDS BROTHERS CGRPORATION 4th floor Security Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. SAND DEPARTMENT C. C. COOKE. '29 Sales Manager Compliments of CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Grand and Eighth 36th Successful Year Catalog lfr ee Day and Night School Phone Ylctor 5094 8. do you do? How do you do, Judge Johnson, how How do you do, Judge Johnson, how XVhen you're 'round, we never grieve. But tell us that one 'bout Adam and Eve! How do you do, judge johnson, how 9. How do you do, Mr. Mallott, how do How do you do, Mr. Mallott, how are you? That girl spoke for all, we thougl Wfhen she said, I like 'nu a lot! How do you do, Mr. Mztllott, how do How do you do, Mr 'How do you do. Mr Your mustache- Two more hairs I-low do you clo, Mr. 10. Field, how do y are you ? D do you do . you do? it, you do? ou do? Field, how are you? 21 wonderful one- and it oughta be done ! Field, how do you do? Compliments of A B C CLEANERS Economy Cleaners .-ll vom' svrrficv 'ZU1lFl'f Z'!'l' you ara. 1004 East 31st Street 3400 Main Street 700 East 31st Street 1110 East 47th Street 3454 -Prospect Avenue 3703 Summit Street 11901 3502 Troost Avenue Street Street Street Street 306 West 47th 3843 Main 918 W'est 48th 1710 East 10th 3400 Troost Avenue Let Us Tell You About Power E99 Light Preferred cszxsr-I on 1nxu'1'1.x1. 1'.LxYM12N'r PLAN 671'-'Safety Tax Exemptions KANSWfhTYPOWERkIJGHT For Surety Bonds of All Kinds Phone RJ3JONESkSONS- 17th Floor Federal Reserve Bank Bldg. Phone, MAiu 1230 EIHSODICAFE STATION'WPNI COMPANY XYl1y Pay More for Less? Ilwestmellt Del52U fmCUt Quality and Service Assured You 1339 Grand Ave. Phone. GRaud 0060 9 XM- Ninth Sf- L- JHY Goff, Prop 11. How do you do, Homer How do you do, Homer Cope, how do you do? Cope, how are you? 'Xamiuation mites we're lost: Siu Legree! Youlre sure SOME boss! How do you do, Homer Cope, how do you do? 12. How do you do, Frzmk Willciiisoii, how do you do? How do you do. Frank VV1lkl11SO1'1, how are you? If we'd have 21 l:l1'6, no doubt, At 9 o'clock 'twoulcl have to go out, 1-Iow clo you do, Frank NVilkiuson, how do you do? 13. How do you do, Mr. Pew, how do you do? How do you do, Mr. Pew, how are you? VVitl1 personality like yours, 'We could sell Spanish flags to the Moors. How do you do, Mr. Pew, how do you do? l191j 14. I-low do you do, Major Bassett, how do you do How do you do. Major Bassett, how are you? Youive made a contract, you know now. That it certainly a WVOWV! How do you do. Major Bassett. how do you do 15. How do you do, Mr. Berger, how do you do? How do you do, Mr. Berger, how are you? Wlieil you hit from the shoulder, friend. W'e'd hate to be on the other end. How do you do, Mr. Berger, how do you do? 16. How do you do, Mr. Gage. how do you do? How do you do. Mr. Gage. how are you? You ought to he a movie sheik, 'Cause those guys don't have to speak! How do you do, Nr. Cage, how do you do? 17. How do you do. Dave Dahhs, how do you do. How do you do, Dave Dobbs, how are you? Right from Down in Arkansas. You're :L diamond in the raw. How do you do, Dave Dahhs. how do you do? 'J 18. How do you do, Mr. Graves, how do you do? How do you do, Mr. Graves, how are you? You sure do know the law, But look who's your hpaw-paw. How do you do, Mr. Graves, how do you do. .1 19. How do you do, Mr. Leacy, l1ow do you do. I-low do you do, Mr. Leacy, how are you? You ought to make il lighter, real. From the poses you reveal. How do you do, Mr. I.eaCy, how do you do. 3 1 20. 1Ve are thru. Everybody, we are thru. XVe are thru, Everybody, we are thru. This was in a spirit of fun. So don't feel offended, anyone. Au revoir, Everybody. au revoir. 11921 How did you lose your teeth. son? Shifting gears on a lolly-pop. Girl Motorist thysterically to Judgej: Oh, Your Honor! I have inn down a la-w student and killed hi1n. 'I yy Judge tXYe believe it must have been fudge Gardnerl: You'll have to see the Sheriff. He's the man that pays the bounties. Charlie Hipsh: May I have the next dance, Mabel F Mabel: Yes, if you can find a partner. Our idea of a real collegiately dressed fellow is one who has to take tum steps before his pants move. As a girl winlqeth. so is she. I hear jones is the father of twins. Yes, he married a telephone girl, and she gave him the wrong number. PARTRIDGE-SCOT FORD Phone COMPAN Y 915 Baltimore Ave Kansas City, Mo. Vlctor 8522 For S ervice L193l GEO. A. COULD JAY M. GOL'l. GEO. A. GOULD X CO. Phone lndependence SS Real Estate, Loans and Insurance 217 NVest Lexington Indepenrlcnce, M Compliments of Compliments of L., QE HOTEL COSBY ALADDIN HOTEL 5 S 9th and Baltimore 1215 Xkiyandotte Street Nick has added another maxim to the maxims of Equity- He who comes into equity must Colne in with Z1 Blonde. Mr. Mellot: Miss Blankenship, what is joint tenancy ? Miss Blankenship: That is where a man and woman live togethex xxithout being I11El1'1'lCCl.u TO EUGENE JETER It's easy enough to be pleasant, VVhen life Hows 'round and 'roundg But the man Worth While, Is the man who can smile, Xlfith his garters coming down. L19-ll .,.. l 7, 1 Q lPost:Gradluate Activities An unusual proceeding occurred on the evening of fudge Silas Porter's lecture this week before the l:'ost-Graduate Course of the Kansas City School of Law. I-le lectures on the Conflict of Laws and is greatly admired and beloved by the post-graduate students and faculty who hear him. Many of the students. and several of the teachers of that school are from the State of Kansas, and they are particularly partial to judge Porter: so, upon motion of l'resident O. I-l. Dean. seconded in speeches by bl. A. Parkinson. a P, G .. and li. N. Powell of the Faculty, it was agreed that they nominate judge l'orter, formerly member of the Supreme Court and New Federal Referee in Bankruptcy of ,liastern Kansas, for Vice-President of the United States, to he placed on the ticket with l'resident Coolidge. It was further agreed that Kansas should be instructed to vote for Judge Porter and continue to vote for him until he was nominated. lt was enthusiastically agreed that he should greatly strengthen the National ticket. Among the reasons urged for his nomination, independent of his great Fitness, was that Kansas was entitled to that position. It was argued that Kansas produced more wheat and flour than any other state. in addition to vast crops of corn: that it was, in a large sense, the hreadbasket of the country. and, hence. entitled to superior consideration. It was further stated that it had underlying salt beds which furnished enough salt to save all mankind and still have left enough to properly pickle certain public men. It has vast numbers of cattle and sheep roaming over its valleys and hills. It has vast orchards. lt has lead, gas. zinc, petroleum. great packing houses, and above all it has a great university, great agricultural colleges, and smaller colleges, The 'iveraffe intelliffence it was argued, of the t C D D ' -ZH and high schools everywhere. people of the State of Kansas is as high as, if not higher, than that of the people of any other state in the Union. its people are industrious, worthy, and high minded. Judge Silas .l'orter was declared in President Dean's nominating speech to he one of the people as well as a great judge, a great lawyer, a great student, and a widely traveled man. Born in Lincoln's State, he is full of quaint humor and kindliest feelings toward his 'fellow men. He is always helping his fellow men. He smokes a pipe and is often seen with it. That ought to commend him to the tobacco interests. Mr. Dean further stressed the fact that his first name is Silas, and this ought to attract, There is nothing snobbish or upish about it. His last name. l'orter. is something anybody can swallow. l l l l I y v l ll ll 1 N-4 -1 Z, 4' 1 H 'T' Y - .----- -l. 1195 5 .Q 5, rf, Our Law School, composed of many students from both the states of Kansas and Missouri, evidently considers that Kansas did not appreciate all its great men, and therefore, it was stated by President Dean that with Silas Porter in the Vice- President's chair, and Senators Curtis and Capper in the Senate, the State of Kansas would finally attain some of the recognition which has long been denied it. NANCY NVISDDM DOROTHY MILLS FIELD Daughter of Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen A. WlSClOl11 Mr. and Mrs. Edmund M. Field Born December 28, 1926 Born January 21. 1926 DS l19GI IF ITS A LAW BOOK We Have It Right Here READY TO SHOW YOU READY TO DELIVER Phone, Victor 9292 WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE VERNON LAW BOOK CO. 922 Oak Street Kansas City, Missouri ll7l Compliments of Psi Chapter of Phi Delta Delta 1 .L,,.VA.V LEARN TO SPEAK IN PUBLIC Crm Tau Think on Tow Feefg Can Tau Say IVlzczz' Tau Tfzink? LEARN TO SPEAK BY SPEAKING Increased Ability, Influence and Usefulnessg Ideas Clarified and Developed: Natural Ditfidenee and Stage-Fright Over- come: Laboratory Method of Instruction. Community, State and NHtI011-XfVldC Influence is One of Many Gifts Con ferred on the Man 'Who Can Convey I-Iis Ideas to Others.-A. Alexander McArthur. I n the National Oratorieal contest held during the last three years, only one Third honor has been received by the Middle VVest. In an editorial commenting on this fact. the Kansas City Star suggests that we of the Middle West :ire neglecting public speaking and oratory. Kansas City, Mo. l have been attending' the class in public speaking held by Mr. Evans. and I find the benehts derived thereof to be of great assistance to me. and I believe that anyone desiring to develop their powers along this line would be materially benefited by a course of training with Mr. Evans. LEO F. KOEI-ILER, jackson County Surveyor. ts The Evans School of Pulblliie Speaking P. O. Box 5825 3542 Main Street Kansas City. MO. I' 199 I Aufcuglraphs .1..-., --s..-:Y , 5435'V 195'1l?ilQ7Ef mzaoliiizgz Evbnimg u mgzpnurhf if: 1'fon'cli'15ln N1imedN aging! : tlflil' Y 01 ville institution. ' :Atja meeting of time Liaculty of the .gnsas City Schoolof Law at the Blue Kills Golf Club yesterday, Mrs. Ruth R. touch. 6632 Tracy avenue, was elected egflstrar of the school. She is believed' o be the- only woman registrar gf 5, 913091 of ,law in the United States, ao- ording to Elmer N. Powell. 9. member of ll6.SC1'10Ul faculty. Mrs. Roach succeeds 'Patrick Carr, rho died two weeks ago. She was elect- d llirom a. field of eleven ca.ndida.tes.? Irsi Roach, who is the wife, of Roy boach. division superintendent of the Zgmsas City Publig: Service Company, qs been sgrving as assistant registrar, ookkeeper and :mistant treasurer, hav-3 pg been affiliated with 'the school in minus capacities the last seventeen ears. She formerly was a stenographer t A-the office of Mr. Powell. The! duties f the :registrar heretofore have been J serve as lecturer as well as registrar. lit Mrs. Roach will' act as registrar rxly and a. lecturer will be named soon. gzlrrangememss for the twenty-ninth an- Q -va! 30'f1f'?91EeU1wt ueweises Of .Phe ahool and the selection of honor stu- Ents also were completed at yester- a.y'gt.meetlng. u Thaprogramz Q I 'Plano recital--Powell Weaver. Edwnrdb. Ellison. dean nresldin 1 Invocation-in-. Marion -Nelson Wfildrip pas- . r Ocntrnl Methodist .Episcopal church South Duet-M -thur D gioogflmiflo conzfglilof sopmnb: Mrs: 3 . . C . bration- 4 Lu.wyer's Duty to Hia Fellow- W , 1 W1 Y C 1 WA- J.- -L.,,,., ...,.rwa-.gf-gnu ,,.L,,,,,Y rg: , , , , , qxlggfalxoniorelfltb ,Wrf Clillgoli Toe, .lx-st itashman ,prize-Anne 'Cecil Mc-f Shana. ' - ' Second freshman, orlze-Lloydli. Squires. etghfrd .freshman 'prize-Cornelius A. Crqv- M.M Al..P u.1x umn -F1-Tux Wann Ayxgfiia. Ong' 'E' my Ben ,E. Todd prize fireshmxnl-Anne Cecil Mc8hane. The Tarts prize Ctteshmany--Lulla. Oe- lestlne Short. William P. Borland brizo ffreshmanl- Rosyqcoen. Presentation ol keys to students particl- nutlnzt in debates In the lust year. Duo . Mrs. Ooyvden and Mrs. Brookfield. Orntlon. Government of the People. James David Reeves of the fzraduating class. Solo. Mrs. Brookfield. Commencement address. The Relation of a. Proteegloxanl Edamation to Real Life, John Tur- n r o e. ju gc supreme court ot Mlssourh Dust, Mrs. Cowden and Mrs. Brookfield. 7'1'hii IPEti1ElF7iFhfr ','G35'5T?IEM1IBw qiiliif 4 Chief Justice white wan Deliver Commencement Address Tonight- , X One hundred and nineteen atudentsp will receive diplomas tonight it the? commencement 0 raises ot the Kali- e 1 . , 913 Baltimore x sas City School of L2-W 'Presentation ot Patrick Carr memorial window W bm sings sclass. Chur1ea'G. Kelly of the gradu- xx n s . , Presentation oi dlgalomas and conferring of .ff-, dem-ees of LLB. an honors. Oliver H. can, '- nrcaldent ol the tacultv. 1 ,, ,. ,M ,. Bcnedlctlon. Dr. Waldrip, ' lf, , , ' -'Lfffxf fS gi'f2f'.Q,'25' 4 iff. 1' if .L ff? ?- - .I 3 , --Q , ,.-Q71 F-'2kiQ',lT5eQ ' Lf C75 -4 aff '-ffFQi3,Q 21.5 ' V- -:Thomson Photo. avenue. Thirteen of Q the graduate! are j girls. X-, ' W: Joh-n TITCDQIT1 White, chief justicei ' 0 f fl 11 B 5l1P1'BD16: court of Missnllfl, V will deliver th:6N,?. commencement 'odfx' dress. His subject! will he The Relai- tion of 3' Profess- sional Education to' , Real Life. Oliver H. Deanff president of that 'X law school facultysf' will -present the de- 3 grees. H y A1 1 a n rrnm-msn: 1 Smith, an abstract-Q ,i ' or, will graduate- , .-uhm Thurman smun with ba Summa cum laude degree, the highest honor possible. Mr. Smith was the lrankinzfl student of the class the entlre fourx, years Of the course. ' ' Six othei- students will be graduated as honor students. with cum laude degrees. They are George A. Pote1:S0I1f. Roland R. Warman. Lewis C. B1dd150n'? . Rogef R. Evans, William P. Daniekazl and Mary J. Williams. Diplomas will be awarded tothe 'tolf ' lowing students: Lee E. Arnold Ben M. Ashell Herschel C. Ather- Char1eSB. Owen: ' A Francis M. P41820 George A. Peterson -. f,, r, 1 UC gr ' R bert S.. Gorsuch, Q11 J0:1U:E. Aylward. Woaltext Gough .. . Gladys L. .Barnes Jay M- Giigld ' Ernest C. Barrett James L- FRY George 5, Beams, jr. M.a.urice,H. Green Lewis C. Biddla0l1 'Wfui3-mNA- Q aB. Bovard Hannon. jr. SLM B I W f ' Herbert McM. Henry E. aff' , Braden ver? G.IgIa1?'IuH ' '. 'VV t ' . al' I I gong:-gage! ligbesll. Harttiel , 1 -wma Cacklgy Harry W. Hazeltlne . 7u'a. Chase R-0dff'an+L' Henry' ' ig' E clark Jr YVil1ia.m G. Henry Dgxsgymi 151. coulier' Elmer B. Hodges , Charles C. Crnver. if- .II-2'WlShBI3 Higfgan X ., osep . 0 me 11,g3?:s.?81!JEr1C,?,:,ff?r:g, E.,Allen Homuer LM-ffm EMDR- E-l::.zraiQssK,':f1 N5 Xwwigm P. Dnnldlg Arthur E. 3011118011 Q Harold E. Donovan 1513313-Illlgiggn-20395 Dee V. Downs 0 'J ' Mm- greg S. Evans Francis C. IQFCG4 tl Ragga' B. Evans Clif'-F123 H- , 5-avg' - J k BNF rzusfm Hugh . ' Eiivafixsfzzzieel Sasha Isuzu, 'u Huzsse - L ' Leo J. Galvin Q Avery R' IWW 'A 1 William J. Gilwee Jack R.,Kl NOT! I .L Q James G'.KfT!1b5fC1 - .. 255,251 Lgfigsaaxe g1gggggQ5Ll5ggg1ff5 1 Sie - ' V .F as. RUTH L. noun zamnmvmn 'ro nn 'nm gtjftchem James zo. Reeves 4,3 L 1, naar wowm nmhmrafxiz gtg 4 LAW A gggggergggggr ggggggg ,'j'f-5232? ' ' SCHOOL nr 'mm UNITED s AT . vemvf ilernqn Hugh c, nessezeri J Wg . V .- ' H b Ehtaunev T04 nn John C. O'Brien ot the graduating class. RSAGHBLISEESGOB B51-g2tte'B. Root Q fl, Solo-Mrs: Cowcien. 5 B Lgswrey William A. Shain 4, 1., Presentation of prizes and awards-John B. wlmamu Mc- Ma,:C,g1my1,-0 '12, '- w ot tho faculty ig: these students: V xdqms- ' EMS 511,11-:.jr. ,, Smflzma cum Ian e dcigree-Allan Thurman , Ggrrriin A McBride Ha,-ogg gi Skigner, ,gy di! . 4 ' ' ' - . ou J mgfum laude degrees-George Augustus Pe- I Rhodngiclfifggggflen tg.?5PD.Srna1gf '- fo, ex-son. Rohan Rukwarnmn. Lowts Omlghill , FY?-Ulf L: Martin Alfa, T, Smith , iris Blddison, Roger ice Evans, William aut I James eip Mason Ko:-,rer'U. Snyder ,qu ' Daniels, Mary Jewell Williams. ' . Mama: 1' 1-.5 John H.Spltzen--- --.QQ - L dd 50 -rlzc tsenlorl- OrieV-Nec ng - Szmlord B. 11 S P el jr. , , , mumm M. Mcmnms. r Urban R- M3553 Ggfg, fr, spmnlu Q, , Constitutional Law prize lseniori--George - Richarg linnwngs J' EMI Thomas I- 5 - L Pcmmon' ' Byltion -iiidllfdffil Stephen Flrhomal, Z., . First unior prize tacholarship ln senior A J. M0 Wimam Rvaugxgg- I gg, vlausi- url- Irwin vnu nan. Edwardlicli- MDB! Claude Av,,,,,-hug., 33- ,og second Junmr 'prize-qzay'McNnl1K Sam M0552 may 'Harold o. waszqg-Qgi !1 Third junlorprlze-Jesse Parry oberts. Olive' 'Lbey man Tlolan nwarmapg' li ,, Fourth Junior lprizef-Whitney Ogdeng ,Clarence ' or - Cu1S.1Vebe:' - j L.: .. J 1. ,-Franzgmim Tnback ,honor usophomorey- N C06f151:X:iC' ' Lawrgnga 1, 5 Qlgeixtut rygni :Sus :nm medlun.pl'lze,1I8nw I '.'-TCW! G' 0 Prim -- Mvqgg' woahgixi - f mmm?-n1f1xYmxn.Am 41 o ' 'i o-W ll - Cleef'-!:12.E'i?,Ff sado! iMd'1rg5g31b1 fffwvehiwvfgflu,-fr VP vE?!.9? y59'4'9u A' 1 4 -if iv Q, ---QW . 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