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

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1928 volume:

G19 .378 P192 1912? Fan as City Swhno. Q1 NA Ddnjoy lINlWWIWIWlwIWl3 l +Mlwl Nl lWI W I 3 OOOO OO161217 9 1 I I . 5 1 i I l Copyright 1928 K X GEN. 378 P192 1928 f'hh6er er K ' Ed ito 3 3 ansas Clty School of Law r Pandex E U uqllaafwwlvvoqwlyvgsqmgvqvwasuwuya MXQ I , . 03: 1 X F 1 i 'QQ' fQ,, 'A 7 I 572 A 1 : n nruwmz ' I ' J 1 :'.l,i'.f:i5':':?g,Q ' , .f,.-,,74,f. My 4 1. j ' gfgii LLA7 fgklnl I I f1:'ww7:.,?.1: H 3 ' 1 l,?i'1?Z55's34 ' 1f4d-- 2,11 9 .I-'lf' Q 'wiifj I 12 if 1 , zv:3,i',f. 327 J, 1-,ii I .3 :- A 1 i,z'?3Zf.Qg5Z?'21 KU? ' ex O 1926 C73 PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE KANSAS CITY SCHOOL OF LAW DABIT REMEDI UM E Q' sg 9 , LEX SEMPER 'I NON CURAT EX I L7 f , DE MIN1M1s n L 3 . .nx ..-Q Y. E W- .15-Erwin sq A I7 : I f 1fVf'7 svsiisi ss af- is 2 sf? H11 1 1 WI A CD uwsnscuw Scfvfw Qfnw Lx 'ii -- 1 , 26551. 'S -pf? ve 15.1. , 5 is 'ffylul 'xii'-f ? 5, ,gi 'J-.1' -s-'L- sf ' . OFQ VVOI' Tb accornplisfz ffzings gf importance is an acniefve- fnent Q Tb recora' sucfz acniefvenzents in cz manner that wif! bring renewed pleasure wfzen refuiefwing tfzern is tfze purpose gf tfzis book. , ,W 5 . zz I, C, 2 9 ' .. 1 5 If , .41 Q. , , gs, 1 fl -1 fl GI i g. f ' ' W 1 - ff -, I 1 12:7 .,,,'a:f.zs'ef' R W we jgpfu! 1 ul vp I 1 Z2-72:1ig1,:,:-:iYi2I:E:N 'M , 'f2Zfffzfifa'f'l?5' - .3 , M, 7 , 'iii' ..f,,,.',-,,f . ., u -...fr Mg .Www.W,.f. v,-- . -- radar JJQOOLS Book I -ADMINISTRATION Book II -CLASSES Book III-ACTIVITIES Book IV -ORGANIZATIONS Book V -HUMOR AND ADVERTISING 7 5, f 4 A VERBIS LEGIS NON EST RECEDENDUM G5 ACTA EXTERIORA IN DICANT INTERIORA SECRETA :L ,.. .ffS21jl.?3-EiEIQ'I, ...,. .:.-- . :.i'l,,i.1-1 .V ,LQ L-, Zi? ,, .-ff-i- . F.,- Qg' :l.1.l:1 L af, rl' ,rf , 81 E 5 U li' 5- v ana I I 6: L' I I ' 14 WTI -I 1 .H ' :JFANSRSCIYY SCHQYJI Of AW El . az., , ig liifu. 1- '-::,fi,7fff .N rr' ' VU ', !.Qi'.! -K UWM 1.11 Fig.: 4 -4 -.E-xi! v, ----N 5 I I eobca tion I0 OLIVER H AYES DEAN his memory yfzafl fifue orefver zn ffze fzearfs 0 aff wfzo inew fzzm as a frienaQ cz lawyer and a citzzen. 212 if f,f',,1 Wfyiilf 1 A rfffi ff f W ff X X f My 7,1 fr 1: 1 2 X X ' A f fflfgffi- ' ,QQ 6717,ff' N ff, Epi M ' 7 yy! W 'WW ' ff sh ivlr W f f W M Vff-f fi ,Ai ' 44 7 ,4QfZ,vQgw j f f J f f. W f Gblinrr Eugen Bean .ENT . lefyyxi - 1 Q2 -V l '-.., file ljjCII'lL'!l'.1'QfjQ215 Ennnrahlv Qbliuvr Eugen Bran Dean Qf The KIIII.fdJ Cllliif Bar lil 1844-1928 REAL GENTLEMAN of the old school, a great lecturer, an eloquent speaker, the highest type of good citizen, he was faithful to every trust and fair and just to every client he ever served. A seasoned traveler, a lover of the arts, and himself a frequent writer upon subjects of legal interest. 'I-hatain brief. is a summary of the MAN, OLIVER HAYES DEAN, as l knew him. l deem it a privilege to comply with your editors gracious request to write this story, in some detail, relating to the life of our beloved, distinguished friend, one of the founders of our Kansas City School of Law and long recognized as a leader in legal, civic and educational activities throughout the entire state of Missouri. Mr. Deans was a fearless, fighting spirit-staunch in his belief and protection of all things right. His fighting spirit was his birthright, for his father, Gol. joseph Dean, was a veteran of that terrible war of 1812, in which he served under Gen- eral Scott. At the time of his death in Kansas Gity, January 3, 1928, Mr, Dean was held up as a criterion in the field of law and all lawyers of Missouri bowed before his legal attainments. Although more than eighty-two years old at the time of his death, he was active up until a few weeks before that time, and was engaged in writing a book, which was never completed. His body became weak but his spirit would not die. The immediate cause of his death was a stroke of apoplexy, He is survived by a daughter and a son, Mrs. Alice Dean Green and Mason L. Dean, three grand- children, Miss Helen Dean, Dean Green and Mason Sherman Green, and a sister, Mrs. Martha B. Bryson, of Watsontown, Pennsylvania. Like all truly great men, his life was characterized by modesty and simplicity. Although a rugged type of man, he was proud and dignified and a gentleman to the manner born. His most admired and dominant trait was that he was human. Many struggling lawyers have been known to gain recognition after they had been taken under the kindly and helpful guidance of this famous barrister. Most of his happiness was gained through helping others, not so successful as himself, and one of his chief aims in life was to help in the creation of more worthy citizens. He was, l am proud to say, my best friend, for thirty odd years, and he taught me, with hundreds of others, the richness of true friendship and unfaltering loyalty. No man on earth could have been a greater inspiration than Mr, Dean His friend- . va --a -Q--t a --. I lfll ship was, indeed, the quality that was ucemented with loyalty and upheld with sacrifice, that he might serve his friend. Xlr. Dean was always the proverbial friend in needfi He was never known to fail a friend in time of need and fought as conscientiously for them as he did for his oldest clients Many will mourn his death. whom he had probably never seen, but had be- friended And l quote as appropriate and timely, the words of Robert Louis Stevensonf So long as we love, we serve, so long as we are loved by others. l would almost say that we are indispensable, and no man is useless while he has a friend, He was a keen student of Life and knew the inner workings of the mind and heart of a child as well as he did of their elders. He began his career teaching a small rural school in Pennsylvania. He attended Tuscarora Academy, Juniata County, Pennsylvania, and by the time he had reached his nineteenth year he was a teacher in Latin, His birthplace was at Watsontown, Pennsylvania, When he came to Kansas City in May, l870, this growing metropolis was then but a struggling town and with it, he grew famous Mr. Dean would have been great without our Kansas City School of Law, but Kansas City School of Law and Kansas City would have become far less great without lvlr. Dean, He became active in the practice of law shortly after his arrival in Kansas City, he soon became recognized as a man of unusual ability, Therefore he was called upon to assist in drawing up the city charter and ever after that his interest and useful part in the growth of Kansas City seemed to in- crease with every year. He wanted our school of law to be one of the finest, greatest on the face of the map, and to him and Mr. Sanford B, Ladd, chiefly, belongs the credit for our Law School reaching its present proportions, Few men dared to antagonize lvlr. Dean, for he had an established reputation of being a fiery and untiring fighter, Time mellowed him as good wine mellows. His years of experience and per- sonal contacts gave him the air of the sage and the philosopher he became. His per- sonality blended itself into any environment and his forceful character mastered difficult situations, All those who came in contact with him really loved him for all the splendid qualities he possessed4the qualities of a real manaalthough not always in accord with all his views. His heart was wrapped in his work and it has been said that when he entered a Courtroom, it was as one going to a sacrament ..... And that can be easily explained for all who knew him, knew that his religion was Right and justice to All! and when he held justice in his hands, he felt that it was his solemn duty to Cod and Man to mete it out, as it should have been He always contended that for a man to be a good lawyer, he must be able to comprehend the length and breadth of a legal principle and that all government, all law is based upon the right of life, liberty and property, of itsnlsrwasuconnected actively with the Kansas City School of Law, since the time ganization and served as its president for twenty-five years. He was ever li l X l l i l 4 I I 10 1 it-wif C7 Cx l l Z .LJ wwf ar of-1 kL,..L.-.s- . known as a keen inspiration and a real help-mate to all of the students. All students honored and loved him, because they were always aware of the fact that he believed in them and their ambitions, and he was taken into their confidence. Mr, Dean was responsible for the installation of the Post Graduate course in our institution. He was always an ardent supporter of night schools. As he summed them up, they were an opportunity for those students who were willing to sacrifice strength, funds and recreation to acquire a legal education By lamplight, after their days work was done. His manner of forcefulness combined with his eloquence of speech swung jur- ists and other groups of learned men. He could outline any intricate problem to the complete understanding of all his listeners. One of his most successful speeches was made at the International Law Con- gress, held in Stockholm in l9Z4. He also attended meetings of that organization in Madrid in l9l3 and at the Hague in 1919, where he also made noteworthy addresses. His lectures on the subject of Corporations were considered classics. He has delivered orations before the Bar associations and Universities of Missouri, Ill- inois and Kansas that might be compared equally with those of the Grecian marvel of ancient days-Demosthenes! . Mr. Dean was much sought after during his life in the public eye and even while he was in college. Honors were always being bestowed upon him. He was awarded A. B. and LL. B. degrees at the University of Michigan and an LL. D. degree was conferred upon him at Knox College in Calesburg, Illinois. He was a member of the Kansas City, Missouri and American Bar Associations, Mr. Dean was a member of the Psi Upsilon social fraternity and an honorary member of the Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity. f'l'he writer had the honor of con- ferring this honor upon him while serving as Province President.j He was a valued member of the University Club, Country Club, Blue Hills Country Club, Kansas City Athletic Club and the St. Andrews society, before the last named club he made his last formal address on November 30, 1927. He was a fellow of the Royal Society of Arts of England and a member of the International Law Congress. Mr. Dean was one of the founders and trustees of the Kansas City Art Insti- tute. He had been a president of the Kansas City Bar Association, the Past Bar Presidents Society, and of the Kansas City School of Law from the death of its first president, judge Francis M. Black, in l9OZ. Dean Edward D. Ellison and myself have had the rare privilege to know Mr Dean very intimately in and out of Law School contacts for a third of a century Out of these relationships grew a deep, lasting friendship4prized by us beyond description. Mr. Dean and Mr. Sanford B. Ladd have long remained our ideals in law. His companionship was delightful and instructive. He was keenly devoted to his friends, in fact, he never allowed them to depart from his home without ex' pressing great reluctance. His charm and personality as a host were what l would term almost a lost art. Possessed of a sense of keen, subtle humor, he thoroughly relished a good story, and one of his principal delights was music ln short, where- flll . Qjie M11 ex 0f1Q25 Liisia- ever Mr. Dean sat, there was the head of the table. lt was this very human side of him that brought his friends to him so closely and endeared him to all of his acquaintances, , lt will be always a source of deep joy to remember that lvlr. Dean's birthday for many years was celebrated by his colleagues. On Mr. Deans eightieth birthday celebrated at the University Club by faculty members and other intimate friends of Mr. Deans in the law, he said by way of urging lawyers to a deeper sense of re- sponsibility: i'We lawyers do not exercise our rightful influence in the community. We hold too lightly therwork in which we are engaged. We stand as defenders of society against anarchy and chaos. When we have control of the moral influences in society, we are sure our country is safe, By accepting his modest estimate of himself yet strong and fearless, we know that he got results without ever having been compelled to engage in a single phy- sical encounter throughout his fifty-seven years' practice of law in the middle west. A wide reader upon many subjects, an ardent student by day and into the night, he seemed to have reached the fullness of his powers long in advance of the average man. ln the words of his friend, judge Willard P. Hall, he kept growing and broadening all the time, ln the eyes of most of us, Mr. Dean had reached the highest proportions of intellectuality and his passing from our ranks has seemed like the falling of a mighty oak in the forest. All who knew this grand old man feel a sense of personal loss in his passing, but they feel that they are a better, stronger people for having known him. While we will never see him in the flesh again, his indomitable spirit will live forever in our hearts, as an eternal monument to right thinking and right doing. As a final tribute to our beloved friend and inspiration, ul-le served all men well, - ELMER N. POWELL, Faculty Afember. ' ll2I 50011 ADMIN , W?W Iw i 15T12ATF 5 2,' i I If f ' I' 5 1 1 .h fi.f'5f'l 'L' fi s2if 'N,I 1V,kU f .QKXQXQ g 'ff-f'f f.,.Y'9 2 fx , ,,5 ,Nf ff. .. ' X 'Q A .- .I':. U'. I, H! ' ff 'fill 'Q g gg .'H5f:f l w12Hll l T F'Wiff f mmm 4 i ,i i H HV , w -,'l11.v!' ' L, 'lr' - vs Q 1 z H 1, W1 . w uf- H I ww' fzfvfffi x sz ,lc , XJQLJP I 'X AMX5 - V K , , w X Jw 1 ' - 1 ILL. It TSW? WTQHIU , : in M my f ,M K M w if f 'Qi M! 2 yfw 'K'I11l?f.E f. 412 , , fa! 1 Q l 4 'f', 1,-e x QL --V Y ,E 1 Jiuji' Y AW Mn-- Q- -,, y ,. N-.v m i 1 I 1 Y s 1 s i i ' I Y N gi. ,....,,--gf ' ' ,....---.,.,....-f-,,.,-,--v ,-w- . . , -Q --AV , X- ir VM -A X -- PE-X. '- ---Q.. All? fA4f 71 A W f . 1.3 l '-'-4 ' ,ff xklzc 5!ACI!lifC.1'Qf ,FUI Y X-ff l l' x ' h , , Ilux. M. A. I-xm' I1 m.1L XXl1,1.uur I. IIx1,l, of I, lx Q .1 K H ,, , , I , 'y 'tn . mc ex' ' uma gr nf the lxruut funn! ul Imkllwrl, on 'mmm ,A jackson Vuunly I'i1'f'-l'm'.rirff'11f 'ur nn I-Ixtrzmrzlinzxry Ih-uucdiss nu N Il mar. ,IANHL5 NI, JUIIYSUN NGN- Ax- L- 1 'U4 Iuturvr on Iiquity -Iu1'isprurlr1m- Of VWVIVU' N N001 I,uvtl1r'er un Crnnlwmun Law l'h-Andi N X f 1' I ll 1 ,W M 7 iq? iw if 1 U61 110 K IC fL111cA'.1' Qfltjls N. 'l'11m1.x5 ll. RrLx'xoL1xs' mrnp. Vrznu-, Reyno1dS, Sawyer N NIQVSL-reall 1 ' I.:-ytlmfr rm lhmkx uptcy 1,3 K J V1 Xrnxm I. Ii1.Rr,L1: 1 ' V' -1 .xgcncg 1.1km .,f llxv lliflrid cw.-. uf xv, .H linux. II1-:NRY L. j0s'1' Of Subree, Jost R Sebrec I.urturcx' on Criminal Law :md Procedure ,Irma XX. II. Nlvkxxlmx dflltc Vmllxty. Kun-Lu lvrtxlmwr un KznnsnS Vlcurlillu .mm Vruclicc U71 V, V,- , X f nw ' f , w X J Hox. FRANK LEE WILKINSON Ot' VYilkinson X NVi1kins0n Lecturer on XYorkmcn's Cmnpeusntnry Lau' 1 ,V , - MR. 'I'nEouoRE C. SPARKS Lecturer on Surctyship and Guaranty and Damages JUDGE Sully!-11, A. IJEW I m'x1xur judge of the Circuit Court of jackson County Lecturer on Code Pleuding Mus. RUTH R, Raman RQMHm E181 -.-L-........,,, w Xlh IKIIHXI Xa .X r'u5'l'm.mx MR- A- V- I 'H'V'Y . 1 ,H I,,'H,AU.N and AXFQFILIIII I.r-cturcr on FL-nt'S Cmwxlncxxtznip-5 um IHSUHMM. Asflstnnt Instructor N ,A , - . fi -. af NIM Irnm l'. lulslm X ,ma with li lv. Ii11iQfm NIH Ifl'l'NUf- Hwwzw HH l'M-wlrm: and l'l'll+li V, Us' Vlnhnwuu, IM-.ls x rlvgm-N M 1 :L Nllwmli Slinlulcr :md Mm- 1,.A,-gl,,'..,- .M RL-31 l',-..p,-,ly ' 1 v lm- lllmkmlmxff f':mx1m-u- mwiw U91 5 U 25,555 1 6- Ng W X W ,.,A, I ,f vc, , ff fiu fr rw ' '- ifii, 55'-if . , -. 15 'Y - Q A ' iii' ' - Y f 454 f ., V' ' t . ' AN AA 1 1 - ., L ,A Aff. ' 5' I f M 'fi Aa ' r . . Q. W -ff , f x ' ' '19i1ff V f H294 34 f' . 1 ' X J 5 'uw ,... 5 -S. ,- 4 ,LZ . A ' 1 F' 1 55 9 , - 2 -,gl A, Lf . gi - gig m V5.6 .. ,fu ' ' H:,HL:.wf .. V J . A., , ,Q , ,M ' ' . mg,fy?3Qt2: G, . fX,,1:9 ..f ag, 5, Q, 1 fn b 'X 37 ff 'V 3 Huw, lim I7. 'lknmsox Cir' Ryland. limp. Stinsun, Mag X 'l'1mnm1n Ie-ulurvr un lulvrngltimml Tim' vw- fy ..- lu. Xrrlwurzx I. NIx1.1,u'1'1' N Y . ' m5 Xrmwm-5, XX ynxndflltc Lmmly, K.uxfLns N l 1' fm Rmugum Iuw and Avi:-tant lnmvw-lru Azfzc CA' Q1 'lfjli x 5 Mu, Ilommz A Cn lnstruclw' Xlk. Xumw I-2. Vuuluzx uf l'mCtm K lIuHxp lmxrucu E211 ,X , 1 x I HI ' wff I 1 KX K X S39 -'A 5-if 'I 0,1 ffkil .7 iii 1 f V x 1 ,av A I i , I f . 1 1 17 aw Q1 - KJ A ,5'uflf' , EF Mk. 4'x1A1:l,1as I,. CARR NIR, GLEN A. VVISIBOXI IDL-lwrzxl Counwl fur Kansas City 1'ub- Instructor lic Svrviur- Fm-p4,n'ntirm Ixnlx'11uKux' uh. Xzzlw I: Iv icxm:11T Mn. l'1llNIL'XI1 BI. VH-In WI N mam !f1v,-- SL-ddr-lx K Xfsrtlx flvlrllyluv' N In-rw-mrvr X L -121 f , ,N ,......., -W--f--r ' J f P 1 . ,,,l.,--4--f-Y--:rv ,I , ,' 1 , . K Q XX f X. 'IQ f.f'c11rdc. H94 X - t t K 112 W Y: W1 ill rm' M ,ft NIR tmxr. A, Kam-Ls MR. Rosvora C. VAN VAI.KENl!I'RGH Instructor Instructor w tit tr I2-11 ir-'Am YH Q .-1 min. ,f-7. - , I I I I 1 : AV, I I If I A , , ,,,ft1i1.'I1Iw.x' of Jtjlff I ' S ' I I QI perm eaturerf ' I I I 5' I II JUDGE FRANCIS H. TRIKIBLE I' Of the Kansas City Court of Appeals I SI C0IIfm-1 of LMI I I 'I I I I I JUDGE WALLER W. GRAVES I I II Of the Supreme Court of Missouri I I Cerlionz1i I I I JUDGE KIBIBROUGH STONE II Of the United States Circuit Court JUDGE ARBA S, VAN VALKENBURGH I Of the United States Circuit Court ' I JUDGE ALBERT L. REEVES I II I Of the United States District Court I I I JUDGE XIERRILL E. OTIS I Of the United States District Court JUDGE E, E. PORTERFIELD Of the Circuit Court of Jackson County I I Nfflvxeuilc Caurlf' ' I I I JUDGE RALPH S. LATSHAWV I! ' Of the Circuit Court of Jackson County I , I I Criminal Eviafezzreu I I JUDGE JOSEPH A, GUTHRIE I II I Formerly of the Circuit Court of Jackson County I ' II Legal Emifr' II II I .- . JUDGE E. CUINOTTE I Of the Probate Court of Jackson County I P1'nbaie Pnzcliue and Pmueri11re I I JUDGE JAMES E. GOODRICH II Formerly of the Circuit Court of Jackson County I 'Ullazieru Trzfxn- I -I I I II NIR. ARTHUR C. BROWN ' l'alez1t.r. Trazifrrrark: ami Capyrighlxw I II I EDWARD H. SKINNER, M. D. I 'Ullmliralegal .4.vpz'rt of life Roentgen Kay I Z f E251 2 X 6' f2EgQ eww -fe X' Y' fk GST 155452 BQQK n Q,h4 v C L A S S E 5 52zzm1Wm -:fl ' z1.5r2i Qi W -eMi ?g' . f Wh iff l 1iWf 2 0 - L. .W I fN'fL2L fff1f In V f ' A45 L If uf ' '5 '3' V . '2' i'ff,-I' -1, , - wI 1?i5 g2 eff- , f m ff ml 'LIIIMWI aaa l : f lip , - -3 Wj!L Ml I J .4 I Toyz' Qmdzmfe N K. Xin' fjc11lQfu.t'Qf itilil J i l Moss II, SxI.v1-LRFURU, LL. B. l'.zxmlvd:L Delta Beta Admitted to liar 1925 Crmiuus F. BUELCIIING, LL,B, Admitted to liar 1922 LL, B, School of Rum' Rmlm, CAMP1w:LL, Cum Laude, Kansas City Kappa Beta Pi Admitted to Bar 1923 XYILLIASI V. SANDIIAUS, I.L.B. Firm of XYeber 8: Sandliaus Lambda Delta Beta Admitted to Bar 1925 Jussi-n B, l'ATITO, LL. B. 906 Continental Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. l5H Federal Reserve Bank Bldg. Law 192 5 I I 1 E281 :I li I , s L, Ani-ik I Ci 1 C110 Klilllf ox 0 IO? 14 uxxlg j. l'R1TCII, LI.. 11. Anlmillul to liar 1922 lfkllil-QRT U. MCLIN, LL. li. I.:1wyc1' S25-fa-7 New York Life Bldg. I.Eoxok1-Q SIMPSON, LL. 15. Summa Cum Laude, Kansas City School of Lau Kappa Beta Pi Admitted to Bar 1917 WILIIAN1 M. DAY, I.1,.13. 5112 Bryant Bldg. .-Xflmittul to Bar 1921 llI.Y1U 1'. N1L'II,u,Ii, LL. li. With Woods Bros. Crmrporaliou iirgulnxntc. St. Xlaryls Collage 1916 .Xflmiltccl to liar 1923 1:29 f,1IXR1,14n IQ. W.xm,ow , lull-1nu1 Iivvcnue Agent, U15 fllgmrl Ava. Xclmittc-41 to llul' 1904 'XI.xR1II,x X' XIa'I,1aN1voN, LL. IS., P1I,1S., 1031 Scxxrrill Bldg. Kansas City School nf Law, I.1,. li., 1924 University of Chicago, J. D., 1917 Lniversity of fhicngo, Ph. B., 1926 Kappa Beta Vi Admivtuf,1 lu liar 1923 .Xlifoxw U. :XVI-.IjlI,1,.K, LL.1S. Lincwln l'nivu1'sity Llraduatc, 1927 Fnuxvxs if ,lmwl-1, LL. 15. 409-14 191-c1nx'zxl Reserve Life Ins. Bldg ' Knnazxw City, Iiunszls Admilicd In Kansas Bar 1927 1311 C-C710 Clilzcfar Qflfjls 51,41- 7905! Qmdzzfzte 'IQII SECOND YEAR Edgar E. Adams Sallie A. Adams Rufus Burrus Ruby Rendl Campbell Grover Childers Donald H. Corson Willam M. Day joseph P. Duffy Edward D. Fitzgibbon Frank I Fritch john H. Hardin Thomas C, Hockensmith Henry P. McHa1e Fay Helene McKim FIR Alfonso G. .-Xvecilla Kenneth R. Barrett Robert J. Hartfiel Dudley W. Houtz Francis E. Howe Virgil H, jaudon Francis C. Joyce Charles G. Kelly J. Bernays Lowrey Leonard A. Marrs Orie Y. Melching ST YEAR Robert O. McLin Clifford B. Martin Louis J. Mazuch Charles F. Melching Robert H. Miller Josephine Myers Carl A. Neibling john A. Parkinson joseph B. Patito William V. Sandhaus Moss H. Silverforb Leonore Simpson George L. XValker john J. Wirthman Richard R. Miller Byron E. Mintoyne Edward E. MCKimm Martha Y. McLendon Frank D. McMullen Ellis Short, jr. john Spitzengel Stewart B. Sturgis Charles R. XYadlow Carl S. XYeber E321 Smzbr Q Lb 3 l33J lmnmll S. 'l'm.l5 I ic11-lily Xutimml 11.11114 X Truxt Co. IM-lin 'l'1u-1:1 V111 4',uwl.x'N 1I.x1,I, Z,uu4,xxl:.x I.cclm'er, Reader and 'lfxncln-r nf Iixpressivm Iiulurtnimm-11t Commit- lrv 1027 -luux XX'.x1,'r15k 1,151-. .Xtlm'ne5'-at-I,zux' Su1'1,'n-nxxbal-Ax'x1ms 1923 i,'1us5 Trcasurex' lU20 Wzlslxilxglon Day Hunquul Speaker 1927 Vive-1'rrsidenl 1928 4'1xzxirn1:m Senior Class 1'un:lrx Committee 1928 .Xclmitlud to Har 1927 l7v111n 'Flu-lxx I'hi R. ki. klxmsux J Ibzuxfu l'omn1ittce '27 lknmh-x Cmnnmittee '27 I'hi .Xlphu lit-113 l'll.xf. 1iu1sLk'1' lful-g1:51'xl1,r11a t'1n-rk uf Court Wyiuxdfnlc County llivisifm Xu. 1 1341 IZ 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1-11x I 11Q1.11N .Xclimvvfll 111 11:11 1 2S L. 1. kiwi--113 Suu Ilngluml Nzuim iizuxk Al 'lirusl Co. Svwilil Cummittee 1926 'l'r1-Lmilrur Class 1927 Cliziirmnn lfinunce Vu mium' 1027 l'1xc1'u1i'.s Cmimiittur 11723 l-1. 1-'. WK1-.1-gre l..xxx3'cr Phi ,Xlplm Iicltn 1111 IN- 511111 W. llu1'Kr.Nf.xx1'1 ll I-:ml Xlwmr 111. 1 1 1s1xm1,111,,f r. . x'f'11lx1:..1 51111 1 IH 1 1.1111111111 U, 1 M if f' X -1 fm' 111111 121' Q 7021 xx V11 xx. 1',xi,x111.1a W. K. Alxlzux' Banquet Speaker 192526 Inter-Collegiate Ilebutu 1925-1926-1927-1928 :Xdmitted to liar 1928 Ilvlln Tlislzl l'lli A. Y. Nl,x'1 1'111Qxw Credits and Lfullvr- tinns. l'..x1ei, l, XALWLIIN Fidelity National liank X Trust CO. Kjmrrart l'rizu 1923 Ilumuslic RL-lzilirms Prize 1925 Isl l re:shmz1n l'rizc 1925 lfqnily l'rizu 1926 l'1'csid1fnl Srmplifmimvs Class 19.26 X11-nibur lfxeculivc Cum- mitlee '27-'ZS In vlunior l'1'iLc 1927 Xzlmitted ln lim' 1928 llfgiu Ilrltu Theta l'l1i 1027 'liilmns IJ:-ltzx Thufn I'lii 1929 .X11,r.x lu. Lux Vlnim ,-Xrliustcr' 1, ll. Xliulin, Xtly. .xlilvlllfrli IH iiill' 14123 1351 , 1' ,f 'H ff f ll-Q -, l'11-mln W. ll1I'l'l'l1.K5ON t'ux1nm-rrr: Trust Cu. Xnllnittt-rl 10 liar 14727 Kunuxn NI. lInkN In:-nrnnce liruct- Ilndson Cn. .Xdnxith-Ll to liar 1928 A1.l:L1c'1' CUl'l'.-1K1-LN Inwyex' Jn. li. K'OUI,Ill11li Admitlt-tl to liar 1928 XX XI 114.14 Il, Nlvl-'.-xRI,1N, lk. lluiry lizwtcriolngist Nlxxlrg f4AM1'1SLLl, f4XNNON Secretary to Nlgnmger Corn 1'rnducts Refining Vo. NVIIITNEN Umm-LN Trust Department, Fl- clclily National liunk 81 Trust Co. lixecutivs Conx. 1925-26 Pandex Committee '26-'27 Clerk of lixchequcl' Delta 'l'hm-ta Phi .-Xnlmittecl to lim' 1927 l,1lll,1I' M. Xll1,1.InR junior and Soplmnxorc Debate Trams f'lasQ '11-:uns W 11.1.1441 A M05 linux' Iixxxm N, Alu:.xmmx'1'1'A Office Manager Hmm Nlcrrlmnts Ashuciation Lcttmx l'uint Co. Vrt-clit llnrt-Lux lllxi Alpha Delta Aclmillucl In liar IUZN f3+5j f -1 ,ff 1 '1 X 1 11 i 11 1 31 1 11 1 1 1 11 X 1111! 111-1 X1111111111 11111111 111111111111 11- 11111' 11127 ' 1'111 1111I1.1 11.11111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111111111 lx. 1-'1'1'71:1-1111111 .X1,1.1-,111 1111111 1'1.1'11x111.1c l'1'r11i11111111 1111111111111 to Bin' 1938 ' 171-11:1 1111-111 1'11i 1'11.X4 I111'511 311111 K, C. Cup Mfg. C11 Y111--1'1'wi11u111 1 1'cf111111111 Vlzns 19144925 1-,1111-1-111i11111e111 1'11111111i111-1- 191-1-1925 1 1 151111111-ss 11111111111-1' 1'1111111fx I 1931.,10:7 1 1'11'w1111-111 S1111111' 111155 1 1'1:7-1-1:11 I l'111 .X1111111 1111114 1 1 1 1 Wu 11 11111'111,x11x E 11.1111 1 1.1111111111 1 111111111 1511111111: 111111 1 12111111-1 1:1111 1,1111.111111w 1111112111111 111 11.11 11137 1'1' 111111. 111111. 1 1 1 1 Il 1 111 11 111 '11 1 1.,111..1x11 11. l.1w11.111'1' ,X11111111111 111 liar 1028 1'11i Alpha 11111111 11.1111 A1111 11111111 S'1'1N M1111 .Xd11111ted to 1i:11' IUJS 111-11:1 11111111 1'111 f'1.111-111111 K. Ii11c1411111111i 1'1,111'11 C. Iuvls 1. 1,1:s'1'1-311 01411 9111-1111 f'f111111111tl1-c 511111111 111111111111 111 1iL11' 1025 '1,f10 1,g1I1CA7.1' Qf'lO2 1Qcp1'esu11111l1w 11. 1., N XX Rx 111-rm. 11. 1S111'1' X V11. 111141121111 L1111111111' f'11. K. if. 1'mw1' K Light 1 11. Xlifsnuri 5211111145 11111111 N '1'1'11st V11. I 1.155 1 IJ II, liiumzmzs K. l'. Public Si-rvice fr 1-, R. li. NIc'CL.uuN Radio Buyer, Mont- gonwry XYarcl K Civ. Rox' NIrN,xLLx' lf l'l-.RRY l'ur:'rNEu Attnruuy vlilllill. Ilmfiio .Xdnvim-Ll tn llxn' V323 W nf SR T' 'A ' I' ll 9IN'l lFRY I. Riglwis REA .-Xdvertising. journal- Post lbrlta 'lilu-In Phi Nlks. G. Al. NlIXI,XCE Alunx R. CLARK if Deputy Constable 5th llist. Justice Court IR-lta Theta Phi lxs W.x'l 1's Supl. of School, North Kansas City. Blu. Nliilliznu vlz-Dell Vnllrgu All, Z:-In Chi T: - rf ffn, . V - If 1 f fgjf X 1fl11IXli1V 11liH1'QX1.1'.1'Q lfnlnurds, limlnsl' X Ifxlxxawlr, .Ntturxmn-ys .-M111-1'tisi11g5 Xlanugn-1' Pandex 1027 Admitteml tu Bm' 1923 J. II. l'ox,KLx Attorney 1'1ndex of 1927 lixxtertaixmxxwxxt of 1928 Y, P. BANNER Midland F0111 Co. ll. A. Srlolixlxmgli 1'. S, Fpperson Co. NYas1xingtmx Day liunquet Hpr-zlkcr 1923 1'11i Alpha Delta 11. l.. limuu K. V. 1.111 Ins. Co. 12M-4n11w frhluvlwxittw '27 ,XL1n11l!u1 lo lim' 1923 I'1wi .Xlplm 111-1lL1 1,, L. 11,-XRIWY -.2419 - 2 cmc ex ofLlQ26 Mus. Imgrwxa W1I.I,r.ms 1'hirz.1 11onor Student 1925 Mcxnber Executive Coln- miftfic '26 Kappa 135-ta Pi F, 1-1. REINHARDT Attorney Pandex 19.26-1927 lzntertainment 1927-1928 Treasurer 1928 11. W, CMV 47 - Asst, Dep't. Mgr, Armour K Crnnpany Iintertainment Commit- Ier '28 X1,xR'rn.x 1'. CRENSIIAW State Life Insurance Co. Secretary Senior Class Admitted to liar 1928 Kuppzl Beta Pi Vlxysirian 1391 ,- i :L1i-l-fl , f f , ,. , l I X ' f l ' ' ' ' 1 f ,fr 1 X X1x1:1.1, NX 111'1'1.s1:1,1, ID11.1.oN Lf S. fiuvurlixilclxi 1'l1i lk-1111 In-111 XX xx. 111141. li1,1,1 1111.11 J Kansas City XYlm. Coal Cr. 1312 lCxeri1tix'1- ffniniixittce 1927 lfxefliiivm- ffrwnimitlce 1921-1 Wikxrix S. l':.XR1l.Kk'l' Clerk of lizumkruptry Court llelmh' '26 Iiclmtv Vuptain '27 Ilchate Fmincil Ser. '17 The lhuulcx 1927 Debate Fuptain 'JS Ileltn Theta Phi 1'l1i Kappa D:-lm lQAx'x1uN11 M. Rm-151511 lixecutive Cmmnittcc Senior XYasl1i111.:t4m Day Banquet Pom. junior Flass SAM Muimix Admitti-cl to Hur WIS XHY, XI,l 11111141 -1. 1215111 il! lifmkkccpn-1' 111111 Cul- le-ctoi' A. Il. 1.1-.x11m': Vi-:xlib and Crmlluctirms l'l1.BIU C'u1,1.1Ns lil-w.xu1v lf. 1Q1:11.Lx' ll. Y. Reilly li Son l.eavc1iwm'll1. Kansas Social Frmx. Senior Vlnss 1928 1I.xko1,11 Ilxwg 'I'11ox1,xs Law Clerk .Xclmitte-Ll 11- liar 1027 ly 1 1 1 I 1 . , , 1 f--- - - W- ,, AW, ,K ,1 , E401 ' C520 an at off1Q2f3 K Q'I,1r'Fo1um Nl. 'IIENNER Admitted to liar 1928 Phi Alpha Delta :XR'I'lll'R j. S'l.xN1.m'. ,lu Deputy Clerk District Court, W'yanclntIe County, Kansas. Phi Alpha Delta Cr,.w'1'oN ll. CHRISTEY F. A. BIUNDEN VVashingt0u Day Banquet Committee '27 S'rU,xR'r E. 131,u1Km'xN The Pandex 1927 C. 1l.,xu'i'i.1Lx' JONES First National Hank Admitted to Bar 1928 Ilowfxkn V. S'1'1I.Lw.u:ox Traffic Manager Admitted to liar 1928 VVILFORIJ 1'. WM,sn Accountant, K. C. l'uI lic Servive Co. Phi Alpha Delta FRANK L. IIAk'ruL A 'I' 8: S F Rv Clus. BlLN.xN'1'1 if Shapiro 81 Benanti Entertainment Committee '23 E411 fx.: r 47 I.m 15 Wmxrgx Innycx' Vlais Ih-bulbs '25-'lb-'27 lixerutiu- Cmunxiltuv '27 Iintcrmimm-nr Conmxittw- 'ZS .Xdnwiltvcl in Ilan' 1027 Inns. VI, Kn..I,, JR. Lal W 3' L' 1' .-Xdmitlrd in liar 1927 lfRNliS'l' P. C. Moss Iieltu Theta Phi Luuxxl- 1-1. luixxls I, XY. jenkins Sons Hush' Co. U21 NI. AI. SAM-s Xlfwxkm S. SA-Ima Ross lf. joxas Pandcx Committee '26 Admitted to Bar 1926 IR-Ita 'Them Phi Klan. li. Il ms ,ILML 12 Rouuus l'. U. lmpcrtimx Smwicv. Admitlcd lu Iixu' IUJ7 A ee fav! me KVQQIICXCJ' of1Q26 Barney N. .-Xbramowitz Vanice P. Banner XX'm. H. Bartleson Charles V. Benanti Frank Benezette Harry L. Berry Stuart E. Blackburn XVm. E. Blucher XVm. B. Brewster Dewey H. Briggs Marie C. Cannon Clayton D. Christey John R. Clark Elmo M. Collins James K. Coolidge Albert Coppaken Perry M. Cortner Allen E. Cox Martha P. Crenshaw Glen F. Crotts Floyd C. Davis Theodore C. DeFeo Leland E. Dennis Mabelle XX'. Dillon XV1n. J. Dryden XVarren S. Earhart XX'm. Amos Esry Robt. E. Fitzgerald Chas. R. Foerschler Herman XV. Gaw Thomas J. Gill Richard R. Greenlee George H. Haas David N. Hall Leslie L. Hardy Frank L. Hartig Sembr Roll Charley Hipsh Scott XY. Hockensmith Raymond M. Horn Thomas XX'. Hutchason C. M. Jenner Richard C. Jensen Eugene C. Jeter Clare' H. Jones Ross F. Jones Arthur L. Karstetter Harry P. Kerschenbaum Clifford R. Kirkbride Robert M. Koeneke Charles J. Kucera Francis T. Lamm Oscar M. Lainm Alseba Munro Lee John XV. Lee Adolphus G. Leming Clyde Lindsay Gayland XV. Linhart Ray Eugene McClaran XV. Dale Mclfarlin Roy McNally Wilbur R. Mabry A. V. Mathews Emmett E. Mickelson Dee Mifflin Philip M. Miller Gladys J, Miniace Sam Modica Ernest P. C. Moss Frank A. Munden Nicholas J. Nero Leonard XV. Noel Charles R. Nuzum Whitney Ogden Engene F. O'Keefe Sam R, Olchoff J. Lester Orr Charles B. Palmer Alfredo J. Pascual Albert L. Plummer John H. Polkey Dale H. Puffett Florian E. Randle J. Reavis Rea Raymond M. Reeser Edward F. Reilly Frank E. Reinhardt Jess P. Roberts Macario S. Sajor Maynard M. Sands Chas. A. Shoemaker Patrick H. Slattery Arthur J. Stanley, Jr. Howard X'. Stillwagon Edward J. Stonner Joe Stephen Theis Harold IJ. Thomas XX'infred M. Thurman Harry Al Tressler Chauncey E. Vanice Earl I. Yaughan Louis XX'agner XX'ilford P. XX'alsh Harry G. XX'altner, Jr. Ruth L. XValtner James XX'atts lrene M. Williams James E. XX'oolsey Carolyn Hall Zaremba l43l ,V f ,X w 47 Y gli- f r f 1' x ' .x ,fy ', 1 4 i 1 v f 1 ILIAAIJYS IIQICNF lll'N'l'SINGlCR TM' l'm'1'.'mfm'll Qlluufz nf Mu Sl.'r1iur' l'fa,r5 Illlin Mn' THE 9'l'll, 1927 XYhat lack the valleys and Ill4!lllllillllS 'l'h:1t once were grucn and gay? What lack the babbling fuuntains? 'l'huir misc is sad tuclay. Only the sound nf a vuice, Tcncler. and sweet, and low, That made the earth 11-juice .X year ago! x l44l ' f Qmfm-0fzQ28 K fzmzbr Q X K wx Il ll KRRIAHY iuivk Holm' Vu. Ilu Alpha: llelfu lx J. ima-Qu xx llI.X5. I.. Gkuvr Post Uffire Clank luux Rl. SCHkHliIbl'.ll Investigzltnr. Kansas City Public Service Corp. I li. N11-Luius Ihi Alplm Delta Alun-.l. 14111 I1 Kiuxaus Vity Structurznl Su-cl Cu, Suw1'n-tary Clan 1926- 15727 Vlui Il:-lm IM-lin ,,.,V' Iv,x1.L.x5 Xlm kk I ill 15 Kfllfxlluu Lrus, l'lI.Xw. Smglnxallngu gf NI.xuLz.xkr1'l' A. lllrmiv 754 .Xrgylu Bldg. Pzmdux Staff 'ZS Kappa lieu Vi. Ilxluu' S. llxvlb Nlnnxugvr, Nluiu Street :Xssocizxtifm H61 K. 1,. KI'1NlN1EK1zR Sr1utl1wcsl:r1x llell 'l'u1- uplmnn Co. XYushington Duy lianqucl Speaker. 1928 Yirv-l'rrsidem junior Class 1927-1928 Delta '1'1u-In Phi W,v1'snx NYESLEX' 1f1,15'1'1:Ixlil: Asst. Traffic Rlzmagcr Dewey llortlzlnd Cement Cu. A1.xl'1c1c1f1 XVARD Xnditor, Dewey 11011- lzmd Cement Cn. Admillcd to liar 1928 M.u:1al, REILLX' liookkreper Class Secretary junim' Class, 1927-1928 1'l1i In-1111 Delta S.X5Il'l'11. K.x1'I,.xN Ilry Grands 1.1un1ul11 Ilella 115111 J Czicfm 473111101 Lf IQ? lil'R1.Ii1G1I Wukx1xNm,'1'ux Vundex Staff, '28 ,lfxxlus L.m'1u5Ncx Nui x Curlahy Packing Co Pundex Staff, 1 26 1'hi Alpha Ilelm lx-IIAIER 'lA11l'1lN1.XN 1u5w1'rT C. lililuiim 1'nit::d States lirwel 'A ment timluau imlusxllk 1 1335 Live Sim-k lix- rluuxggv 1471 W7 D XJ HP Cilflikl OXQIQOCS ik M. K. lmxisux' Fidelity 8: Deposit Co. of Maryland Nvasliington Day Banquet Committee, 1927 Mus. Sx1.vrLs'1'r:k WELLS Lawyer Speaker, Vifashington Day Banquet, 1928 Admitted to Bar 1927 Phi Delta Delta ALEX MENU:-:r,5oN Gordon :SL Koppel Pandex Staff, '28 Lambda Delta Beta W. W. RODMAN Insurance K. R. Mvtilxxls Y. 1.. f,AH1iS'l'liR Kansas City Structurzxl Steel Cn. J. W. llulnxxl Ahstractm' Chairman Pandeoc Cmn- mittee, 1927 Speaker, Washington Day Banquet. 1927 Business Manager Pan- dex, 1928 Presidexxt juniqr Class 1928 Delta Theta Phi JOHN J. W1Nt:A'rE Mics. 011.115 1'ANxuLL Moxms Office of U. S. Attor- ney Panclex Staff, '28 II. N. NIORGAN J Credit Department, Klint-'s E491 CZQCYG Cygltzcfax ovfhjls kt,-f -iijii-d W,xI,'rr:R '1'. KEI.I,.xR Phi Alpha Delta Jos. SCIILEIX 'l'. II, DAVIS Printer V Paudex Staff 1928 Delta Theta Phi M.wm-3 31-1-Liam: Law Stenograplxer JAMES J. XYEIAQII 1 Mail Servire I,1'1w1rL S. Ilwls .tttorxzry lhxidex Staff 1923 Phi Delta Delta Admittvd in Ihir 1927 tim' N. S'rlwUD -f li. I., Miller Mfg. Co. Chairman Pandex liall Committee 1928 Phi Alpha Delta Tmso. ANDERSON Pumlex Stuff 1928 Il. K. S'1'I'1WART Fidelity National Bank Delta Theta Phi josmfu I1. GLASS lienj. Stiffelman, Wllmlcsnle Jeweler Lamlxdn Delta Beta 1501 . CX: fp ' Cffm fxQLlllKAK1'Qj1f,,.2S Mk 1 X 1 vlugm-H J. Ikvlzmglz W 'IAA mmm Lnmhdzx Ik-lm lin-lu I lSr1N,l,xx11N IJ. PUGII Mus, Gianuczu W. S'1'1u11-15 1 Gm, B. DUHINSKX - Veneral Sale: Xluxn-fu' K. O, L.xv.xx.xu 1' k' - fb' for Columbla Sanitary XYiping Cloth Fo. Klaucxx-gs' KM' KIER J, J, DUNI Vhi Alpha Delta flmham Paper Co, FRKNK NI. IIENNING Lihiut' Clerk, K. C. lf. W. '1'LvuNExz. Ju. 'llrrxx Cnlta 84 Faicncc UL-bgltq Council '27 CII, liehutc Tcanms '27-'28 Admitted tu Bar 1928 1 l ' Lau 1 11 1 11 1 H 1 11 , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 WM, 13141111-'1'll1 lilufux Public Acmunmnt 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' M Y .,,.m A. , U i521 RICHARD C. IIvx'rLk Alnurifanx Railway Iix press Co. Pandex Staff 1928 .1 me Cqinffex QJZQZ3 H. O. Adams Theo. Anclerson .-X. C. Ashton C. li. Barniekel D. C. Briggs F. X, Carroll R. 0. Cavanaugh V. L. Chester Frank L. Cohn R. l. Coleman l, H. Cowan H. S, Davis Miss Ludie S. Davis T. H. Davis Sol Dennis G. B. Dubinsky kl. Al. Duni C. F. Elmer XX'. B. Ennis l. 0. Fyler l. C. Fenning H. C. Finnell C. A. Fishburn F, E. Fisher ,l. XX'. Fisk Miss Mabel Fitch XX'. XX'. Fletcher XX'. G. Gibson l. H. C. L. xl. D. T. B. F. M. Miss C. F. Glass Grout Harrison Hembree Henning Margaret A. Hickey Hicks xl. C. Highberger zmior Roll il. XX'. Hodam R. C. Hunter Miss Xlera L. lones I. G. Kaplan B. Kaplan XX'. T. Keller L. l, Kelly K. L. Kemmerer A. Kibby K. K. Kier C. V. Kretsinger R. H. Latshaxv S. M. Lewis l. L. Mealy A. Mendelson bl. G. Meyers H. N. Morgan Mrs. Ollie P. Morris R. B. Morris K, R. McGinnis xl. L. Nolan l. li. O'Donnell L. X'. Palmer G. G. Paris Francisco Pascual E. XX'. Patton sl. sl. Peterson R. L. Pickett sl. Fl. Poizner IJ, M. Potts B. IJ. M. K. Ramsey R. C. Miss Pugh Ramsey C. H. Rimann, lr. Robe P. M. XX'. XX'. Rodman .Xnne M. Reilly F. XX'. Rogers T. R. Rush O. L. Salter li. A. Schalker XX'. Z. Schad ,l. R. Schlein A. F. Schmahlfeldt XX'. E. Schmahlfeldt C. S. Schneider sl. E. Schroeder xl. M. Schroeder Sam Schwartz C. O. Schweitzer F. T. Shelley li. F. Shelton D. B, Smith G. F. Smith l. li. Smith Mrs. Maude Steele l. K. Stewart Mrs. G. XY, Strope G. N, Stroud O. C. Tee H. .-X. Teed ul. XX . Thurman F. XV. Turner H. M. Turner G. C. Wallace M. X'. Ward Max Weiss l. l. XX'elch Mrs. Sylvester XX'ells l. M. XX'est xl. l. XX'ingate Miss B. XX'ormington .X. li. XX'ymore l53l If H J Soplzoozoro U5 + K T551 XI11'11x1-11. NIVKHNNV I., ll. 51311114111 ' 1 V l .-0 f----JW' X 1 H, 1 , 11 X :lf fL1g1f'11 11, 1L' xx YW, - 1 R 11 1: A 11 , 11 51 1 111 . lm I I . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 S, S. S,x1fr.k C Y , . 1, . :fox 1 Pnndex Cf111x11x1ttcu, Z1 lf WLM? JU! 5 1 1 Reception Cfrmxlwxittec, '27 IXGPP3 11211 Il Lnnxhnln IR-lla lh-in 1 1 1 1 U'1 .xl.1.11x IJ. Nrrrnk 1-'mnklin Ice C1-emu Imvxlw li. PI-:'rERsoN 1 C11. 1 1 1 1 1 1 X .-Xrllum' liluxxmgxhllll- 5Ill'lRBI.KN li. Cucmriss Phi Ih-lm Delta l'. O. Clerk 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 I1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I W , V I, A. Ii. I'1-.1,1,r.1:k1m1 111115. IS. lim-Qu 1 11 Nalifmnl Hellas Hess K,'1'uddmk l'ni1'n1'm Vu. 1 X 1 ' 1 I 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 E561 - -e we ij We CQVICI ojf1Q2f3 K X 'l'iI1iI.M,x K.xs'1'Ek General Insurance NVashington Banquet Committee Kappa Beta Pi D. 1-L 'I',nzwA1'ER Ford Motor Co. Pztndex Committee ,l. Am:LBER'r VVI'l'IIEl'L Civil Engineer -120 S, River Blvd Independence, Mo. CARL II. CUNDIFF Stenographer, Post Office NED I-Liam' Realtor Nllarvlx A. Rotsuks liuyha-3IcClaren Tire Co. Debate Delta Theta Phi Y1t 1'oR l'I. LENGE Teller, First National Bank Phi Alpha Delta L. IJillNES'l' liwmt: Inspector Retail Credit Co. Phi A lpha Delta NIINNIE XIARIE l1,u.1nLk'1 109 XVest 39th St. Phi Delta Delta SAM L, UALEQ Graduated Registered Pharmacist l57l F3 ut me fiizlzffer ofljvfi Rx I t , . . tI.xRw.x I luvls Rum' J. IIARRIS Clcrk 0. II. WEs1'ERx-111,11 Social Committee. '27 Phi Alpha Delta Rm' A. BI U1-L111.rL1x.-wit Grocer JU54 A, IIENIURICKS lzugcnc BI. Lynn A Cn. 'I'rsasui'er. Soplinliioru Class. DQ-Ita Theta l'hi NI uus mu' l'.xmIu1,1. Secretary to Vlutlgu Svtzler Kuppn Beta Vi ,I M1155 A. CAM VIH-LI.I. Ford Motor Cu. Class President. '27-'38 Ilehate, '26-'37, '27-'28 Ih-hate Council. '16-'37. '77 '79 Pledge. Delta Theta l'hx 1,ll,1.lu Kxlczlvr Phi Delta In-lm -IM. Ii, COLLINS KtYI'.'l'i tim' l'1x14. i591 I Qs 222 z-ew , ,,L E Pi ,X 4' lf' VYARXFR Ac'fMPPfoJ i5 GA! U51 - ' ll, li. Peterson ,l. bl. Peterson, lr. NY. L. Phillips G. R. Pine R. G. Pine li, li. Pollard R A. Potter L. .X. Prirhard Robt, Pulliam Waldo Rasmussen C. ll. Re-cd S. Ribakolr Beatrice Riesinger M. A. Rogers Mark Rooney jno, R. Sands S. S, Saper L. Q. Sarnliento il. XY, Schwartz Miss Alice L, Scott L?CQ1'lC!0.k' Qf IQQ8 Sophomore Roll M. ll. Selwcl' L, lf Sehns Miss Lura Sago H. li. Slvumon R. xl, Shultz Josephine Shoopman Lula C, Short H, D. Simmons F M Slzgar ,,....lr H. A. Smxth Dr. W. IJ. Smith I, L. Spencer L, H. Squires S. H. Stein j. Stirling R. C. Slow: K. ll. Sturdivant H. Supofksky IJ. lf. 'larwater J. li, Taylor L. Yonck C I. R. Taylor K. Taylor IC. Thonlpson H. Travis l'. Vanice G. Vernon . XYalker lf. Warner L. lYaterbury H. XVf'sterficlcl lf. XYilliams IJ. lYilliams G. XYilsun hl. Manger A. lYirhee H, Wornall li. XYrighL . Zemaltes IJ. Zieger foal ffxx, f'w , , X 1 I f 1 1 i 1 f sl fm ,ffCl1lC1C.YQf M lf XX 4 Lawyer Cozzrfx Fair Bynrifzg CVIIIIIUA' IIIITLV XM' ftI7U Vz'V la Nw bunk HUM vliu11f'.f mlm' fmt zmdyf xuzlxr, !Vhvr'u1x fha mzzrl, ill !r1lr1'f111n',' Tha flllllfllg uf fair Spring 7'e Z't'1IfA'. Yum' frwmr, pIm.n',' mf limflx mul xflzuzyf, ,Ymif zlifwir birzlx an' hnlrd In xinlq, Am! xvzzmlry blIl.Y.fl!l1I.f humlx 1Ij7,hI'1lf.fz'1f, f 111n'h.n1,fr My nwziny nf My .Spri1f.q. Tha lfinlifx will Mu jury r'1111.fa lu 111uu1m'irx uf fhxir' yrmthfzzl duyx, Ax .v1im'! in jzrim' l1I4'11filNll'1l flvfrfwiv rim! S'I't'z'lI 111 lhmu' Allfrlrunzid .fp1'f1y,r, Objfff fmt mhwz iff film' fa afimg Hirdifzr 41fz11'c,miJ, jllffldfllg fmfzxr, fl dwi11i,vlmzia11.r and LI.V.VfKL.'lI.K', ln fnwhulzl m'.vr.v, pfznvzhll brim. l'lu1I.u' l'0l1liIl1lt', Illlllillg' Sffrfug Hfhfn fz'lIlft'7' fnluinliff fzdiuux br'iuAq,' .Yam hull' My fflffr bfnfif' Xing. llfzil, mr 11,fm'r.w1i4i, flllllfllg .Sj1r'i11y. E641 L J TLQQWJQJ-Of1Q25 K-1 Fresfmmfz D N f F. GORDON WILLIS Interstate Commerce Counsel NIARGARET L. BICGAVERN Stenographei' Pandex Committee Pandex Ball Committee Kappa Beta Ili CEc1L FLOYD Foam tl. R. 1',uuanuksT W Al.'l'l:1R Inwukxls iI,tRRIs Salesman fI',u'1.oR I.. GAUGH Lumber Buyer Vice-Pres. Freshman Class Member Social Crum. WM. L. BIuCooI, Pledge, Ilelta Theta Phi lI1l,1m,-t AIARY Gfu,1sR.x1'1'H ROBERT C. GLAZ11-LR C- O MANN E671 - -.., JCPP l-1l.1z,x1cr.'1'11 Moss Illm, Kansas City Life ln- snvunce Co. Pandux Committee XYasliington Day Banquet Committee Pledge, Kappa Beta Pi Ifufxxvls A, Bkowx Blackstone Club Pledge, Delta Theta Phi Rolnam' GREENWEIJ. Asst. Pur. Agent, Sin- clair Refining Co. Debate Reception Committee XYash5ngton Birthday Speaker AUSTIN R. WATERBURY, JR. Salesman RALPH W. XIINNIS Ac'f'uuntant, VS'hite lfnqlc Oil 51 Ref, CO, lilarkstone Club l'lt-clgu. Phi Alpha Delta 'U C-PTAC lJ1AIllC or QKWQS K Lulu li. IIUNT. jk. Il. F Sm'1'I.E Physician M C, IIl 1's'111wN li11NA M, lhxxmps Pledge, Phi Delta Delta Curly. S. NIr'ImN.xI.11 Commercial National Bank, Kansas City, Kansas l l E691 XI.-lu' 'l'urLk1-gsA XIITAIMEN Ii. Iimluk l'1lL'IlhNI!ERGER Phi IM-ltxx Delta 'InsL1fIllNE Xlmu' SIIIILLIYS Sw. Freshman Class Sul l4r1NAN'r1 Vundrx Committee l'lL-nlgv. Kappa Beta Pi YLRMZ ll. IQINYARIJS l-'myuuv 0, B1-:IL i'1,.xm3xvr: A. lwgkulxrg IMS P' M'UU'1 -X Ibruggist Assistant ' V, ' f M ' . .. I1ed1.,n, Ixnppd lata Px Brita mu mama Huw, II. tl,x1smLu'r I-2. If link E701 B1-LRNIQL li. W PANER Member Social Vmn. In A. Hmmkuku Pledge, Kappa Beta Pi E I,m'1s l'. Sli'l'AI.1iR lr- yy' NMLUR l'. Sctzle-1' R Sons Soda Retail cl-van co. Hufm' Kiffhcn' , . V, V iavstruu- ,' u Hu Alpha Dena l'hi Alpha Delta DAPHNL-. MAUMNI-Q 1 Y SETTLE A. N hlxwmpx' '1xH1iODORli W. FLESSA W K I NSV0TTf JR' Bunk Teller Clnansj fukgi-45,113 1,u51lf.I.I.0 IM-yuly Vlcrk of Cilcuil !. W-.x.LAcE ISLMR L-,,m1 Vanflvx 1'mmnittee , w E711 CgZ1f1ffe.1-qyf1gp28 Kg,,, I'U,'E Ilokowvrz , X 5 WM, F. Ixxmvugs Stex.ogx':1phe-r I . . FSH' Specnl Cnmmlttsr: A l ance -1-V D KELLY 1,1-.uxsum Bux.xNT1 KIARION Ross T.1.x'1,4m UM MAME' GORSUCH !',wx, Z.ue1am:A IOSEPH B. Cmnzxa Ouvf SHERMAN jnxns II. PROUDFIT BELT-'UW on Business E721 RU53l'l.I liuvxzx' A. P BICXVILLIAMS I. ROBERT BREMER DOROTHY Nloxuus Svc. Marion D. XVnlt- ner Pledge, Kappa lin-tu Pi L. Y. S'I'.XBIbII'UKD fr NRA l,llli :WT XYIRORZV l'hi Della Delta 'l'wI,4m GALGH Vice-Vresidenl lfreslmmu Class Memlmm' Sofial Com. lwzxif SllEl'lIl'.lIIl Statistician Emu ND NlII.LER MM lib ffuuxuu Printer E73l 4 . A ,ff fw f W..- A . in . 1 ffamy 1 . Q l gi .ga f V, . Q ka V ,Q A, Q' 7: 0 A I f 4 331! A 0 x , ' Q19 ly ' V J 5 R x std. a . W 1' al P9 f. we fs' f f X 4 5 .tl f 4 , mL ' z we ..... 115' , ,ff wil. Z, 3, 2? ff - ' J! Ii. I,. Xlvfumln' 1' u'Xf'H:Hi lilac-kstonc Club X 'Du 'tune Vlnnlgz-. Phi Alpha IR-ltn V . ,, W sl E V 1 1 P J 4 1 , 1. Fung. l'. O'Sl'I,I,IX'XN ff- fl- C-NNAINY , I MRS, xlmqgy, M, SLWER tlmgrv O. XIm'NIU1,LEN 1 x 1 , A. J. Y1m roR ,-Xcconnlant, Sinflzxir XX' R' R055 Oil Co. Court Rn-porter Iilacksionu Club i I I 1 lg z H 3 ,I A 3: a x , l':lil'lkli Rh I'E111m:o gf 3 Debate llwllal. l, S'l',xNu3x Pandex Fummittre X V 'X I U41 PAM. KR:x'l'z51-xrlau Insuvanfe CORIVIA A. Sw ITIX W, K. lNlANN JOHN P, GUNTHLLR Insurance Representa- tive Ia 1.oxuv,m XX 1l,L1s, jk, fXlARL9.XRL'l' R. Nrgmtmx Pledge, Kappa Beta l'i G11.1uLR'r W. JONES, IR. Post Office Clerk Reception Committee VX'Am'ER G, Kxnuur Law Office of II. Earl Meade. Kansas City. Kansas S'l'FI.I,A BIARIE LXNOTT Kappa lieta Pi Clerk, Butler Mfg. Co. 1-Qygmgq-fr juxlis Xlale Quartette Law Srlvfmol E751 1 J fZ7,Q Qf1Q2fs K DOROTHY S'l'1il'HEX5UN Ii' C CROWE Kappa Beta I'i Ilsmu' A. KINNEY, JR. lluxrgsr A. 'I'x'x,Erc Oil Business Grocer Delta Them Phi Freshman Debate Team V. J. . L. ' VND' I PULKERSON Hmvrx' P1i.xsKET'r Plxarnmacist MARTIN M. F1Nx:1cr,s'x'151x MUA0 Pl- Ulllfm OLIVE WILKINSON WILL HARGUS President, Freshman , ' C1 ., hapm. Beta Pi an Cashier, J. C, Nichols I1 V C0 E761 ,J CUC a92m!Q...,f1Q25 A. N, Abrams Helen H. Aiken Paul O. Alexander F. R. Allen. jr, R. K. Allen blames A Armentrout Edward F. Arn Wilson Askew Robert O, Bagby Elizabeth Bailey XN'm. Athol Baker Samuel ll. Beazell Edward O. Beil 0. Bellamy Leonard Benanti Sam Benanti W. J. Blair C. XY. Boand NV. M. Boring Jack H. Bourque LeRoy Boyle Buford F. Braly jasper M. Brancato Yictor Brancato john R. Bremer P. S. Brewster Frank C. Brockus Francis A. Brown Holly H. Brown Millard G. Brown Richard F. Brown Ernest G. Bullock Venita Bullock james E. Burke Harold Leo Burns Ruby L. Burroughs james E, Butler Fred A. Campbell Robert L Campbell li. G. Canaday Jos. B. Carder R. G. Carlson George R. Carter Helen Chaney Mary A. Clemmons Paul Cochran Rienzi -T. Cole Freflzmfm Roll blames H. Coonce Cornelius Costello Wan. Ward Covington Elmore G. Crowe Iliff E. Cruse XY. E. Danneberg Cecil E. Davis Norman Davis Robert H. Davis john Stuart Dawson J. H. Deleen Geo. Otis Dewey V. D. Edwards, jr. E. E. Eichenberger Pauline Epstein Jack Y. Etchen XVm. j Faltermeir Alan Farley Samuel F. Farley Martin M. Finkelstein T. W. Flessa Cecil F. Ford L. B. Freeman Carl L, Froeschl Yaughn L, Fulkerson Geo. H. Gabbert LeRoy E. Gain Hilda M. Galbraith Curtis B. Gates Taylor I, Gaugh McKinley Gibson R. C. Glazier Clarence L, Goff Herman Goldstein Lacy A. Goodrich Mabel Gorsuch Martin L. Green Robt. E. Greenwell Haymonxl Griffith jerry Grindrod john P. Gunther Homer Hamilton, jr. Samuel M. Hammond Andrew M. Hanna Harry Hannon, Jr. Will H. Hargus XVilbur D. Harr Ernest B. Harris LaVerne XV. Harris Chas. E. Hassett Samuel C. Hayden XX'm B. Heidelberger Carl J. Hey Howard Lee Hibbs E. F. Hier Elizabetl Moss Hill Geo. J. Hogan Rose Horowitz Russell Lee Hovey Chas. A. Hoyt james B. Hunt, jr. Ernest G Hunter Minor C. Hutchison Ruth Jeffries Gerald M. Jenkins Kenneth R. jenkins Walter S. Jennings Helen Marie johnson Everett C. jones Gilbert Wesley jones, Winston E, Keim Emmett A. Kelly Thomas D. Kelly Harry A. Kinney Albert S, Kinsley Walter G. Klamm W'm. F. Knowles Albert Kurt Paul T. Kratzmaier Alfred E. Kretschmer Harry A. Lancaster Edna M. Landes Thad G. Landon Ed Francis Larkin L. W. Latshaw Arlo F. Leidig Arthur nl. Leonard Lilla F, Lindstrom NY. K. Liriscott. jr. Cyrus W, Long Sidney A. Lovelace Oliver D. Lundquist Esther L. Maloney Stella Marie Lynolt E771 i . -sg Clarence H. Nlllllli lYilson K. Mann Melvin Vf. Marlow I-Imily E. Martin Lee S. Metcalf Carl Al. Miller Iidniund lf.. P. Miller Harold I. Miller Ralph XY. Minnis 'lll1Ol11'lS I. Mitchell, -lr. lborothx' Marie Moebus Stanley C. Moise Harry lf. Montgomery Elizabeth G. Morton Felix E. Mueller Frank A. Muenz Charles H. Muntzel blames L. Murtha john E. Myers Claude MrCammant lYm, L. McCool Elbert L. McCready Thomas l'. Mcllermott Cecil S. McDonald Herbert C McFadden Mary Theresa Melfadden Margaret L. McGavern Donald W McGinnis Isis Mcfiuffey john Carson MeMann Glen O. McMullen Chas. E. McShane Arthur ll. BlCAvllllHll1S Frank NY. Naylor Margare' R. Nelson lYm. Rorkhill Nelson Reo Lee Newton Ellen Elizabeth O'Brien Thomis W. Osborne 'l'hos. P, O'Sullivan Otho L. Owens Guy R. Parkhurst Orvin X. Pearson fm flint' ur 1-:aim llenj. F. Re Petligo Peery C. A. Perrine Alva llenn Pettit Phillips YY. Pierce Wm. I . MeCuin Frances E. Plaskett Ura Bernice Plum bllllllfui A. Powell james H. Proudfit Chas. E. Rader, Jr. Chas. C. Radcliff Arnold E. Rawn Albert F. Reitz Marcus M. Rhoades lf. H. Richart F. Rillorta B. Rivera Antonio Theodore Minnie Lee Roselle XYm. Roger Ross Chas. XY. Russell Lucas Q. Sabado Walter A. Sarasin -lames F. Sawyer Mabel M. Seaver XYint lb. Seaver Daphne M. Settle Harry F. Settle Louis P. Fetzler Robert IJ. Shahan Bert W Sheets Fred I.. Shepherd Eugene 'l'. Shields josephine M. Shields Claude C. Smith Cordia Smith Elgin li. Smith james XX, Smith qfltjli lf'- IJ. L Stanley Dorothy Stephenson Francis ll. Stewart Byron A. Stewart Cody F, Stillwell Lewis A. Stoddard Warner F. Stuessi George '!. Swartzott Lois Gray Swingle Smith B. Talley Ross .vl. Taylor Wm. K. 'l'evis james R. Tracy Ralph H. Turner Frank Tutera Ernest A. Tyler Reginald Vance Albert j. Victor Lloyd Yinsant .l. G. Xliggoner H. A. Wakefleid Gladys F. Walker las. A. Warden A, F. NYassenberg A. R. XYaterbury l'na K, XYaters Ernest XY. XYells Bernice E. NYesner Harold H. lYetzel li. Y. Whalen C. Y, Wilkinson Olive F. XYilkinson Kenneth M. XYilliams F. Gurdon XYillis F, Gord-in lYillis. li. H. NYilniore Glen Winterhalter Harry XYood Regimld E. Smith Wm. Tohn lYoods Elbert F. Snider Madeleine T. Writesman Francis F. Spencer Burdette Yeo Russell Y. Spottswood Bernadeane Zorn Leslie xl. Standiford Paul E. Zareniba Cora Lee Stanford l78l Cl- R cg-,, ---r 'f NW mr, V W? MF' 325' Mi! lr? i'e:'2 1, ' I . iid' Boom 111 if ACTIVITIE W X x X W iff .tx-L X I 3 W 7 . ff Q f W 1 K .. f W ,i45fff7?4f2,a7 Ml 1 I 'fy 5, -Vy,- , , Mp ,p w N, K iff-ffff0.1K 7,'d:'1'f , . , - N ., kk . 1 . If mf! ' 1 : . ,Mff 2p.. ?F ' ' ,I1 -X ,Nm 51 5 J W 11 lfill. 6 X HIV, ' W , 1 ' 'Q+ , - '7'-f- ' AQ , ' x .f W , 1 w ' 4i4z,i , 1 f ' l1,M W P L vim C .52 Vi '. ff if ,5'.g,,av,,lji ,,m fingw w ,M ,W f F 7 IJ A fM f 1 1-If lk QA., ' A,1 -5- Y' A -lv ep. K, 5L?AQ 14 ,f ,1,WL-.M f x w - -r ,-- . 1 , - Www Z ' v W ,V .l ,,1.-l ffm, -, W we 2 M V' ' Jkhf I W f - -ml--, fig ij Cffle Cijfllffiil' Q1 YQZS ,cc The Pzzmfex of 1928 The Pandex is now in the twenty-third year of its existence. the first Pandex being published by the Class of 1906. The first issue of this great book was dedicated to the Honorable Oliver Hayes Dean, and. after more than a score of years later. the junior Class feel honored in likewise dedicating the Pandex of 1928 to his memory. In presenting the llandex of 1928, it is the sincere desire of 'l'he Staff that this Annual will meet with your hearty approval. and that future Annuals will continue to improve and advance in keeping with the spirit and progress of the Kansas City School of Law. XYe are indebted to Mr. Frank Witherspoon. jr., first Editor of the Pandex. for his article appearing in this book regarding the founding and history of the Pandex, and we trust that the present issue will be a source of pride to him, and to those who assisted hini in the eoinrnenceinent of an Annual which is destined to endure for eternity. g JOHN C. HIGI-IBISRGICR. En'ilf1r-in-Chief. mai J me Cggnc Ox Qf1Q2fS Ly, ,Ioux C, IIIGIIBERGER huns W. IIODAM Effifor-in-Chief Bzfsifzfxs ,Ylaungur Cv6flZ'7'll1t?1l Pfzfzzfex C01lZl77Z'ffL'6 ' E, .Q ,. ,fl I A ,QQ - 1 ' ,1l,, :f ff , 7:5 ggi' L 4 f -' ' 1 7 ' .- '1f'2.x.' Q V. 4: ,Q -. A3 ' . -. 513. K if . ' ' f gg , . ' ' - as , . ,-w ,, - ' .' : Q., i 5' . , 1 ,gi '. .: -Q my-.5 ' ' - f . ' - A 6 ? V e qzggi ' , 'f . -' W 1. 1 JE ffl' QQ!! ' '? 'f94 V -' 1 Q- 'A V a s 'A - f f,:e V ' m Aiff? ' 1 ' V . ff 1 - Y?'?L? Mfs ?fIi ?'1' T .Z -b I x joux W. LEE II. NI. Trxcxss Rosx' Coax .Xxnmgw W. II,-xxxx .S amor Jnlzmr S0176 mu ofa l 1'v.fh11111f1 E801 J ' ' w H ' 11 ' W 5 1 e213g,gjQ A . Qi, H 1 + 1, .,f F 24' 3 5 ci' MA 3 I vffii ' 9 J , hw , y ? ' ' ,' W g 11 'Q ' , i ,, H I 'H I ' 4 f , f f ,, - . , U I M V .. up , x. if W , ,f I V if ,gl A 4 , L V U' A ' 1 A . L' - STAFF J '53, . . . K t I ' -1 1 -,-wmv. V' , . f -W 1 ,F 43:15 . l - I ' rf ' 1 f 5 1 . 2 , , - ' ' , -, , V ' w 'X w V3 ' f g ,L-E xv , 'g,, V a L 3 5551 .f - 'I 1 4 ' QA H I 1-fs ' ' - ' A 3 ' 1 . 1 .4 + 1 . ' gmmmm ' X mg . t l,llI1l-. llwnx I I, N-ww Xlxlu,Xl1E'1'.X Ill: Km X Nlrxm :Aux ! 1 'l'. .Xxlxlixww UI,I,IIf NI-mum YIIQX I. lux:-5 I' II. Ilxxu lZlRI.1-.lull XXuux11m.1-lx R 14 Ilw xrm i w , my ' KSN Ii. Us 1lCA'.1 oflQ25 KX The Clary 0fIQ06 By FRANK hYI'I'I'lERSPOON, jk., Editor the flifll lizfzdux, and fnrvzgr Preridufl af A-tlllitlf Cily Live Stack Erchzmge. The time was twenty-two years ago fthe eleventh year of the schoolj ,-when the senior class numbered thirty-eight men, from twenty to seventy years of age. and one lady 'Cage not recordedj,-when the alumni numbered around four hun- dred.-when eight of the original incorporators were actively connected with the school,-when there were other Bars in Kansas City besides the Bar of justice. The place was just one room in the Ridge Building.-where the walls now bear the marks of that famous Briggs Rebellion-and there are burned places caused by hot and fiery speeches delivered by those famous incubator-hatched orators. The students were mostly of the old-fashioned 'tserious minded type. For example, our lady pupil insisted that the only contract that should be written was the Ante-Nuptial contract. Another student dropped the remark- The law is a jealous mistress, and allows very little flirting around. The class spirit was one hundred per cent. Everyone wanted the class to do things creditable to the class. This condition brought about class politics. Then,- a sub rosa legal Frat was organized under the name of Alpha Phi. This Frat through the influence of its twelve members soon had politics under its control. Class officers, class connnitteemen, and the entire editorial staff of the first Pane dex were frat men. The secret of the existence of the fraternity was held so relig- iously that not until the Greek characters appeared below the pictures of members did any outsiders know of it. Later Alpha Phi was absorbed by P. A. D. The first Pandex was a book of around one hundred and twenty-five pages. It was dedicated to Hon. O. H. Dean. The name was suggested by Clifton Langs- dale, the local editor. Mr. Langsdale received the suggestion of the name Pandex from the Pandects of justinianf' The first Pandex staff officers were: Frank Witherspoon, jr..-Editor-in-chief. Clifton Langsdale,-Local Editor. Edward Y, Blum,gArt Editor. Robert Ogilvy,-Literary Editor. Charles F. Vierigg,-Business Manager. The most gratifying part of the history of Pandex. is that the wish of the first staff has come true. The writer refers you to the closing paragraph of an edi- torial that appeared in the 1906 Pandex: 'fThey Cclass of 19065 now transfer the guardianship of this strapping child fPandexQ to the class of naught seven, and trust that from the in- creased strength and vigor it may receive at their hands. and from the increased strength and vigor it may receive from the hands of the classes of succeeding years, it will grow into a creature of beauty, and joy forever. tssi Q fs f -v C5510 fairzcdnt' Qf7Q2fS KLLHL., Tori Clflllllllllfc' Cfzlff lflverylhing has its beginning-the Kansas City School of Law had its first graduating class. conferring the degree of LL. H. in 1S97i'now. in 1928. thirty-one years later. the same school will. for the first time. confer the degree of LL. NI., the candidates being twenty-five attorneys-at-law. who have been faithfully attend- ing the school every Thursday night for the past two years. Some of us have received our degree of LL, li. within the past few years and have not had a great deal of practical experience in the court room: but there are among those who will receive the degree of LL. M. iuany able. well known attorneys of Kansas City. Independence and vicinity, 'l'he majority of the Post Graduates belong to the Alumni of the Kansas City School of Law, but even in the infancy of the class, we have members whose LL. li. degrees were conferred 'by Universities located in all parts of the United States. Some of our classmates received their bachelor degrees over forty years ago. and others only last year. 'l'he twenty-five graduates are leaving behind that portion of the class that has attended only one year-those who will not receive their degree of LL. Nl. until 1929. Our class decided to conduct its necessary business activities through an lix- ecutive Board rather than through class officers. and. for that purpose recently elected Mr. George L. XYalker. Chairmang Miss Ruby Rendl Campbell and Mr. iYilliam M. Day. this Board to make all preparations for graduating exercises and other details. Listening to the lectures has been. of course. a duty. but it was coupled with pleasure, for we have actually enjoyed attending discussions by some of the most distinguished judges and lawyers of Missouri and Kansas. and have listened spell- bound to their dissertations on the latest decisions. and the practical side of pre- paratory work and actual court room procedure. The reallv difficult portion of our course was that document. with which all of the second year Post Graduates are familiar. known as the 'l'hesis. The selection of a subject. the deep study of all phases of the topic. the legal research necessary. and the final consolidation into a thesis. The finished Theses seemed to worry our good friend Dave llabbs considerably. lest we might not get them delivered in time to enable the faculty to determine whether or not we were eligible for that qmferggl degree of Sinister of Laws. i351 Y-m? fi, ff a V -wig-X iv-Ai Y v t ,f I 1,1 X f X i I b ? ' X f ff f 1 J' fi it W-l-1 -'T I X if 1 lffltl tlf 7117 - 17 ff 1 -V K '- 7 , ,-c .f .. e 1 ,,.' XXY , He. who have known the Kansas City School of Law as our own Alina Mater, have heen happy to have had the opportunity for further close association with the school and IllCIlllDCl'5 of the faculty, and the constant reminder of the days when we were under-elassmen. And. we know too, that our fellow classmates from California, Tennessee. Indiana and other States liave enjoyed the one to two years association with our Alnia Mater. The Post Graduate Class of 1928 will go down in history as the first clams upon which the Kansas City School of Law conferred the degree of LL. M., and we hope that thirty-one years hence the Alina Mater will point with pride to this beginning. RUBY RENDL CAMP!-sEl,i,, P051 Gradlzalf, 1928. ISGI -ee-M-by-..... 1 nr.:l ,is , , u 1171- fl' 4. ,7 .Ji ,ff f I N. Q?- l e 7- ee ff' lswf. '5fL? fQJc11:d0.1' of YQQKE X Til tx , U ,I X CiiARi,ex'. Ilnisn JO!-TN W. LEE KIARTHA CRENSHAW F. E. REINHARDT W. P. WALSH I 1'f',r1f1twt Vzre-l'rc:idz'1zl Scwclzzi-y 7'wa.rz1rcr Scrgmfil-al-A rf11.r fbytory 0 f the Clam of 19.28- At dusk on the evening of September 15, 1924, the halls of the Law School building were stirred by the bustle and activity which marks the annual opening of the school year. Amidst the boisterous greetings by the upper classmen to their classmates there came quietly into the building some three hundred young men and women brought together by an ambition to expand their mental equipment and a thirst for knowledge. but with a feeling of timidity in pushing their way to the lecture hall and with a gnawing curiosity as to just what they were to expect. Thus was the starting point in our study of the law and the beginning of the his- tory of the Class of 1928. To our lay minds which expected an inexplicable maze of technicalities it was a profound relief to be informed that the law was composed of Honly a few fundamental principles. Within a few Weeks we were thoroughly initiated into school life and at our first election the following officers were chosen: XY, E. Gregory, President, Charley Hipsh, Vice-President: Gladys Miniace, Secretaryg Thomas Fitzgerald, Treasurer, and J. VValter Lee, Sergeant-at-Arms. During the first and second year the law of crimes, torts, contracts, sales, bail- ments, equity, and other freshman and sophomore subjects were expounded to us by a worthy group of professors, who advised us in our ignorance, tolerated our mistakes, and complimented us on our successes. During the Sophomore year we elected the following officers: Earl I. Vaughan, President, Stephen Bilby, Vice-President, Ruth Alexander, Secretary, 1, Walter Lee, Treasurer, Roy McNally, Sergeant-at-Arms. I i L -,, 1 T871 ,l.i- i -,, .l.lf me Cgdrlc e.rQ!1lCj2f8 If -V in ee 'l'he Class of 1923 has been honored by having the school select two of its mem- bers to the hirhest honor of the school that of Pandex Queen. Nlrs. Ruth lYalt- E , v ner during our Sophomore year and Nlrs, Alseha Munro Lee. during the junior year. ,Xt the beginning of the -lunior year a number of the students began Lincoln- izing their time by candle light until the wee sma' hours of the morning prepara- tory to taking the bar examination. Over fifty per cent of our class have. before graduation. been admitted to the bar of the State of Missouri. During the junior year the class was represented by Thomas Fitzgerald. Pres- ident: Rov McNally. Vice-President: Mabel Whitesell Dillon. Secretary: Chauncey Vanice. 'lireasurerg Gayland Linhart. Sergeant-at-Arms, and during the Senior year by Charley Hipsh, President: VI. YYalter Lee, Yice4l'resident: Martha Pearl Crenshaw, Secretary: Frank Reinhardt. Treasurer: Wilford 1'. Walsh. Sergeant- at-Arms. Debating this year developed a great interest and the victories won by the debaters representing the Class of 1928 were the result of the study given to this very essential subject. The class was ably represented at the Washington Birthday Banquet by Patrick Slattery and Charles Shoemaker. It was during our Senior year that we again met Professor David Dabbs Cknown to the members of the class as our genial friend llabbsj who taught us how to weather the rough and tumble of court practice and how to estimate fees. Here again we met Professor Phillips in Senior Real Property. It is our vain hope that we may never meet him as our adversary before the bar where a ques- tion of real property is involved. Our work during the Senior year was considerably lightened by attendance at the two dances and other social activities by the class. where we were highly en- tertained, And now as we complete this work. it is with a feeling of considerable sad- ness that we realize that the history of the Class of 1028 is complete as a class. that our comrades in study and social activities will scatter to the four corners of the earth to take up the practice of law. but it is with a feeling of pride that we also realize that we have made history at the Kansas City School of Law. Let us join hands and resolve, here and now. that as we go our separate ways through life that we will so demean and conduct ourselves. in the practice of our profession and in our private lives. that he who writes the Complete History of the Class of 1928. after our allotted three-scin'e-and-ten-years have passed. can say Hthey lived as they taught-fair. square. upright and honorable members of an honorable profession. MABEL Wiiiri-zsiaia, lJn,i.oN, '28. H931 I l l l X i l K 1 ..? eiY Y rv - A. I --..i-il li I s c fti. ' N ftJ,1 'les-if - I ii e -IAS, W. llonxyi K. I.. Ki-Lxixiiiiu-Lit Nlaiiei. RlHllI,I,Y A. Nlxxnxrsox J. C, lliuiiiirgiuznit l'f-miflfwf l'ia,'-l'wvff1'.v11 Sun-.-mf-y 7'mz,mrtv- .9111-gi-1,,,,.1,,.,1,-,,,J. Hzkfozy ofthe Clary gf 1929 The Class of '29 entered this school year with renewed vigor and zeal and welcomed the old and new menibers with a hearty handclasp that can only be felt from the contact made in school life. 'l'he junior Class retained throughout the year its individual Pep and looking back can be said to be a very successful year. both in class. inter-class and scholastic endeavors. The first class meeting was held on the seventh day of October, 1927. our old friend and recent classmate. Rex L. Pickett. presiding. 'l'he following persons were elected amid the ever prevalent gusto. to the offices of President, X'ice-Presi- dent. Secretary. Treasurer and Sergeant-at-,Xrins: blames XY. Hodam. K, L, Kem- inerer. Miss Mabel Reilly. Alex. Nlendelson and xl. C, Highberger. Subsequent meetings were held at various times during the year and inatters dealing with the Pandex. class and school activities were settled. The first social event of the season was a well attended Thanksgiving dance, given at the -lack 0' Lantern. music by the well liked Hughes Porter orchestra. 'lihis dance was held jointly with the Sophomores and was very much a success. The next dance was an inter-class affair ,given at ICI 'l'orreon on February 15th. 1928. all classes attending. 'l'he junior Class this year was very ahly represented at the lllishington Day Banquet by Mrs. Sylvester lYells and K, L. lieminerer. The banquet being an annual affair. was held at the llotel President. l L'l'JI'lll1Ij' Zlnd. 1928, Those who attended gave ear to well prepared and opportune speeches and were well pleased with them. ltifll e .. CJ me Cqinclnr of1Q25 K-,if A hearty word of praise should be given to the members of this class who so successfully represented the school in its forensic activities. XYalter T. Keller and lfrank W. Turner spent much of their time in preparing and delivering debates which were very creditable. both to the class and the school. They should be con- gratulated sincerely. The junior Class selected a very able and competent person in J. C. High- berger to edit this year's Pandex and whose ability is easily discernible. The Pandex Ball, which is always the outstanding social event of the school year, was again one of great splendor and magnificence. Mrs. Rosy Coen. mem- ber of the Sophomore Class was chosen queen and filled this position regally. So we who have followed along with this year's junior Class feel that our labors and heartaches. suspenses and disappointments have not been in vain, XXV: feel that very worthy results have emanated from the Class of '29. H. M. TURNER, llistorian, '29. E901 w-Y.?- C , -xii fx . , F....,..,C,W,AC--vu If K , j X 3 1 f i X --......... ll ff fic f.Afmfc.r of 1025 ' -l. A. C011-ui:1I.1. C.li..-Xkt'i1IHx1.nC.x1'11iLkiNE NIVKENNY I..X,llr1x1iR1cx5 EA R, lggolygg l'r'l'.v1fI'r'11r 1 14 4'-l'1'1.vfffc11f SL'1'f'clr1ry T1ri1.r111'r'1' Sw'gz'r11ll-111-.elrmr Ibktofjy of the Clary 0f1930 Our class began contribution of mental effort to attain a legal education in 1026. XYe were unacquainted and unorganized, but felt that since we were going to be together in our study of the law, we should get acquainted and organize. Soon thereafter we elected the bcst men, Knot, however. without a hard fought, and mighty battlej john O'Keefe. President: Clarence A. Mott, Vice-President, Catherine McKenny, Secretary: Wallace Haas, Treasurer. and Harold Lind. Ser- geant-at-Arms. They were Z1 fine group of class officers and served us well in spite of our embryotic school spirit. In our Freshman year. we had beginners luck with our first dance,-not much of a crowd-but all the others were such Howling Successes that we soon forgot our first mishap. This year the Sophomore Class which we now represent, started off with much more hearty co-operation and enthusiasm than did our class of the preceding year. XVe were all very glad to get back, and there seems within us a feeling that the Kansas City School of Law is the best place ever to associate with people who are good natured. congenial, broadminded. and ambitious3 all seeking that legal ef- ficiency, which is the greatest aspiration within our own minds. After due consideration and required formalities we elected the following of- ficers: james A. Campbell, President: C. li. Archibald. Vice-President: Catherine McKenny, Secretary, joe Hendricks, Treasurer, and Eugene Brouse, Sergeant-ab Arms. just glance over those names! How could we refrain from attaining suc- cess with officers like that? E911 A +79-M ,,V, W AW- - V -. i ff: -, w '- 'W sift: ,Mi-i se il f il .i li ll ll - l i i l l I ' l i 4 t i l l r l 1 Wim, ll.. ll.-xttrztis 'l'a-vi.oR fiAl'lIll-lUSl'1l'IlINE Sttiicrivs Nlaito.-'tRrL'i' Itlctlavizkrv lftuao SllEl'lll-lklt l l'i'1'wflw11l I 'im'-l'1'w,i'nfi'r1f .S't'c1't'Ii11'y Ti'n1J1n'i'1' .S'wi',Un1f1I-tzf-.11In ' J Hlffozy oftfzc Clary 0 IQQI Long will we reineinber the hearty reception we received September 19, from our superiors. the upper-classinen. who evidently wanted us to know that there was a real school spirit. and proceeded to demonstrate it with much viin and force. 'l'hen came our introduction to Mr, Pew and the subject of 'l'orts. and we heard our first lecture from which we gained a conception of what lay before us. listen- ! ing with a proud. awed feeling to think that we. too, were pilgrims starting on the 1 long. difficult. but ever interesting. study of law, 1 'l'he election of officers. which was preceded by niuch electioneering. was any- ! thing but a cut and dried affair as we had many candidates for each of the various l offices. but the following were finally elected: Mr, lYill Hargus. l'resident: Nlr. I john McCann. Yice-President: Miss Josephine Shields. Secretary: Miss Bernadeane l Zorn, 'l'reasurer, and Nlr. Ifred Shepherd. Sergeant-at-Arms. The various coin- ntittees were then appointed and we felt we were well into the swing of school life. i On Noveniber 5. we gave our Ifall lfestival. our get-acquainted dance. Carl Gene's l'irates were our chief entertainers. Vnprecedented in freshman class his- tory so we have been told. we cleared tnoney on our dance. receiving' many congrat- l ulations from the upper-classinen, 'l'he Blackstone Club. an organization of freshinan boys. has since then given - some dances that have justly won the Club and thus the class. much connnendation front the school as a whole. i i t f The lfreslnnan Class was well represented this year at the George XYashing- I l i ton's Birthdav Banquet, both in numbers present and by our speakers, Nlr, Robert l l Greenwell and Mr. Burdette Yeo. ,Xt this lianqnet we not only inet inany meni- Q I bers of the faculty and post-graduates. but also had the great pleasure of hear- l A l t l t r ll l l ' 'X a i , 1' t 177 ' it an i c -...--, .N s I U3 I , e faire Cml'ICLf.1' QXQIOZ5 ki .sf ing the Hon. Sanford B, Ladd give a talk that was inspirational not only to us as lfreshmen, but to all who had the privilege of hearing' him. Most of us Ifreshmen knew Mr, Dean but slightly, if at all: which we feel is our grievous misfortune. llut although we did not know him personally. we feel his influence throughout the school. reflected by all his associates and friends. lVe realize that we can never repay our debt to him except by ever striving to justify his faith in us by carrying on the torch of service. Although our freshman year is nearly over. we would like to feel that we will remain freshmen, as fresh and eager to learn as we were when we first entered these portalsg for when we cease to be freshmen, it will be when we have ceased to have that desire to follow in the quest of a greater knowledge and understand- ing of our laws. and to serve most efficiently not only our own city. state, or coun- try, but all mankind. Nor unless we remain freshmen, will we develop those think- ers for which this age has such great need. So may we all remain freshmen in hearts and minds. Thus may we do honor to the Kansas City School of Law. NIARCQARI-.T NIcGAvi1RN. E941 l nj Cm' KQZIICLKI' Q1fiIO28 Rx w 5 3 Qin, 1 i foal t l f Ii. -LLLLJ me giraffes- of1Q25 Q--. pI0lJ!7ZlZgf0l1,.Y Bzrffzdrfy Bmzqzzef The twenty-third anmial Washington's Birthday Banquet of the Kansas City School of Law was held at the Hotel President on February 22nd, 1928. There were many distinguished persons present. among them: Hon Sanford B. Ladd. Senator Richard I . Ralph. Senator B. T. Gordon. judge xl. M. Johnson, Hon. john li. Pew. Hon. Henry L. lost, and Hon. lidward IJ. Ellison. The toastmaster was Mr. Charley Hipsh, President of the Senior Class. Mr. Hipsh conducted the program in a very efficient manner. his humorous stories were appropriate and were manifestly enjoyed by all. Mr. Robert Greenwell. '31, gave a very interesting speech on Logical Law Enforcementf' lVlr. Burdette Yeo. '3l. had as his subject, Hands off the Consti- tution. and brought out some interesting points regarding the annual oratorical contests held throughout the country. Mr. Paul R. Beach. '30, delivered a fine oration entitled. The Rebel, the able manner in which he handled his subject was well received: Mr. John O'Keefe. '30, gave a vivid comparison of the modern political times and events with those of older and earlier times. Mrs. Carolyn Zaremba, '28, rendered an interesting reading. Mr. Kenneth L. Kemmerer spoke on A'Inimortality. and Mrs. Sylvester iYells, also of the Class of 229. gave an in- teresting and enlightening speech on Thanking vs. Intelligence. Mr. Patrick Henry Slattery. '2S. spoke with reference to 'ZX judges Right to Comment on the Evidence. Mr. XYilliam M. Day. of the Post-Graduate Class, paid a fine tribute to the late Hon. Oliver H, Dean. The Kansas City School of Law is not without its vocal and musical talent. although the oratorical ability is more pronounced. The Law School Quartette. composed of Mr, Charles J. Kucera. 'ZSQ Mr. I-Irnest P. C. Nloss. 'ZSQ I , Gordon iYilliS. -lr.. '31, with Mr. Sidney Lovelace at the piano. rendered harmony that was almost without parallel. The Quartette was under the direction of Mr. Glen A. XYisdom, of the Faculty. During the course of the program. and as an expression of love. honor and respect. to the tnemorv of the late Uliver H. Dean. every one present arose to their feet and stood in silence for one Illillulf, The Hon. iYalter I . Page. of the Class of 1008. introduced Colonel Ruby D. Garrett. Hon. Townlev Culbertson, and Senator li. T. Gordon. also ot' that class. l97l The Przmiex Bal! lfriends, you who were not present at the Fifth Annual Pandex Ball of the Kansas City School of Law, missed the greatest treat of all the school activities for the year. The Ball was held in the Colonial Room on the mezzanine floor of the Muehle- bach Hotel, on April 12, 1928, ,Xt nine o'clock those who had arrived started danc- ing, and others continued to arrive until nearly ten o'clock. The crowd was largely Composed of students of the school. Hughes Porter's orchestra furnished such music that you just could not make your feet behave. About eleven 0'clock the crowd was separated by the entrance of twelve young ladies elaborately gowned and twelve young men, fittingly attired for the occasion, Selected from the various classes of the school, who marched in and took places in line on each side from one end of the Ball Room to the other. holding the crowd back with ribbons of the school colors, which formed an avenue of approach to the Queen's throne. 1 g AWA, ,,,, A,,,,,,d ,,,., ,rd N,lIn,--f,, T, W Y -MM , fxc i -,...?-?--- Q do CAIIICAIV of7Q25 f Next in the procession came the Queens attendants. Miss Kose Redmond. Miss Yera Harris and Mrs, Alseba Munroe Lee, former l'andex Queens, and Miss Gladys lYall4er, Miss Francis Mcllonald, Miss Helen johnson. Mrs. Ollie l'annell Morris, Miss Catherine Mclienny, and Miss Josephine Shields. The attendants were at- tired in beautiful evening gowns of pastel shades and wore corsage bouquets of sweet-peas, rosebuds and lilies-of-the-yalley. They marched slowly through the aisle and formed a semi-circle around the throne. Miss Shields was accompanied by Honorable john B. Pew, who. as in previous years, was Master of Ceremonies. Following Mr. Pew and Miss Shields came little Miss Katherine Roach, bearing the Queen's crown upon a white satin pillow and thenf 'l'HlC QUICHN! And folks, no fairer Queen ever graced the throne at a Pan- dex Ball than our Rosy. She was indeed very beautiful as she walked slowly down the aisle to the throne where Mr, Pew awaited her. She wore a gown of white, with straight bodice and skirt of petals outlined with silver, with a long white satin train studded with rhinestones, and carried a huge bouquet of red roses and snapdragons. Master Richard Sego and little Miss Dorothy Waters held the Queen's train in the line of march. Mr, Pew assisted her to the throne. and after making a few brief remarks. calling attention to the qualifications and fitness of Rosy Coen to oc- cupy such an exalted position, crowned her Queen of the Pandex Ball of 1928. To the Queen : The richest setting but reflects the gem From whose bright facets lightninvs dart and flit. U l Our Pandex Throne can not enhance the charln Of one who rules as Queen of joy and wit. it , Oi.i,in IANNELI, Yvloiuus, ffmiar, H001 - W Q-A X 7 Y W Y , ,A ,.Y,,.,, fr. .- - V -V-v'-'V'-v -X. ? 'Y 27' ' l Ei 1 , 15 li l 1 EE 'Hx I, PM V! w 1 ---Maj 557.8 QQZJM Ofwas ki- ' F07'67Zfl.5f More student debaters are at work on the vital problems of the day than ever before in the history of educational activities. Debate has not lost its hold on the American people. It is coming into its own and taking its high place with historic forensics. The most important issues, today, confronting the United States and other world powers are not settled in the great legislative halls of Congress or of foreign countries but rather on the debating platforms of the American colleges. Genuine debate is a brilliant contest of mind and oratorical powers, of body and voice. and the Kansas City School of Law by its remarkable record in forensics is considered the leader in this field in all the Missouri Valley, Some of the best debating teams in the country have fallen before teams rep- resenting the Kansas City School of Law. This school always has maintained a splendid record and its reputation is well known. There is not a college which does not think in awe of this sChool's debaters and have a wholesome respect of our abil- ity to speak. The Law School teams this year, while not so successful as heretofore, yet, up- held the honor and dignity of this institution. A new plan was put into effect this year whereby more students were given an opportunity to perform on the platform than was done in years past. It is hoped that the new debaters by their experience this year will in time become seasoned veterans able to keep the pace set by their predecessors. The first girls' debating team of the school was chosen this season and did exceedingly well, The young women debaters carried off high honors in their forensic contests and showed an unusual skill in debating. Anyone can sit quietly and read and digest, It requires talent. self training and clear thinking to lucidly and appealingly present one's mind to others. The Kansas City School of Law has attained its high position in the field of debate through the efforts of an ideal Coach. Vivian ll. Phillips. who, with the able assistance of Thomas A, Costolow. have brought this school's name to the lips of all college stars in this section of the Country. An attorney can not win all of his law suits and that is one way we feel about our defeats this year. In order to become successful in the practice of law one must first be a right good debater. twig -'-1-F65 '-- -, J Cffze flA111c'!0.t'QflCj2eS l'his school has developed two of the greatest dehaters in this part of the United States. XYarren S. Earhart and Wilbur R. Mabry have written their names high on the rolls of the debating records of our school. We are sorry to see these seniors leave and yet we are glad that they may go. It will be sometime, however, before we find debaters good enough to take their places. Earhart has been on the debate teams of this school three years. two of which he was Captain. XYarren has an uncanny ability in summing up the arguments put forth by the opposition, so that when he is through the arguments of the op- position vanish and Warren comes out the victor. Earhart has also received the highest honor any organization can bestow upon a debater, the Diamond Key of Pi Kappa Delta, National Honorary Forensic Society. Mabry has been on the debate teams of this school four yea-rs, two of which he was Captain. XYilbur always springs a surprise in his arguments and quite often catches the opposition sleeping on the job. XVhen iVilbur finishes his re- buttal the opposition is certainly scared, realizing of course that they have lost. XYarren and XYilbur are real Harguersu and from this distance we would not care to oppose them in any court of law or anywhere else for that matter. They are unbeatable. The Champion debate team this year, if the records are to be considered, was composed of Frank W. Turner, Captain, Paul Rex Beach and iValter T, Keller. They defeated by unanimous decisions every team with whom they had a contest. They weren't lucky. They knew their business. Following are the names of the debaters upon whom the Kansas City School of Law based its hopes: Affirmative Neggtivg ' Three-111611 team Thi-gg-711511 fggyl Frank XV. Turner, Captain Burdette Yeo, Captain Paul Rex Beach Melvin A. Rogers Walter T. Keller Robert E. Greenwell Two-man learn Twp-mm gym, VVarren S. Earhart, Captain XVilbur R, Mabry, Captain Milton Gellens james A. Campbell Il02l 1 4 w w I N x 5 n 1 . x 1 1 X - fi? Kjile CYAIIIC ar Q1 'lcjlffy K x1.'1'x-.R 'l'. Iix4.1,r,l1.u W. S. I'.XliIl,XIl'l EY. Ii. Xlxlclcx' Ip XY. 'I m lqwu l':.1 1. li. IZ: xvu XIEl,YlY .X. lQu1.r,1w i-lusx CMA I vxlxx-.mv Nl- In-x Xlsxxrwx 1211.11-xx -I. A, Cxulwzl xl IL' RllE'I l'E Yum Rm-1:1-,m Gmr.xxx14,1.1. lifemxl' A. 'l'xx.14,l: WIN. H umm 5 ' ' - Ll.-,-gfT-ifiif n f103l 1 'V7 xv 1 T -l.l .l- .-. i'H me Cg311c!e.1'of1Q25 Kxlf lfreshman Team Girls' Team Will Hargus. Captain Rosy Coen, Captain James li. Burke lidith Pedigo lirnest A, Tyler Catherine Nltliinney The subject for debate was, Resolved: That the United States should cease to protect by armed force capital invested in foreign lands except after a formal declaration of war. The question debated was both pertinent and timely. It in- volved Anierica's imperialistic activities in the Countries of the Carribean, especially our relations with the Republic of Nicaragua, Listed below is the schedule of debates in which teams representing the Kan- sas City School of Law participated, 1Vednesday, January IS. 1928. William Jewell College. at Liberty, Mo, Bur- dette Yeo. lVlelvin .-X. Rogers. Robert E. Greenwell: won by XYilliani Jewell. 1-0. Thursday. January 19. 1028. XVilliam Jewell College, at Kansas City, Frank XY, Turner. Paul Rex Beach, Walter T. Keller: won by Kansas City School of Law, 3-0. XVednesday, January 25. 1028, Park College. at Kansas City. Burdette Yeo, Melvin A. Rogers, Robert IC. Greenwell: won by Park College. 2-1. Friday. January 27. 1928. Park College. at Parkville, Mo. Will Hargus, James IE. Burke. Ernest A. Tyler: won by Park College, 1-0. Wednesday, February 1, 1928, Kansas City Junior College. at Junior College. Paul Rex Beach. 1Yill Hargus. James Il. Burke: won by Junior College. audience decision. Thursday. lfebruary 2. 1928. Kansas City Junior College. at Law School. Rosy Coen, Edith Pedigo, Catherine McKinney: won by Kansas City School of Law, audience decision. Saturday, February 4. 1928. Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, at Kansas City. lfrank XY, Turner. Paul Rex Beach. Walter T. Keller: won by Kansas City School of Law, 3-0. Tuesday, March 6. 1928. College of lilmporia. at Kansas City. Frank XV. Turner, Paul Rex Beach, XValter T. Keller: won by K. C. School of Law. 3-0. Friday. March 16. 1023. Culver-Stockton College of Canton. Mo.. at Kansas City. Wilbur R. Mabry. James A. Campbell: won by K. C. School of Law, 2-1, fiotj ,ill- Fi- i V9 .qi f C C Lfjm ui c111c'0.t'ofltj28 C .C C. Tliursday, Nlarcli ZZ, 1928. Central College, lfayette. Mo., at Kansas City, 1 Xlarren S. liarlixirt, Nlilton Gellens: won by Central College. 3-0. l l t'iday. Marcia 30. 1028. lvl1lYL'I'Slij' of Southern California. at Kansas City. XYarx'en S. liarharl. Nlilton Gellens: won by l'niVersity of Southern California, 3-0. i'iI'lCi1lQ'. April 6. IOZS, xYCSUllilllSlL'l' College, Fulton, Mo.. at Kansas City, NYil- hur R. Mabry, Flames A. Crnnpbellg won by Xlestministei' College. Z-1. Tuesday, May 1. 1028. XYilliani ,lewell College Girls' team at Kansas City, Rosy Coen. Catherine McKinney. lidith Pedigo, It was an exleniporaneous debate and there was no decision. NYith the number of varsity men returning next fall, the Kansas City School of Law looks forward eagerly to a most successful season. lt is suggested that debates be scheduled with Oxford, ldngland. and the State Universities of Arizona and Georgia respectively. The Debate Council and the student body all concur. PAUL Ri-ix Iii-:.,tm'H. iiosj 55710 fygizcyczx' Qf1O2 S XX ICJ 1: 1+ 5 , 'iii G X -f - Code rl.LIlllA7.1' tifltjlffs kde' 1 l l Eulogy at Uliver Hayef Dean fllemorzkzl i DeZfz'e'z't'11' bffllfd My Kazmzx City Ear flsmcilzliwl by lV1II'!'K1l S. Earhlzrl. To the beloved and deplored memory of him who was our leader we of the Kan- sas City School of Law pay tribute tonight. I am the voice of those who were his pupils. That he loved us is shown by the sacrifices he made for us. Long after he had retired from the active practice of Law and after he had attained the age of eighty years he came to our classrooms to continue as our teacher. His mind at that great age was a mirror returning to us clear and exact, the profound knowledge of the law it had assimilated. XYe were selfish with him, I fear, and in our anxiety to learn often taxed him farther than a younger man could have gone. Many evenings we kept him until his voice failed and then gathered around his table afterwards to ask questions which he could only answer in a whisper. XYe realized in part that man's genius and if I were but capable of interpreting to you one-half the great thoughts and noble feelings which are buried in his grave, I should be the medium of a great benefit to you, Mr. Dean was one of the original incorporators of the Kansas City School of Law in 1895 and was its President since 1904. He was a great student of Constitutional Law and of Corporations and lectured to us on those two subjects. He was a worshiper of liberty, a friend of the oppressed. It was Mr. Dean, in his optimism and patriot- ism who expressed the hope that the principles of Thomas jefferson would rule the world and that Washington would be the capitol of the universe. Mr. Sanford li. Ladd says of him that He is the man to whom we owe every- thing. He was one of the moving factors in the growth of the school from a small institution to its present proportions in both curriculum and commodious new build- ing. In furnishing a law school in this City, he made the unattainable possible to those of us who must work and educate ourselves. Without him we could not have studied Law. He took a personal interest in our welfare and pride in our achieve- ments. lVith the unlimited resources he placed at our disposal and the information he imparted to us, our debate teams have been all victorious and over half of our senior classes are members of the liar before they leave school. l1U7,I J cgmfex ojf1Q25 K -,l1.ll.--1 , .l. .-i i 1-ill.. A great philanthropist, his greatest charity was helping others to help them selves. Speech cannot contain our love,-there was, there is, no gentler, stronver manlier man. And if I could just wish for what I want most And my wish would be granted me, Can you guess without my seeming to vaunt or What my wistfullest wish would be? It wouldn't be beauty, wealth or fame, Or gems of radiant hue. It wouldn't be riches or a noble name, I'd simply wish to be like him. boast If108fI . .H e c dj LCJLQ Cil'l'lCL7.L' QKIQQS ke. e-.. If There Afzyffzzhg zh 1776 P7'fI6fZ.6'6 0 fthe Law? lfy 71011. ll. rllr'C'r1111f.vh, fmfgr nf Di7fj.fiw1 Nu. 3, Dixfricl Conf! nf lfVyiz11a'11flr' Cozmfy, K4m.i'a.i' Notwithstanding the fact that our profession is the butt of so many slurs, in- sinuations of dishonesty, crookedness and incompetency. there is no other trade, profession or calling in which there is the volume of business handled as in ours: none in which the financial affairs and fortunes of men are administered with so lttile defalcations as in ours, Une of my chief reasons for becoming a judge was that I thought I would be sitting at the feet of masters and would thus become proficient in the knowledge of the law and its practical application. a thing which I sincerely desired in as much as the lawyers. like the hod-carriers. would hunt all the law and bring it as it were, 'fserved on a silver platterfl In this I have been disappointed. I find that too many men engaged in the profession act upon the theory of the green Irishman's conception, on arriving in America, of the hod-Carrier's job, which was the first for which he applied. He wrote his friend that things were going fineg that all a hod-carrier had to do was to carry up the brick and mortar and there was a man up there to do all the work. The case is too frequently, fig- uratively speaking, Hthrownn at the court. and the judge left to work it out. 'I'he lawyer belongs to a privileged class. He enjoys a franchise. He is an officer of the Court and is a priest of the Goddess of justice, He is under a great obligation to the public. He may not use his privileges exclusively for private gain. No lawyer can neglect his practice, it demands his entire time, energy and attention. My first suggestion is that the law student make up his mind at the beginning to two things: hard work and sterling honesty. My next suggestion is that he resolve to conduct himself with extreme courtesy at all times. Again the lawyer should practice self-control. He should conceal his emotions while representing his client and presenting his case, The moment a lawyer becomes tliscourteous or loses his self-control. that moment his usefulness to his client ceases. ll09l . C5710 Cycilflcdhr QffjQ2S an A lawyer is not hired to engage in personal combat with adversary counsel or litigant. Whenever a lawyer forgets his position and engages in personal encounters he then and there destroys his usefulness as a lawyer. Trial by battle is no longer in vogue. V XVhen a lawyer retires at the close of a hotly contested law suit his demeanor should not betray the fact whether he had won or lost. In short, one should be master of himself, before he sets himself up to act for another who has hired the lawyer because of having lost control of the situation. To gain and hold the respect of the court and jury a lawyer should show great respect for both in order to command as much for himself. If he has not gained that respect, his case cannot receive the same consideration which it might other- wise receive. It is the lawyer's business to know and understand the mechanical and scientific principles involved in the controversy. If not at the time engaged, then before he goes to trial. These things are responsible for the striving to raise the standard of educa- tion for entry into the profession. It is the failure to grasp and act upon the mat- ters here suggested and pointed out which accounts for the fact that approximately ninety per cent of the important business at each bar is conducted by about ten per cent of the lawyers admitted to practice. The attttude of the profession in failing to grasp the full meaning of being an officer of the court and a priest of the Goddess of Justice, is responsible in a large degree for the establishment of boards, minor tribunals and commissions for the disposition of causes which are justicable and should be decided by the Courts. Boards of arbitration in industry and commerce, workmen's compensation laws, and Public Service Commissions are only a few of the efforts 'to circumvent court de- lays. There is no dispute which can arise out of transactions between civilized men, which is not within the jurisdiction of the courts and none but can be disposed of by the courts just as expeditiously and more satisfactorily, excepting as taken away from the courts and placed with boards and commissions, out of supposed necessity. Today a man may ship his cattle or merchandise to market in the large trade centers and if dispute arises he may have a speedy adjustment before the private tribunal organized by the industry and shippers in time to return by next train or 51103 t fw x - CCM? 7'1CA7.1' Q1 7028 Kxnewuu e , boat, whereas if it should be left to the courts as now constituted to go through the routine of business. the shipper is confronted with loss of time and expense of re- turning to the seat of the trouble, time after time through a series of months or years. All this could be and should have been remedied and taken care of in the courts by the aid of referees, chancellors and commissioners. and proper rules for speedy determination of controversies and by hearty cooperation on the part of the members of the bar. Perhaps no better closing of this article could be found than mere reference to the code of Professional Ethics, adopted by the American Bar Association set out as a preface to Volume 108 of the Kansas Supreme Court Reports, particularly sections 1, 3 and 17 bearing on the courtesies due the courts from members of the bar. fllll Caine Ejglzchxl' QKIQQS N F f112j ll , T T F7 g i CUE flA111cAf.1'ofltj2fS kvddc.- effffzlefzkf Often times our friends inquire of us why it is that we are not represented in athletics. The Kansas City School of Law is a night school. and our absence from athletic competition is necessarily so. There are several good reasons for the above statement. The members of the lfreshman and junior Classes attend school every Monday. XYednesday and Friday evening: the Sophomores and Seniors on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. lYe believe, in order to be properly represented. the most capable players of any particular game should compose the squad of that particular team. With us, this would be impossible as we refuse to let anything of this nature interfere with our studies, And even if this element could be overcome, the fact that we are employed in the daytime, our business interests would tend to make it uncertain whether or not we could attend or play. Again, no single class has a majority of the outstanding athletics. Every class has its share. Therefore, 'no class team could be formed that would be the best that we could produce. Nevertheless. please do not think that we are not interested in athletics. Upon investigation it was found that nearly every student in our school thoroughly en- joys playing, or watching played, one or more of the many different sports, And, that approximately ninety per cent of our entire student body actively engage in some form of athletic pastime. just to show that our attitude and interest is towards athletics in general a few facts shall be respectfully cited without mentioning any names. We have over three hundred tennis players. several of whom are among the ranking players of this city, Nearly as many happen to be intensely interested golfers. Many well known basketball teams have one or more of our boys in their lineup. Over a score of first class amateur baseball teams are partially composed by some of our future attorneys. Other students spend many happy hours at handball, bowling, swim- ming. etc. Still others. and not only a few by any means. recall many cheerful and thrilling instances when they were upholding the athletic dignity and honor of some high school or university which they had formerly attended. So with all these splendid athletes, as individuals, we may be properly classed as having as large a sport loving student body as any other school or college. It may seem rather inconsistent with our qualifications to remain out of organized school athletics. but we all fully realize that if we should compete. that our studies would be hampered. we would be compelled to miss some of the quizzes and lec- tures. and in general. we would be unable to give our course the proper time and attention. tual ,Q me 11C!L?.T of1Q2f5 To neglect in any manner our preparation for the esteemed profession in which our hearts and souls are bent on following. is something we must not do. XVe dare not lessen even the slightest, the high standards that have been set for us by those who have gone before. It is imperative that we do all in our power that the good name and prestige of our beloved alma mater shall always be maintained. In this great effort a superb faculty come ably to our assistance. These eminent gentle- men of the bar, prompted by the noblest and most unselfish motives are continually impressing upon us a great and magnificent spirit. It is-whatever you do, do it right and do it thoroughly. This principle is religiously adhered to. We do not undertake to do any- thing in which the honor and glory of so doing may not be shared by all, nor do we do anything that we cannot do our best. XVe are loyal to our school and loyal to each other. Every student is always willing and glad to help any other student in any way he possibly can. There are no factions, disputes or jealousies among us, and because of this good will and cooperation, we are always able to finish everything we start, and success and satisfaction reward our efforts. VVith the exception of our social functions, this system can only be applied by devoting our entire time and energy exclusively to the study of the Law, so, as we are striving our utmost to be a credit to the profession we intend to follow, we have denied ourselves the pleasures of organized school activities. jamias L. NOLAN. 51143 Q Z , ....-. ii- 1 X? --see V- Y as g Calle CVIHC' ea' ofIQ2f8 The Legal Profeffiofz l 1 l In no other occupation to which men can devote their lives, is there more noble intellectual pursuit or a higher moral standard than inspires and pervades the ranks of the legal profession. To establish justice, to maintain the rights of men, to defend the helpless and oppressed, to succor innocence and to punish guilt, to aid in the solution of those great questions, legal and constitutional, which are constantly being evolved from the ever varying affairs and business of men, are duties that may well challenge the best powers of man's intellect and the most nobel qualities of the human heart. XVe are not unmindful of the ever mooted question,-how can we, with the strictest honor, maintain the side of a question that is wrong? The suggestion is that as only one side can be right in every lawsuit, we must half the time be strug- gling for injustice. But that vexed question has long been settled by the common sense of mankind. It is only out of the contest of facts and of brains that the right can ever be evolved. Only on the anvil of discussion that the truth can be struck out. Perfect justice belongs to one judgment seat only-to that which is linked to the throne of God-but human tribunals can never do justice and decide for the right until both sides have been fully heard. Chief justice Ellsworth once said, Any cause that is fit for any court to hear, is fit for any lawyer to present on either side, and neither judge nor counsel has the right to prejudge the case until both sides have been heard. Again, we love the law because among all the learned porfessions, it is the only one that involves the study and the pursuit of a stable and exact science. At this point I would take issue with one Horace A. Davis, one of Mr. Menkin's con- tributors to his irritating little green book-The American Mercury. Among other things equally as absurd he says: Left to themselves, lawyers have always tended strongly to metaphysics, that his world is the pastoral village of Queen Anne, and his rules to govern it lie in the sacred pages of Blackstone. He classes the legal mind as formal, concerning itself with manner rather than substance, and he further classified formal minds into artists, teachers, clerks and bookkeepers-and individuals so purely concerned with form that it is difficult to discover any real benefit they are capable of conferring on mankind, such as grammarians and bridge players. It is in this lowest category that he places the dignified attorney at law! He says that lawyers at their best are of just about as much value to society as an army of cross-word puzzle fansga deadly drag on social, political and economic progress, whose very existence invites challenge as a public menace. In his opinion, 51151 CYW CIAO flu zcdai' QKIQZ KW.,-W the lawyer produces nothing, he lives at the expense of the community, just as cer- tainly as though he were paid a salary by the state and you and I were taxed to supply the public fundg that society is today paying the upkeep of the great army of lawyers and incidentally getting little or nothing in return, that lawyers are being constantly retained to outwit the state-+throwing sand into the gears of the judicial machinery. He believes that the lawyer should be dispensed with entirely 'and his duties be performed by members of the laity-clear-sighted, open-minded men who examine into the substance of thingsg whose thoughts are directed to human values and who welcome what is new for the good they can find in it. An examination of Mr. Davis's record discloses that he graduated from the Harvard Law School in 1894 and practiced law for the following eighteen years. He was born in the year 1870, and the thing that puzzles us most is: How can a man's mind, be it formal, practical or otherwise, allow his vision to become so nar- rowed in a short span of fifty-eight years. Imagine if you can, a layman attempt- ing to ascertain estates in propertyg to draft and interpret statutesg to draw solemn documentsg to facilitate the just settlement of disputes. These are only the smallest part of those things which can be performed only by the lawyer. There are thou- sand and one others of equal importance, though space prohibits their mention here. In all our history, the conduct and shaping of public affairs by the gallant champions of liberty, the wise founders of free states, the framers and defenders of free constitutions and of the rights of the people under them, the lawyers of America have ever been foremost. VVe refer not now to the official life, though all the great civil offices, state and federal, have always been, are now, and always must and will be, to a large degree, filled from their ranks-but we refer now to that lofty public and patriotic spirit for the people's good, which ought to animate the heart of every lawyer worthy of the name. YVhen James Otis resigned his rich office as Crown Advocate to maintain the cause of the merchants and the people of Boston against the oppression of general warrants, refusing all rewards, saying, In such a cause I despise all fees, -and delivered in the old State House that great plea for popular rights so telling, so over-whelming, that John Adams, who was present, declared long afterwards that on that day and in that room the child independence was born. He set the pace for all the future lawyers of America. When john Adams and Josiah Quincy braved the defense of Captain Preston and his British soldiers for their part in the Boston massacre-and when Patrick Henry in that little courthouse in Virginia argued the Parsons cause and displayed for the first time his transcendent power as the peoples' orator, they embodied that public spirit which has animated the patriotism of the legal profession ever since. I:116l ,l-il. -il Il- g 1 . 1 Ye g ij C5710 CQ: icka' of? Q28 L. . C.. . VVe believe that with one consent, the common judgment of mankind would point to Hamilton, lVebster and Lincoln as the three American lawyers whose actual public service had most largely contributed to the formation and preservation of the Constitution, on whose continuance the hopes of civil liberty for all coming time depend. God made them greater than the rest, and the opportunities came to them for great achievements which found each in turn ready and able for the service demanded. Hamilton's creative genius was displayed in the part he took in framing the Constitution, and again in securing its adoption. and finally in launching the new government in practical and successful operation under it. which probably sur- passes any political service ever rendered by one man in our national history. To XYebster, we ascribe a share second to that of no other man in the final triumph of the Constitution and the Unionover all their foes. It had been the fashion of late years to belittle him because of the infirmities of his declining years, but for two entire generations he was at all times and in all places inculcating in the breasts of the youth of America that ardent patriotism which inspired his own- that devotion to the flag which would compel them to follow it wherever freedom led and to the Union one and inseparable. So that when at last the fatal sum- mons from Sumter sounded, though dead, he yet spoke to them, his heart which had warmed, his brain which had illuminated new England for them and their fathers seemed to live once more-and under his inspiration still they marched to death or to victory-but at all hazards as he had taught them to save the Union without which all else was lost. Of Lincoln, history has long since decided that to him, under God, the world owes it, that government of the people, by the people and for the people, has not perished from the earth. A thousand years from now his name will stand as bright as today, as the synonym of freedom and free gov- ernment. Opportunities such as these three great representatives enjoyed and im- proved may not come to every or to any generation of American Lawyers. But at all times, and especially in this, our day, great public duties await us. So long as the Supreme Court exists to be attacked and defended-that great sheet anchor of our liberties and of our government-so long as the public credit and good faith of this great nation is in peril-so long as the right of property which at the root of all civil government is scouted, and the three inalienable rights to life, to liberty and the pursuit of happiness, which the Declaration of Inde- pendence proclaimed and the Constitution has guaranteed alike against the action of Congress and of the States, are in jeopardy, so long will great public service be demanded of the Bar. 'tLet us be noble. and the greatness that lies in other men sleeping. but never dead. will rise in majesty to meet our own. Q jill'-IN W. Lice. j l1171 , f- -,l . . J Ciiiufhu- of1Q25 K Keep FZ1ffIZ.lI ' Hl SOJIERS mix Zhi: dlH'lldfJ.Vl i'ii,r,r lfu' hwffhiu' fish-hi: firm' wax gnu!!! Hu IIn'7f't'7' inn! la mahp na flax: 1-lhaizl the hind af poly iv' hait, Fr mriilhar, m'iIiwrg hail just yay, 1 gal la hulchi ii 1lIE.fA' Malay. .-Iii' niwardx thi' :utah yuifd .reg him xlide, A-whixifiin' .raft 1211, walkin' midi: I wyx amz day lo Hi, ,rays 1, Hum da you alwagnv hvlfh 'erm Hi? Hi' givw hix hail aunlhur :wixh in A ll' rhizfhlizf, xayx, I jixft kfwji fixhiii, Hi mah fa Tfrllffllg lam al night Aff, finally mah, lhir firxt we hmzwird, Ha had iz Ztlfilfllif, won hix fight, flu-' wax ri lawyer! 171 hz hlowzdf He hfiruuzd mimi law than Squire illuKl11zh J Ju' fha he had na Ngif! of gabu To hrag ahalll, .fzwifhazu he maria A .rahcr .raft of talk lhal pZi1yi'd,' Thr mifchiirf with thg alhfr Jida. Om' day mhiw mviezlm' axhfzif if Hi'rl Explain haw he got in Lrmdixhiif. Hi' laughed an' mid, 1 juz hvjfl fi.rhin'. lflfall, Hi ix GIIUJIIIIF SlIl1lt'l'.f how, A hig man 'rzlinid thc Slate, you bel! To fm' the .mum old Hi xnmshaw, Thu mine aid chzwzpivnl fixher yet. ll 'IUll,7l,l so much the hai! 07 1111113 H ma'1i'! xo murh, lhf: fixhifl' hola, That wah for Hi hix big .f1lL'EL'5f ,' '7'7ua.f jeff hix fiyhizi' mi, 1 gmmf. A rhi'1'1'fuZ, xliddy, hafrrfiil hind Of hccjniii' at if-dllllhl you iiiimlf' Ah' that if why 1 calf! help wifhizi' Thai more of iff 'zvzmld jeff kfyfl fi.fhi11'! -R,w CLARKE ROSE, iii The Vagabond. 51181 'rl1 ,f I, N ,f BQOK IV ,iv i1a, k+ V' ,wx ' ii. yi W p, HHH- , if ,111 K ff f AM,VA-' f if V F? i 1 k11 ' , iie'1 Q21 :ff CE, K, I 5 JC Y,'U'l'fEf3ffpQ ' 535335 f Aliyiiijff i 5 if fif' ,,'f 'fE?1Q 'L '25 'E ' ..w2fff f fi ' 1,535 X JQX- 59 ,,wfeQ6WW,7, JA, 'I , W! W1 , T Eng , Jw? : 'iff 2 I 1 XMI' HI, llv ' 'Z,3: ' , 1 X if' K , A H j Nd M QQ -- -X NC' ' W ' J ' J Z' NW. f WS' ,w wf -X -'- 7-. ' 'f 1 ' ' ' V ,, N -l M' yi !1 ,M44 f X W il V fu 'M X .-.. T2 1241 MW, ' , ' ' .1.xxig:1-'m fb- 1 VJ.-1 ff' J f WH J-17 , Z 20 1 ,IW A-:.i?9W'X. I' ' -Q!! f6?W? 2 .51 ' 'WW af A 5, Q Q ff W' I1 L ff ' WW ' f ' 1 f ,Mx K X - SNIA f fl 'A fi fxa ,fy V X li 1 'jf ,Zn A M If L , V X - . , 5' W1 A X V. --S I I jab , w n l . K H, ' I Af' . , , + f .4,,,,f,s ' w W N w I w r X , X 'Milf X A P A A p 4 w I w 1 l L J 655719 Cginc ex of1Q26 k Kappa fem TZ' ,Qggfzl Sororizjz 'l'HE'l'A CHAPTER Flazorrz Yellow Rose. Calvryt Blue and Gold 01101 illaflv: 'l'here is a woman at the head of all great things. OFFICIZRS Ol 'l'HlC'l'A CH.-Xl l'ER Mics. RUTH LAl'l'NEli lYAl.'1'NER . Rriav RENDLE CAMPBELL . . . finwzfiizze' Dorm Mixkrsaium' PARSH.-Xl.l .... . Mas. jEANE'1 1'E CONAN1' JOHNSON lVl.XRTHA 1'E.uu. Caexsnaw . . Gladys Lee Barnes Ruby Rendle Campbell May Cunningham Mrs. Lucy Carroll Mildred Alice Connor Martha Pearl Crenshaw Mrs. Margaret S. Evans Margaret Hickey Mrs. Hazel R. Holmgren Anne Sarachon Hooley Mrs. Jeanette Conant Johnson . . Dean R 41 gixtrzzr Chauccllar . illizzzfhal ROLL OF ACTIVE MICMBICRS Harriet Parks Kirby I. Louise Law Mary McDonnell Mrs. Fay L. McKim Martha Y, McLendon Anne C. McShane Annette Moore Mrs. Loretta MCD. Neff Mary O'Reilly Mrs. Irene Canterbury Page Margaret Parshall Ruth IQ. Patton Mrs. Louise Pirnie Mary J. Ryan Leonore Simpson Mrs. Lena Ruddy Smithson Frances E. Sublette Mrs. Frances Turpin Lamm Elizabeth iVatson Mrs. Ruth Laitner Mfaltner Mrs. Nellie Scyster XVebb Mrs. Irene M. XVilliams Mrs. Ida M. XV0odward Mrs. Elizabeth Moss Hill Helen Marie johnson Stella Marie Lynott Margaret Louise McGavern Isis McGuffey Dorothy Marie Moebus Margaret Regina Nelson Ruth Adair Alexander' Mrs. Hazel Baldwin Bannister Margaret Clements Mrs. liess Pope George Gladys I. Hammack PLEIJGES ALUM NAIC josepliine Mary Shields Dorothy Stephenson Lois Gray Swingle Bernice Elizabeth Wessner Olive Frances Wilkinson Thelma Kaster Mrs. Tillie Hairgrove Kelly Mrs. Cleo Lytle Shaw Myrtle May Smith Gertrude M. xYllliZlll'lS Mrs. Marie Jensen XYolfley CHAl l'l'IR IC'l'l2RNAL Gladys Irene Huntsinger Margaret DeXYitt fiisuj I' ! ' i,fj A h' Q,.'A4i jczzzcfulwj M223 X 'H J I-9 H iff f ,I f Z., Ja h gl V fu m I, ,S I , S i - -,f L ,. .X . , V , .. 4 , ' Y I. 4-.' t ,X X JS, A f y A FET' . - ,X 11 ,,,fL '! xi as ' 'if 'v .lu 1 mf 'MJ .rv 3 1 -1 Q ' I+ Amfgisl' '- Q 1 'A ' 2 Q9 -, JF 'W'-45' ' Q 2 A. -,fQf1ff'3 5 ..V, 3 A W -4 - 4? . - Ai 3, 0 , sr 4 - 5 , K 5 I if-, I f 1 f QF sr? 'x ' ,M Q . My .3 4, ,, Y, 1. N ,, 2 lv' E W . F, :fr A, . M I A , , ,f Pk J '2 5 ,x 15 ., .mfr 'I In 7 ffgt X i'?2:1 fi' 1 2 Vg ,J 2 ,,. .rf kk f., 5 Qi A .,.f ' ., J' y A, ' 'yy' -- -- -V v ' W- 1:7 wwf' Tricia? vgwjqjg 'g W' ,MM A A - K , -, Vk,,., A, If , Mx Invxuxali SIMPSON Nl.xu'rlIx BIMLI-:xanax Rmsx' Rlixm, fY4.KXIl'l1EI,T. IRIQNIQ W11,1.1.xx15 IQVTI1 L. W.x1.'1'N1f11x 5I,xR1'Il,x I'. Q'RI'iNSYIXW NI .xluzuuxr lllvxm' Xlxurzuu-LT I',x11mxI,x, -lliAYli'l'TE -Iouvsux I X f l12O:I , C -ceccf me Qaeda- of1Q28 KAHW Kappa Beta Pz' Legal Sororizjf Two events of great importance to Theta Chapter of Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sorority occurred during the past year. One was the first Biennial International Convention of the Sorority which was held in Kansas City, and the other was the installation of Alpha Omicron Chapter at the University of Paris, Paris, France, which was the first Greek letter society to be installed on the European continent. A very interesting account of this event was published in the last issue of Banta's Greek Exchange. 'Theta Chapter looks back with pride on the Convention. The hearty co-op- eration given by everyone made for its success and we deeply appreciate what our friends did to make this Convention so entirely successful. The Convention opened with a luncheon at the lVomen's City Club. The evening entertainment was a XVilcl lVest Party with barbecue dinner in the Aztec Room of the Hotel President, a gay, colorful celebration, that particularly im- pressed the Eastern girls. The costumes worn by local members, music, songs, and dance numbers made a picture that everyone attending will always remember, The local press gave us enthusiastic notices during the entire Convention but this party Seemed to be the hit of- the entertainment features. The next day a buffet luncheon was served at the Hotel President. The late Honorable O. H. Dean, Dean Ellison and Hon. E. N, Powell were guests of honor and speakers. In the evening a dinner bridge was given at Mission Hills Country Club. Saturday noon lucheon was served at the University Women's Club. judge J. M. Johnson, then President of the Kansas City Bar Association was the guest of honor and speaker. A picture of the members of the Convention was made on the Club grounds. The banquet in the evening was served at the Hotel President. Judge Mary B. Grossman, of Cleveland, Ohio, a member of Alpha Alpha Chapter was the speaker. Following the banquet atithe invitation of the K. C. Bar Associa- tion we adjourned to the Hotel Muehlebach to hear Mr. Clarence Darrow. Sunday the guests were driven over the City escorted by two men from the traffic squad. Following the tour of the City the guests were driven to Field's Farm where a chicken dinner was served country style. This closed the social program of the Convention. Miss Anne Cecil McShane, a member of Theta Chapter was elected Grand Chancellor. Theta is very proud of this honor conferred by the Convention on our Kansas City girl. Theta members attending the Kansas City School of Law had an active suc- cessful year, The Chapter is very proud of announcing the pledging of fifteen I:1211 girls during the past school year. On November 5. 1927. a very beautiful banquet party was staged at the Hotel President in the Cabinet Room at which the formal pledge was given these girls. Miss Nlartha Y. McLendon. Delta. University of Chicago. now practicing law in Kansas City. accepted an invitation to transfer from llelta to Theta chapter. Miss Mclicndon received her j. ll. in June. 1927. lfounders' Day was celebrated with a Christmas party at the home of Grand Chancellor Anne McShane. The Christmas tree had a present for everyone. the party was a splendid success, and Voted one of the most interesting of the year. Pledge training includes rigorous attention to school duties and high standards of scholarship are demanded. We know there is no firmer foundation than good, sound scholarship on which to build an outstanding chapter. Interest in school ac- tivities on the part of members and pledges is our contribution to the life of the Law School, to which we are indebted for its fine inspiration to school and sorority life. Lraoxomi Sixiifsox, Post-Gmdzzzmr., 1928. f122:I me QQmfQ.t- YQ23 Xl T - 1 ALJ CCL QQWXQA ZQ23 K Kappa Beta Pz'Legz1l Sorority ALPHA . . . Chicago-Kent College of Law, Chicago, Ill. BETA . . . . . Northwestern University, Chicago. Ill. GAMMA . ..,... DePaul University, Chicago, Ill. DELTA . ..... University of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. EPSILON . . Washington College of Law, VVashington, D. C. ZETA . . ..., john Marshall Law School, Chicago, Ill. ETA . .... University of Texas, Austin, Texas rlll-IETA . . Kansas City School of Law, Kansas City. Mo. IOTA , . University of California. Berkeley, Cal. KAPPA . . . Yale Law School, New Haven, Conn. LAMBDA . ..... University of Detroit, Detroit. Mich. MU . ..... Detroit College of Law, Detroit, Mich. NU . . George Vilashington University, VVashington, D. C. XI . . . . . . University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich, OMICRON . . National University. Washington. D. C. PI . . . lYashington University. St. Louis, Mo. RHO . . . University of Iowa, Iowa City. Ia. SIGMA . . Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. TAU . . , . Boston University, Boston. Mass. UPSIIION . . Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. PHI . . . . University of Illinois, Urbana, Ill. CHI . ...... University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore. Psi . . ..., University of VVisconsin. Madison, Wisc. OMEGA . . . . University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Cal. ALPHA ALPHA . .... john Marshall School of Law, Cleveland, O. ALPHA BETA , . University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn, ALPHA GABIRIA . . Southwestern University, Los Angeles, Cal. ALPHA DELTA . . . . Buffalo University. Buffalo. N. Y. ALPHA EPSILON . .... Chicago Law School. Chicago, Ill. ALPHA ZETA . , . . Marquette University, Milwaukee. VVisc. ALPHA ETA . . . Hastings College of Law. San Francisco, Cal. ALPHA THETA . ..... Loyola University. Chicago, Ill. ALPHA IOTA . . St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo. ALPHA KAPPA . ..... Creighton University. Omaha, Nebr. ALPHA LAMBDA . ,.... University of Nebraska, Lincoln. Nebr. ALPHA MU . . . Osgoode Hall School of Law, Toronto, Ont., Canada ALPHA ALPHA :ALPHA ALPHA BETA A GALIBIA DIJLTA XI... . . . . Ohio State University, Columbus, O. . . . Tfniversity of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. . . University of Paris. Paris. France NU.. . OAIICRON ,..., ALUMNAE, St. Louis Mo, LUMNAI-1, New York City. ALUBINAE, Los Angeles. Cal. ALUMNAE, Cleveland, O. EPSILON ALUMNAR, Chicago. Ill. ZETA A LUMNAE, Detroit, Mich. L1231 N 4 Q AU 'ff7Z?114A.x' Q! IQQ XX5..,..- 7 ! L5 .W ,,..umM..,,..L. .A .Md.,'.-., x ,.,.. I N ' WL.. ' H fa 'if' Y 515 J-.,,:,j :YZ 4 , ' , ., p , ,N J yy, 4:2 ,pf 1 S if .gf Q 113134 4 ' fb, ,ffmiv ' 1 jj,,g W .f.1,1,fQ:z , - I fi' A- I , .,i:af1f2',i.,5p. 1 , 'I fvviifejigsgu- , 4 g :ai M' 1f:.,.,. 1 1 - f ii i ,, 'MQ 1 :.L,g,-,arf ',aAm2:,f :1.,.x!i1,a.1 , J --4 ION , f 1 J 3 fa W P? Y QI ff - W 1 ff' ag K fi '- f W Y:-z. ' -. ,-fvf-., .W f 5'W f f . , J. ' Nlfxxzlcl, Rl-:ILLY lUu,qf,r1 rar Lfffkliz, . wf'3Zff, , my 543 ' ' ln BIABEL PI'l't'H l'1':5irI'uf1! Vick x ,Toxics f'M11141u'f01' Ahlcu I.. Smjon' ROW CUEY 1'1,-,rbfu-f.ff,f,-uf MJNN-U r 'W' 7-f f Y ,,, f I 12,1 J , Ee.ej i0fg311fL7.fqf1r92fS L 27-Vzz' Palm Delta :ZU077Z67Z,.f fggrzl Fmiermzjx PSI CHAPTER FZOZU61'5I Roses and Violets Cglgfkfg Old R059 and OFFICERS OF PSI CHAPTER MABEL FITCH ........ Preridenz - ALICE SCOTT . . Vine-Prexidenl MABEL REILLV , . . Regirtnzr ROSV COEN . . Chaplain X7l2RA ,Tom-:s . . Chancellor CHAPTER ROLL Audrey Blankenship Rosy Coen Iewell Williams-Courtner Ludie S. Davis Mabel XVhitesell-Dillon Mabel Fitch Minnie Marie Halbert Margaret Reilly Beatrice Reisinger Rosemary Crafton-Riley Gertrude Lauderdale-Sadler Alice Scott Lura Sego Lulia Short Josephine Shoopman Margaret Latchem-Simonton Vera L, jones Lillie Knight Edna M. Landes Cora Lee Stanford Alseba Munro Lee Marion Taylor Margaret Mason jo Zelma Smith-Taylor Gladys VValker Lillian XVells Hildred Gouch-White Madeline XYritesman W Katherine McKinney Sara Moss Vivian Lau-Pratt Mabel Reilly Violets l125l r v ' f 4 rf--,N j 1- PM Delia Delta N ,XC'l'1YIf NII':NIHIfR5 W ' ,pq 5 :yn 2: O DD ' X I X ,fs ,Q V v ,. ' ' 1132-4I7ti'S?s , z fi , rp, 4 ' 2 . Q , 35,2 1' L U1 ' , ,Qi ff gat. XI.xn11.x, W, Im.LoN .'Xl,Slil6,X Xl. I.m-1 I.I'mr3 S. luvls NIM, Sxr.vr15'l'm: NVEILS Alwluxx' IiI..xNKxN5ulv I.lI.I.lb3 KNIGHT -l1lSEl'IIINE Slmol-Aux BIINYIP. Xhku: II.u.1aER1' 1 Rmwuw, Iugmxuma C.X'l'lll-LRIXIC Nlrlirpxxx' I,rr,1' Sxmrrr Lm'x,x Sum G1..xm's XYAI.K1-LR Colm I.rL1-1S'l'.xN1-'mum lil-xx Ihwmls N.xml,lXl-: WRlTisx1,xN x w l1261 CELL? mira lex of IQZ3 xx Tlzz' Delia Delia cZ0J0mef2'.r ,Cggal F7'6lf6fHZ.l3l CINTIERNATIONALJ Phi Delta Delta XVomen's Legal Fraternity was organized November ll, 1911, at the University of Southern California. XYith four ambitious young women as a nucleus. Phi Delta Delta has grown by leaps and bounds until now her banner is unfurled on foreign soil. Phi Delta Delta instills into the lives of her members the desire to attain and be worthy of her name. 'Her requirements are high, but things worth while are never cheap. To enter her sacred portals, scholastic standing must be of the best, ideals of love, loyalty, truth, justice and wisdom guide and encourage .every woman within her ranks. To a Phi Delta Delta there are two great goals, one is to keep her oath of Admission to the Bar, the other, to be worthy of the pin she wears. There are many women of whom Phi Delta Delta is more than proud. It is impossible in so brief a space to do justice to them all. Mabel XValker XVillebrandt, Assistant United States Attorney General is known throughout the continent for her successful prosecutions against offenders of the Volstead Act. judge Mary O'Toole of the Municipal Court, Vtfashington, D. C., judge Edith M. Atkinson, Juvenile judge of Miami, Florida, judge jean H. Norris, City Magistrate, New York City, and judge Georgia P. Bullock, Municipal Court, Los Angeles, have all proved worthy. Lois Gates Gorman of Wlashington, D. C., is the only woman on the Interstate Commerce Commission. Among the Senators from the various states, we find Reba I. Hurn and others. As a prominent and renowned member of Congress, we are all familiar with Jeanette Rankin of Montana. Among the State Legislators, perhaps Mrs. Mabel Hurd Paige is one of the best known. Thus, on through the roll call of Phi Delta Delta can be found the names of women suc- cessful in their chosen profession whether engaged in the general practice of the law or occupying offices of honor and service. Psi Chapter was organized in the Kansas City School of Law on May 2, 1925, and already honor has come to her in that Mrs, Sylvester Wells was the first woman to be City Clerk of Kansas City, Missouri, and Margaret Latchem was the first woman to be appointed Assistant United States District Attorney at Kan- sas City. Such is the fiber of which Phi Delta Delta is made. S f1271 -T T fl L kj Cac dllllf at' Qf1Q25 Lift. Till' fella Delia W011zen'5 Legal Ffdf6f71Z.l'jI ALPHA . BETA . EPSILON . ZETA . ETA . . THETA . IOTA . KAPPA . LAMBDA . NU . XI . . . OMICRON . PI . . RHo . SIGMA . TAU . UPSILON . PHI . . CHI . PSI . . OMEGA . . . ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA BETA . ALPHA GAMMA ALPHA DELTA ALPHA EPSILON ALPHA ZETA . ALPHA ETA . CIIAPTFR ROLL . University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Cal. . . . .Vllashington College of Law, XVashington, D. C. . . . . University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. . George Vlfashington University, VVashington, D. C. . . . . . Portia School of Law, Boston, Mass. . University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. . Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. . .... Vlfashburn College, Topeka, Kan. . . . . . . . University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. Brooklyn Law School CSt. Lawrence Universityj Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . . Northwestern College of Law, Portland, Ore. . . . Dickinson School of Law, Carlisle, Pa. . lVestern Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio . . . John B. Stetson University, Deland, Fla. . Buffalo University Law School, Buffalo, N. Y. . . . . Temple University, Philadelphia, Pa. . . NVilliamette University, Salem, Ore. . University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. . . . Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, Pa. . Kansas City School of Law, Kansas City, Mo. Vancouver Law School, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada . Fordham University, New York City, N. Y. . College of Law. University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio . . . . . New York University, New York City, N. Y. . . . University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. . . . Minnesota College of Law, Minneapolis, Minn. . . . Loyola University, School of Law, New Orleans, La. University of South Dakota, School of Law, Vermillion, S. D. Los .ANGELES ALUBINAE AssocIATIoN, Los Angeles, Calif. KANSAS CITY ALUININAE ASSOCIATION, Kansas City, Mo. VVASHINGTON ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION, Washington, D. C. BUFFALO ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y. BosToN ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION, Boston, Mass. NEW YORK CITY ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION, New York, N. Y. 51281 Q me gzpmcjex of1Q2i5 136071 Tfieio Thi' jl If Q D may , , ..... J . 1 YDERW . 5 'X gs Emreeeoeeif f .. Q. ' '- Jai i fl IIE! lllll mXl IfflQl IEIQRl6Iw-Ollill TSJ Flower: White Carnation Colon: Green and Wlhite John R. Clark lVarren S. Earhart Eugene C. Jeter John XV. Lee T. H. Davis J. C. Highberger Paul Rex Beach R. H. Faubion SXYDICR SEN,-X'l'lC ROLL LEE H. HfXNll,lN, Por! Gfrllllllllfgf SENIORS Wilbur R. Mabry J Dee Mifflin E. E. l'. C. Moss J. Whitney Ogden E. A. L. Plummer JUNIORS J. XV. Hodam K, L. Kemmerer John K. Stewart SOPHOMORES Jules B. Guinotte A. I . Hartfelder Joseph A. Hendricks . Revis Rea J. Stonner S. Theis I. Vaughan H. M. Turner Glen Wallace John O'Keefe Melvin Rogers FRESHMEN Edward F. Arn Harry Kinney PLEDGES Francis A. Brown Jack Y. Etchen Wm. L. McCool James A. Campbell I-larry A. Lancaster Thos. P. O'Sullivan FR.X'l'Rl?S IX FACl'L'l'A'l'li Homer A. Cope Vivian lil. Phillips FRA'l'RlCS HONORARIUS John l. Williamson Hardin B. Manard Judge A. M. litehen l-lun. Henry L. Jost 51291 x fx CCZIQ 1'l'C!O.1' qf7Q2fS ' jonx W4 LEE, YYILUVR R. M,uzRx', WH1frNEx' Ocmsxs Deal! Vim'-lhulfz Clyrl' of ff.w'huq1za1' I Mu. I. xv.-XUGIIN, EUGENE C. ,IET1-:R 7'f-ibmm Flurl' of Rolls J. RIEVIS REA JOHN K. STxw.xk1', .llfzxfur of Rifuul Haiiiff l1301 1i ' L f Y,, -KJ CC,1!1e CDCIIICXUJ' qflO2Q S K, , ufffzffve JXfe111be11f Delia Them iphf Wy-M,-wx-5 -, , 1, -y , . 1 H 5 f' :, L Y 5 , . . Q :W ' 'SS G , f J I Q 'X ng w l -?5,,gQf3:,5m ' x M Q - , . - w ......AW.A,..,,,.,,,,,g .M AMW if ' M Wi i as . . A A ,1 I 'wb ,, 1 x , ' ' , '-r 1 .A f ff- , .lv f gill -L J Vg, if . - Ex ' . W' 'W W , X Q ' I . V ' ix ' ,gezeff ,V 'fr . .L X 51 ' M ' rx X 2 ' 4 JWQEXA ,1 f mr A ,iii ,,,,, nn ,JS ,wg M , I F P , 5 f . Y - 'b IFF 52-V K, 1 ' x g . A Y f., Y ,f -f A , ' , , r 71? rl 33? K 4? I l m3f'l', 'L 1 c 4 M -.155-M: 1 :Zi X H A .f - ., W. ' - ' , f ,ff 1. x , I 4 ' . , A A f ' J ,3 'Q L Q 1 f I 14 . , 4 ,. 6 X. f 5 f V I t Vi E .., . L ,fd it I A X, lift: . .fx '25 1 , s rf' yi, , , A ' A. - ,z ' I Y ,. F A , ' 4 ' , 5- 3 ' fir 1,-V ' i , f 1 r Q. l .. ' A ' n. , 1 fa-1 ffl . fir' ' s ' ,s .4 iv V A ' i ,132 ,vi Pi 5.-I ' I ' 1 ' 'f if A ,,., F'1 T ,, . , - V x,,, -wg 'Vu RYER Cflir-.1-.I 11 Ilnxmuun Iiuumq XX xx mf r If uglnox Swrxxrzk 'Vxllaly I,'1,.xulx lm: XI XII k ,Xnv I'1.x1cll,x1u M055 Kuwwn-'Y luvlx llx-1,u'n Ii:-,xlxrx-xx-.1 Illrzmzllnx-P HUILXNI lIxu'1'11-'11xx4 Xlunmx H313 -e-T. 1 f f t - , 1 'gjglzc ur of 10.28 Xx.,..f-M., ournqfzhg PWM Snyder Senate to Delia Them PflZ.IQ27-1928 The time was September. 1927, when that energetic and ambitious group of young men of Snyder Senate met with the other schoolmates at the good old Kan- sas City School of Lawg to begin another laborious, but happy journey of study and service toward the goal of f'Higher-Education. It was by natural action and human experiences that each brother paused at the inception of this journey to cherish the memory of the beloved brother, Patrick Carr, whose earthly fellowship had been severed by that apparent, untimely act of death, during the prior month of May. Trusting that as we follow in his foot- steps of legal learning and service. we may be worthy of the cause. which he so nobly represented. Later, but during the early part of October, the social committee arranged for the rush party at the Baltimore Hotel, This was really a happy get-together as- semble of the active, alumni, and honorary brothers, together with our other guests and pledges. A good dinner was served, a splendid entertainment enjoyed and best of all were the enthusiastic and instructive addresses given by our Honorary Brothers, Vivian E. Phillips and Hardin Cjackj Manard. The party happily ended by the presentation of the fraternity scholarship keys to the following Brothers: Thomas R. Hunt, VValter H. Harris. Earl I. Vaughan, VVarren Earhart and VVhitney Ogden. SNYDER SENATE XYAS OFF. The fraternal spirit was alive. and each fellow was rcnidy to perform the unfinished task. The active social committee sub- mitted a tentative program of the year's social activities, and the first thing in order was the grand initiation of eleven pledges into the brotherhood, These fellows were gladly received, and later, have proven themselves worthy of their membership. So as an appreciation of this new fellowship, a party was given at the Garret in their honor. By this time the trumpet of OUR SCHOOL was blown summoning the De- mosthenes of the student body to serve in the debating squad. Several of the broth- ers immediately responded, and the following of which were successful in meeting the test: Wilbur R. Mabry, Warren 5. Earhart. Paul R. Beach. Melvin A. Rogers. If132j ili.l.-- f '- ifCTC fb T 1 Exe 'fgilllfftll' oflO2l8 xx, LL.. The year 1927 was now drawing to a close. so during the Christmas Holidays a formal dinner dance was given at the Baltimore Hotel. Many attended and an enjoyable time was reported. Also at this period of the year the national convention of Delta Theta Phi was in session at St. Louis, Mo., and Snyder Senate was represented by Brother Vaughan, who later made a complete and interesting report on the important features of that convention, It may be well to mention in passing that the most attractive event of the journey was The Mixer, held at the Coates House during the month of February. It might have been entitled The Call of the XVilds. However, a great number attended and the evening was well spent, The time was ripe again on the latter part of April for the on-coming pledges to join with the active members on the journey to DELTA THETA PHIg there- tore, the second initiation of the school year was held at the President Hotel. Fol- lowing immediately thereafter was the Spring party given in their honor. The last, but not least, of the events on the journey was the Founders' Day Banquet, held on May 12th, when each brother corroborates his obligation to per- petuate the memory of the founders of DELTA THETA PHI. Thus ends the journey. XVe trust that on this journey congenial students of the law have been united fraternallyg that we have striven diligently to attain high scholarship and legal learning. such that the traditions of the law and the legal profession will present the opportunity for happier and greater serviceg and that we have accomplished these things with that spirit of JUSTICE for our classmates, HONOR to OUR CREATOR and undying LOVE for our BROTHER. If it be so, our goal is attained, and our moral duties and promises have been executed to our SCHOOL and to DELTA THETA PHI. We further hope that this agency of our LAW SCHOOL shall ever prove to render a greater and better service to all in the future years of its connection therewith. A. L. PLUMMER. f133l , ,. ., X' R, L f.. .,,4 M,, --- ff VYfkI.'I'liR T. KELLER VYII,FRI'-Qll I'. W.u.sn 7'nu,mwr A. yl. S'mNLnx', JR. !'ifu-!11.r11fy 0'l l'1I VvES'l'l'LRl IEI.D fzfxfiry W. A. Esm' .llaftfhall h'nn,ry .llurlmgfar 7314 MU ,Qfagzze lffi rn Nlqflf .fffzlfffllly.-llarrisrm, Keir. NYyl11nve. Jensen. St1'ouLl. Rule lffr rn righl K'r1uuliug4Stanley. Arclxihuld, Lungs. Keller. L 1311 1 Ji me angler Of1Q26 K Thi uglbfza Della QQ1722 Ffdf6fHZ.fj7 Organized at Chicago, Illinois, 1897 THOMAS HART BENTON CHAPTER Chartered july 6, 1907 Flower: Red Carnation Czilmzrz Purple and Gold Publication: The Phi Alpha Delta Quarterly HONO RARY MEMBERS Hon. Sanford B. Ladd Hon. Thomas J. Seehorn Hon. james M. johnson Hon. Oliver H. Dean Hon. Ewing C. Bland Hon. XYalter XV. Graves Charles L. Carr Thomas A. Costelow Samuel A. Dew Richard Clifford Jenner Harry L. Berry Arthur J. Stanley, jr Charles Hipsh Nicholas J. Nero Guy N. Stroud Kearney K, Kier Lowell V. Palmer Carl V. Kretsinger Victor Lenge Lee K. Taylor Wallace Haas FRATRES IN FAC ULTATE Edmund M. Field john' B. Gage Ludwick Graves ACTIVE MEMBERS POST GRADUATES Samuel O. Hargus john B. Pew Arthur D. Scarritt R. Miller j. Bernays Lowrey SENIORS Gayland W. Linhart XVilliam 'H. Bartleson Oscar M. Lamm Eugene F. O'Keefe Patrick H. Slattery JUNIORS Claude Fishhurn J. D, Harrison Walter T. Keller Arnold E. XVymore SOPHOMORES Otto H. XYesterfeld Cecil Archibald E. C. Walker FRESHMEN Frank yy. Naylor Thomas D. Kelley Walter E. Danneberg W. Kenneth PLEDGES E. B. McReynolds E. F. Hire Ralph Minnis O. L. Owens li, L. McCready Richard C. Jensen Wilfred P. Walsh William A. Esry Harry G. Waltner, Ir D. N. Hall Henry C. Finnell james L. Nolan Charles A. Shoemaker Wayland Rogers Lee Baker Lewis E. Ewing Perry Hyre Louis P. Setzler Mann Daniel Stanley Ray Potter 51351 me 17C!C'.1' Qi1Q23 k lIOL'Sl'1 MEBIBERS Lfft In righl .rlmniirpq:fA1'cl1ihald. Knight, Kretsingur. Bartlesnn. Rittlnan. Smlsd Kuff In riyhl:-llaas. Gunn. lisry. Palmer. Rngcrs. ACTIVE CllAl 1'lCR l'lll ALPHA l1lCI,'I'A LAW FRA'l'l'1RNl'l'Y Luft In Hgh! .r!l111n'iuy:-Nlann. Kelly, llfms, Kretsingcr, Gunn, Berry, Naylor, Rule. llzxlntcr. Finnell, Knight. Setzler. Kiev, Nolan, llarrison. Danneberg. 'I':1ylm'. .tvclwibaldl Stroud, Fisltburn, XVy1nnre, Jensen. Inf! tn righi xulzlazlz Slattery, llipslx. Lamm, liavtlcsnn. Lange, lY:tltnu1'. Stanley, XYalsh. l-Isry. Keller. Rogers. Smtsd nu grofmrf:-NIcC1'eady. Ilan Stanley, XlcReynnlcls. llire, Owenf. f136l UYftz'vzk'z'e.r 0 f Benton Chapter XYith the beginning of the school year 1927-28, Benton Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta began with the finest array of men and officers it has ever known, All of the brothers were present on the opening night of school to size up the caliber of men in the freshman class. From this class men were invited to a smoker given at our fraternity house. This smoker was more than a success and we feel sure that the new men in school realize what a won- R. C. JENSEN ' . 500,11 Adgmie, derful organization we have. Our annual Hallowe'en dance was given at the Hotel President. This turned out to be a verylively affair, made so by the interest of the brothers and the pres- ence of brothers from the University of Kansas and Washburn College. A very unique party was held at the house with the members of both of the sororities in the school as our guests. The venture was a new one and there was no doubt as to its success. An orchestra was obtained for the dancers and there was plenty of bridge for the bridge hounds, topped off with plenty of food for the eaters. On December 23, our annual Christmas party was held, This party has been well established in the past and is always looked forward to by active members and alumni. Despite the wintry blasts which were with us on New Year's Eve, our party was a howling success, less the howling. The best music that was obtainable was had and we know our friends will join us in our celebration of this event in the years to come. Another smoker was held at the house on March 2, in order that we might see the men that were overlooked at the first of the year. The activities of the year would not be complete unless our fine luncheon pro- gram was mentioned. These luncheons are held the first Wednesday of each month at the University Club, and very good entertainment is always furnished, We feel that the contacts we form at these luncheons with our alumni members, who are outstanding men on our city, are invaluable. RICHARD C. JENSEN, '28. L137l ' Czilze CQ11 ex ojf1Q2C3 w N ,X W AN -,,f r K7 1028 KV f- C5510 CT fl1'1CL,.l' 0 - ff fl 1 I 3 ' 'W' 41 Q A pour I 5 'W 4' -Q-ff Il. K. llxuwsl WMA S.xwm1,x1s lfuxwlc fjmlv Am Ku-r,,xx Al.. KfPfNllIiI.rUN -I. -I. VUIZYPI NI xxlumll SAIL! Xlms I.. S1x.vl-.Rl ul Fun. Swlxxrll H H1381 -l 1- Cqzmfex of-1928 k ,Qzmbdfz Delta Beta 1 Q19 - IQ28 Flower : Red Rose Benz Chzpfer Colarx: Blue OFFICERS OF BETA CHAPTER AL. MENDELSON ....... C1btI7LC6lZ07 SAMUEL KAPLAN . . . Vine-Chancellor STANFORD SAPER . . zllasier of Rallx VVM. B. SANDHAUS ...... . Bauer Moss SILVERI-'ORB . ,Val. Execulive Commiltee Max Adelstein E. R. Brouse Frank Cohn Sam Kaplan Al. Mendelson Cfzczpfer Roll ACTIVE MEMBERS I. I. Poizner Chas. Schnider Stanford Saper Herman Sapofsky POST GRADUATE Moss Silverforb XVn1. B. Sanflhaus I. G. Kaplan Sol Dennis PLEDGES j. H. Glass Martin M. Finkelstein and XVhite l1391 J CHQ flydllcdzl' QKTIQZS iXx,..4..? j i .Qzmbda Delia Tera 1927-1928 lt is with deep felt sympathy that the members of Beta Chapter of Lambda Delta Beta both individually and collectively express their sorrow at the death of the President of our school, Hon, O. H. Dean, and the Registrar, Patrick I. Carr. The loss of these two men, beloved by all and typifying the true spirit of democ- racy, friendship and good will, was a distinct loss to our College and to our City. XVe hope that their spirit will live on and on and find expression in our lives as we grow older and older. Activities of our Chapter this year have been replete with both social and educational functions. During the latter part of October we held our annual Rush Party at the Ambassador Hotel. This affair took the form of a banquet, being most successfully put over by brothers Moss Silverforb and lYm. Sandhaus. Mr. Moe Friedman, a leading member of the local bar was the chief speaker of the even- ing, delivering a most scintillating address on, H'1'he Value of Fraternities. On December 14, we held our annual mid-winter formal dance on the roof garden of the Ambassador Hotel. This affair was by far the most outstanding of our social events of the year, and the Chapter is deeply indebted to brothers Stan- ford Saper, Moss Silverforb. Harry Sherkin and Al. Mendelson for their tireless efforts in this regard. In keeping with the aims and purposes of the fraternity in promoting and perpetuating high standards in the legal profession, a dinner forum was held at the Commonwealth Hotel, February 16th. Mr. Julius Shapiro, a local member of the Bar spoke on 1'Ethics in the Law Practice. A general discussion followed, This records the outstanding activities of the second year's history of Beta Chapter of Lambda Delta Beta. It is the earnest hope of its members, officers and Alumni. that our fraternity shall grow and prosper and that each succeeding year shall record a happy mile-stone in its history. AL. MENDELSON. .Hrs f140j l PQ O ' 9 We f A Ae l111cd7.rQf1Q23 ,fee . . Pruavirlcfzl, Harry Lancaster, Vice-l'reJirl'ez1f, Elmer Hierg Serrelary, l-'rank Naylorg Tran:- nrar, Louis Setzler, Sergcazzl-at-Awfzr, Albert Victor, Mefzzberr, Frank Brown, Ralph Blinnis, Harry Kinney, jack Bourque, Lee McCreedy, Edward Arn, Dan Stanley. The Blackstone Club VVith the finish of the current school year, the Blackstone Club will complete the first year of its existence. Although even as yet in its infancy, its name is repeatedly heard among all members of the school and especially when social events are the subject. The Club owes its origin to a representative group of Freshmen, who, sensing the desire of the majority of the students, for bigger and better social activities in connection with the school life, conceived the idea of an organization purely social in its purpose. These original members, without even the assurance of the support of the school body, formed an organization and made arrangements for a series of social events to fill the remainder of the school year, The first affair was the George W'ashington Party given at the jack O' Lan- tern, February 24th. It was evident from the crowd in attendance at that party that the Club had, not only the support of the entire student body, but others as well, and many will remember the George Washington party as one of the out- standing events of the year. The success of the first party created such a demand for another, that future dates were moved forward and a Spring Party planned for the first night of Spring, March Zlst. Following the Spring Party, the Club entertained, April 21st, with a dinner dance at the Wyandotte Country Club for members and friends. Space will not permit mention of the other parties but the name Blackstone has become almost synonymous with good times and preparations are under way now for even more elaborate and enjoyable social activities for the year 1928-1929. The goal of the Blackstone Club is to supply, in part at least, the social life which is so necessary in promoting fellowship in the student body, thereby making the school life more enjoyable and one to be remembered. If this is accomplished, the Blackstone Club will have achieved its purpose. f141:I It ll: -T V X xx n DBKIZIICUXEKII I0 ffze K7llg'Af.X' Me Pzjb nf ine Kansay CD31 Senna! gr La-w ,fly jzfjnu, my fnlf, II fl'i4'naf far Zrny, Iffizfz nn' fzlrwzyv, if happy ar' blur, IVMW I mlm' harm: fired at night ll fillx my num! milk jmre flrlight, Tn .fil in my 1lI'lll-fhllfl' blowing riflyx, lfuxl, L'0llf6ll1UIz'lIf and joy, nz nn' if Zzrings, ,-Ind my Me .FIIHYAT wpflx inward My fyilifzg, 7'!ll1IIg'hf.f of frirmlx ffm' my L'l7lIl1' xlnzliflg. 011f,xidLr Ma mid jmlu mann if Ag'Zl17UilIAQ', Thu ,rhnrp nurlh mind if blowing, .find I lang fm' 11 ffflllz? Mal if 'Iz'!1Il'lll, .4 .rpnt fillml' wi!!! mn and f!111wf1r, .gfllgfllxf b1'uz1l'.f and ,vhmly bII7Ut'I'J', lfmm- My bfrdx .viny and 6 f'1'.x ' xmlrvlz. .AI .vfwlfh nf mnaf firm' by the xml, .Vu flmzffv lu 1111.v1m'r, nat 41 raw lu rnzd, fum! doing nalnin-q-na Iefizmtf fa 0 L't' d, Oh.. Mix wuuld .r f'1' nz lik: Para11'f.w la me. fN1IiI.VlN TURNER. 51421 BOOK V H UMCIQ ff ADVERTISING ? ?iiHim gi fi l X . 4, I Q NSN JI, v 1 X fx! M415 , ' Wig ' ,, i f 'W' In if iF - if :iw ,-.,,, 1 -. W W 'Q W f f A 47Y X' 1' ef N 'Q' U1 114 iii!! L ' -www - ? ff. W'n 1: aHf ff -A-if A ,, i X ,d 'LN Q .1. ff-f x K 'N ' 5111 ww, ., . m, , ,.4- x--- um.f::..5:.Lwy.,. 'gf ,I , -' fff 1 7,7 .'Uf k N Rmilj , '. A 1 'K V ,+.4....,f:.f..1f'f..Y W.. p 4 1 EM ill i4 I iw K 'x 1 , r . , - J C619 girzcfea' Q1f7Q28 k ROSPERITY results to a great extent from advertising. Responsible firms use this medium to display the nature of their business and the quality of their goods. You too will prosper by a regular patronage with the firms represented herein. In this complex and composite society of today it behooves each one of us to aid the other where it is materially possible. Not as a favor entirely nor as a duty, but to give jus- tice where justice is due. Wie feel justified in saying that our adver- tisers have greatly aided in the completion of this annual and with your approval extend our unstinted thanks for their support, J. XV. Homxi, b'z1.ti1zex5 zllafza fr. S' f143j KC- ie hL111c!0.1'o!'lCj2'S ff. dz' Hozfze 'Z0Jz'z'l2 fl C6l6bl'Hf6QI .Qzhvyer MR. BLACKSTONIQ KENT, the eminent trial lawyer, sat at the breakfast table consuming his morning rolls and coffee. It looks like rain, said Mrs. Kent affably. looking out of the window. What looks like rain? said Mr. Kent sharply. Why-er-it-the weather, said his wife. You heard my question. said Mr. Kent. What looks like rain? ti Oh, you know what I mean, said Mrs. Kent. 'They say that- Wait!' roared Mr. Kent. You mustn't tell us what they say. That would be hearsay and inadmissible. Have you personal knowledge of the weather con- ditions? Why, no- I thought not, said Mr. Kent sarcastically. 'Tlease confine your answers to matters within your own knowledge. Now let me ask you a few questions, and we'l1 get to the bottom of this very quickly. Have you consulted a barometer P No, said his wife rather feebly. Have you examined the official meteorological reports of the weather bureau F 1.NOu And yet you have the temerity to sit there and tell us that it looks like rain. Perhaps you'd like some more coffee, said Mrs. Kent, trying to change the subject. I object! exclaimed Mr. Kent. The question is leading, and moreover, it calls for the operation of the witness' mind. It is irrelevant, incompetent and immaterial. XYe were discussing the weather. I didn't mean- You didn't mean. Now you tell us you didn't mean. I suppose that is as true as everything else you've told us here today. I just meant that I didn't mean any offense. said his wife tearfully. HI remember when we were first married you never spoke to me that way. Now wait a minute, said Mr. Kent. t'XYe'll see about that. Your memory is rettv wood, I su ose. . 1, PP HYCSAU N441 ' J Q7 1? f if ,, V , of I0 cuzc two ltjltts owe, to 1, l 1'What was the date of our wedding? March 21. l890. l And what day of the week was that 7' 1 , . Y t'l'riday. j And how was the weather that day? Why, I think it was clear- You think it was clear, 1 thought you said a moment ago that your memory was pretty good. Now where were you on the night of August 16, 1890 F I can't remember that. And will you swear that on the night of August 16, 1890, I didn't speak to you the way I am speaking to you now? You never spoke to me that way when we were first- Answer my question! You never- 1Vill you be kind enough to answer the question, yes or no? We are not interested in what I did or what I never did, We are concerned merely with what occurred on the night of August 16, 1890. I-I can't remember. Hal Now you tell us you can't remember. Your memory is still as good as it always was ? UYCSU., f'XYell, we'll pass from that. A moment ago you said something about what you described as another cup of coffee. Hyesj, i Hljlease speak up so that we can all hear you. Will you kindly direct the maid to take this cup of mine, marked Plaintiffs lixhibit A for Identification, and have it refilled with that liquid which you now claim to be coffee 7 It is coffee, said Mrs. Kent indignantly. 'l'hat's purely hearsay, said Mr. Kent. We'll find out pretty soon whether it's coffee or not. Instruct the maid to refill Plaintiffs Exhibit A for Identification with the dark-brown fluid alleged to be coffee. .-Xnd while she's at it she might bring in a few more of what you allege to be breakfast rolls, 1:1451 , O -Q1 e J C5710 Citric cu' Q ,YQ28 ,fri ,VW Yes, sad Mrs. Kent mcckly. And tell her to produce them forthwith, :is I have an important engagement in court this morning at ten o'clock. Do you want- No further questions, said Mr. Kent. Examination closed! The rest of the meal was eaten in silence. NPlNVhI,XN LEVV, in The Sizlznday Ezwliug Pan. f1461 ,l-llll Classmates I HAVE THE LOWEST RATES FOR DRIVE IT YOURSELF IN KANSAS CITY NEW CARS ALL MODELS DAY TIME RATES EVENING RATES 6 A. M. to 6 P. M. SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS Chevrolets ..,,.. ,.........,....., 1 Oc Per Mile Chevrolets .,,,.,, ,,,,,.,....,. , ,14c ,Per Mile Fords .... ., .,,,,,,,, 10'c Per Mile Fords .,,., ..,,, . .14c Per Mile Chryslers , ,,,,.. ,,,,, 1 -lc Per Mile Chryslers . ,,,18c Per Mile Hupmobiles ....,,.,..,. ,,,...., 1 -lc Per Mile Hupmobiles ,,,,,,.. ,,..,,,..... 1 8c Per Mile NO OTHER CHARGES NO OTHER CHARGES We Never Close ' ' CALL VICTOR 0780 OR COME IN STANDARD DRIVURSELF COMPANY 1215-1217 Oak Street Kansas City, Missouri Al, N. ABRANIS, Clays W' 'fl Lum . AE Flowers speak messages of love, Phone Rosedale 1271 Hours 0:00 to 12:00 gratitude and sympathy. 1:00 to 6:00 Compliments of WE STRIVE T0 PLEASE WALTER D. SMITH I DENTIST C1255 of 1930 FLORHLCO 5211 S. VV. Blvd. Kansas City, Karts. ' Hu WALGI?-:Ho:573 c or . 4,3 144.- l'Rl PYING OWNICRSHII' 'l'om. -luck and Pat were arrested for stealing a horse. cow loin was put on the stand :ind the judge asked hiin how long and dump wagon. he had owned the horse. He replied. liver since it was ax little colt. The judge then asked -lack how long he had owned the cow. He replied. liver since it was n little Calf. The judge then asked l'2ll how long he had owned the wngf n. Pat hesitated an instant and replied, liver since it was il little wheelbarrow. -0421 K0 7 A t S Here! White Eagles New High Compression Gasoline cf' asohnl f and E Ill! 2 r , W e me Q lg Zh Liv' White Eagle Oil Sc Refining Co. S1010 Thai Knock' lfx Rea' L in llze' ffm' Pump 5 11481 ,. .. SCaC : a .. . J 6,110 CVZi1f1r!e.t'Qf1Q28 9, 1 I LOCATING THE INjURY I just where did the automobile truck hit you ? asked the dealer. 'lWell, said the injured woman, if I had been wearing a license plate it would have been badly damaged. --!1f'1'm .t IVrilmg.f. NOT THE CHICKENS FAULT Ezra. tomorrow is our twenty-fifth weddino' anniversaryg hadn't we better kill a chicken ? n l 'tXVhy punish a chicken for what happened twenty-five years ago P i HE'LL PROBABLY BE ONE Old Lady- Son. can you direct nie to the Peoples Saving Bank P Boy-t'Yessum, for a quarter. l Old Lady-l'Isn't that a mighty high pay, my boy? Boy-A'No. IIIZIYHIIIQ not for a bank director. -'+R 49 LIGHT LUNCHES GOOD SERVICE l' t Comp lmen S Jianas Bros. Service of If you want-the best. Al- ways satisfaction. Now let l us meet the test. Always C. fine luncheons. Sweets the best, we claim. Be sure that you call. Remember the 813 Continental Bldg. name. On us you can rely. So d0n't forget to try. HOME MADE CANDIES l 'f X , 1- L 1491 Om' Qmczs 61.07 ejlffill Wheat Storage 1,100,000 Bushels lllllli Pm cfss F L O U R The finest Soft-Wheat Flour for Biscuits, Cake, Pastry. Like all Larabee Flour, every package is guaranteed to give complete satisfaction. Daily Capacity 5,500 Barrels Flour Ll,R:llB66'S FLOUR -Milled only from select Kansas Hard-Winter Wheat. The housewife that prefers Hard-Wheat flour will find this best for all her baking. THE LARABEE FLOUR MILI S CO General Offices, Kansas City Mo ll ll ll! li ll lx ,f 'N fel IX fo l 5 i E13 fs .xx Q N Q, ,X , Q Sm' X .NL 'Q lfj K ll l l -Cow: Q CQl1f1fA1.1-Of1Q26 K Compliments of JOHN S. CANNON 422 Scarritt Building .Q V gy. NO REGRIETS Professor- You missed class yesterday, didn't you ? Student-uXot at all, old boy, not at all. --Sour Owl. LOST AT SEA Molly Cassidy: Shure, Pat. I had a certificate of karakter, but I lost it comin' over. Phwat shall I do ? Pat Murphy: 'ANiver moind, Molly: I'll write ye wan. XYrites like this: This is to certify that Molly Cassidy had El good karakter before she lift the old coumhry. but losht it on shipboard comin' over! fTwo Bells. -wa nw JOHN C. BOVARD COMMERCIAL PRINTER qw Brzqfr 0 Sf66l'!lll3l 809 Baltimore Avenue Phone Vlctor 4366 Kansas City, Missouri 1'151:I Qffle Kgyflllfftll' Qff1Cj28 .- ef.- f ff e i Glad to See You Compliments of YORKIE PQWELL JACOBS Sz HENDERSON The Hatter LAWYERS with 3 Complete line of Suite 209 Searritt Building . . . K C't , M . Ladies' and Men's Furnishings ansas I y 0 ,208 E 12th qt Argyle Bldg Floyd E. Jacobs Mitchel J. Henderson -:Gi li? 'l'Hl'1Rli'S A KICK IX THIS OXIC k'Shut the door. yelled the rough man. lYhere were you raised-in 21 barn F The man addressed complied, but the speaker, looking at him a moment later observed that he was in tears. Going over to the victim. he apologized. Oh, Come, he said soolhingly. you shouldn't take it to heart because I asked if you were raised in a barn. 'I'hat's it, that's it, sobbed the other man. I was raised in a barn. and it makes me homesick every time I hear an ass bra1y, -Srlrrlrzl, ONIINOVS IX widow ordered il tombstone for her late husband. and requested that it bear the following line: Rest in Peace. She informed the monument maker that she was about to go to her lawyers to have her insurance adjusted. The next day she re-visited the monument man and told him that all of the insurance left by the late deceased was invalid, and requested him to add to the inscription: Until XYe Meet Again. 'wg lcstiililishea Eh' W. D. HUSSUNG lm GETZ EXTERMINATORS, Inc. Mmfiifufefs GETZ SUITS MADE T0 ORDER cfiekmiieh si Ant Powder fBed Bun, Fly xi Flea P it-l , Rat0g,lc1i4.,,,,Q E,,,i,,,1mC., Guaranteed first class work -e Rat Sail! Rollei? Pagti ill L' Ol' 3 ' 2 tglrsders Filled .i , f P tl N ' Contracts niiiiklhny to rid ' I Arifemisci of vemzina 1 V I XV ' ' Z ' , ,ly . l Bram. ?fiii..?,ulE'l'2 eiiai.. ' i Sl., Kansas City. Mn. 423 E. 9th St. Studio Bldg. il' l General Offices and sales ' fi Rooms. 1139 Pino si.. st. Louis, P3 + l1521 , f -I CZRKIU Cgglzcftnrqfltjlfii KL Leia. S RICHARD L. BLUME CAND ASSOCIATESJ RICHARD L. BLUME, LLD. LESLIE M. LINCOLN Compliments E. VV. BOND 0. E. NELSON of the L. C. GARRETT Shorthand Reporters and Notaries BUSINESS MANAGER 910 Scarritt Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. of the Phone Vlctor 2540 1927 PANDEX Members Southwest and National Shorthand Reporters Associations Official field reporters, Interstate Commerce Commission -403 gpl A prospective juror was being questioned by one of the lawyers. A'Do you know anything about this case? was asked. No - Have you heard anything about it? 'fNo, 'lHave you read anything about it? No, I can't read. The prospective juror losing his patience. turned to the judge: fliiclge, I don't know nothing. Keep your seatg you are an ideal juror. the judge replied. 443 K? ON Also on Prepaid and Fully Paid Certificates O sum on Mom: srmrrs YOU. Only Anmninaann in K. c. Owning hs Own Home. imnnms over ssoo,ooo Reserve Savings and Loan Association BUSINESS BY MAIL H, B, Mccmy, pm, Reserve Savings Bldg.. 921 Baltimore Ave. J, n. Pritchett, sfcy. l1531 ' l 1' '70 . I I 1 Z! X x is Member N. S. R. A. CHARLES H. WOLF Shorthand Reporter 535 Searritt Building, Kansas City, Missouri 'wi' K 4+- 7'0lIyi Why did you give up studying English? flngfla: No sense! A goats a butter You put butter on bread. My wife wanted to go out butter dress wasn't good enough. The boss said I was n butter in. At the ball game the umpire said Butter out. When I reported at the office this morning the boss said, I see you are early of late, and I replied, Yes! I was behind, before. What's the use? Wife: Golf, golf, golf. I really believe if you spent a Sunday at home I should die. Hubby: It's no use talking like that. my dear, you can't bribe me. Emplnycrz Now that I have decided to give you the job, I must tell you that early hours are the rule in this store. .Vmu Clark: 'l'hat's good, You can't close too early for me. Figures that have attracted men: Venus de Milo, Ruth St. Denis, Annette Kellerman. Figures that have attracted women: 93.93.-lfmhizzzgu. The House of Kuppenheimer Good COMPLIMENTS Cmhes OF SHEPHERD Sz FOSTER 'Tth and Minnesota Avenue 213 west 12th sr. HA. 7953 Kansas City' Kansas An Investment in Good Appearance ? I 154 1 ae ee E J mv fgglflc ox qf7Q25 Rx4,LLLL,L JAMES LUTHER ROBERTS ELMER M. ELLIS BOSTON LUNZ ALTHEA ARCENEAUX HARRY WELLINGTON EARLE G. LEE 1007 Scarritt Building S H O R T H A N D R E P 0 R T E R S Depositions-Briefs-Conventions Notices and Subpoenas Served Daily Copies Furnished on Request Office Phone Vlctor 1402 Residence Phone Hlland 4984 +R h 54+- Angry Motorist- Some of you pedestrians walk along just as if you owned the street. Irnte Pedestrian- Yes, and some of you motorists drive along just as if you owned the car. -Hardzrfarc Age. Visitor- Are the mosquitoes bad around here F Native- Bad! Say. did you ever hear of a mosquito being converted ? The State Bar Examination, where many are Stalled and few Chosen. Mr. Phillips, in Real Property quiz :A- A has property on one side of the river, and B's land lies on the other side, When the river washes land away from A and deposits it on B's property, does this acretion belong to A or to B? Sam Swartz :g Yes. KM- 4021 KLENKO The Sandwich King No. 1- Sandwich Shop, COMPLIMENTS 812 Grand Ave. OF KLENKO A FRIEND No. 2- Del-Main, Sandwich Shop No. 5 West 9th St. 93 f H551 - X qv f03o1c'Axx'QfICj2? K COM PLIM ENTS CF The Sophomore Class 1 TO MW CW YO'T , . si! CCf!1a KdllI'IC!U.1'Qf1Q2S .C HARDLY A MANS VVORK The old ploughman had decided that his son should have a better position in life than himself and, seeing an advertisement for a youth required for a law- yer's office, he called upon the advertiser. My son is a clever lad. he began, and has bin in an office for a month. but he wants more pay, HXVhat'll you give him ? f'1'hat depends upon what he can do, was the answer. 'lFor instance, can he draw up a mortgage or a conveyance ?'! XVell, replied the parent, HI know not about the mortgage, but as for draw- ing a conveyance, we keeps the owd mare for that. -K. C. Timex. IN TORT QUIZ Mr. Graves: 'tMr, Minnis, if I take you across the hall into the instructor's room and I call you a liar and a thief, would that be slander? Mr. Minnis: No, because nobody else knows it. Being run over on the highway has come to be a Hnatural death. H-Ex. .wg gp- HENRY CHARNO, President PAPER RULERS BOOKBINDERS harno Bindery Co. 716 Delaware Kansas City, Missouri Caterers to the Trade Only BOOK MANUFACTURERS College Annual Covers and Bindings Demand Charno-ized MITCHEL CHARN0 Super-finished Covers and Bindings Director of College Annual on your annuals Department Manufacturers of Pandex Cover f157:I - ,-X. ,. 1' 't-f f ' l-l--11' K- nv W. . -.1 , , X i ' f x ?..T.i-.. , , , . . ex ' f' 'L fltlf Jczzfzffcmf f 11,223 txw f , X x l 5 Miss GENEVIEVE PARLIN ii Phone MMU 1069 Shorthand Reporter USED LAW BOOKS Notary Public Kansas City Book Exchange 1120 Scarritt Bldg. Books Bought, Sold and Exchanged Vlctor 0112 Kansas City, Mo. 806 Grand Avenue Kansas City, Mo. ...pg KM' TOOLS MISSING ledge, a very large and determined colored woman announced as she ushered a frightened ex-husband into His Honors chamber, Hclis nigger ain't paid me one cent ob alimony for seben months? f'What's the matter, Sam? sternly inquired the judge. Haven't you been working lately ? So suh, was the response. Ah uin't bin able to find mah dice. -Country Cfnflfman. CLAIM AGENTS TAKE NOTE! A Baltimore lawyer received the following letter from a client: Dear Sirzq My boy got struck by an automobile, number 4872 6 B. The boy wasn't bruised any, but on your notifying me that you have brought suit, I will hit him in two or three places with a hammer. -wil HN' Phone VIctor 3704 COMPLIMENTS The UNION CLOTHING CO. OF MEN'S AND WOMEN'S CLOTHING STYLE-QUALITY-LOW PRICES 1228-1230 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. T . ll5S'I 3 f Lu' Qf ,1Q2f3 at COMPLIMENTS Telephone, HArris0n 2414 OF LYNCH Sz MUEHLEBACH RONEY FLOWER SHOP LAWYERS HUGO R. NEFF, Manager 204 Scarritt Bldg. Kansas City, MO. 1208 Baltimore Kansas City, -WH THIRTEEN TO ONE Judge: 'tPrisoner, the jury finds you guilty. Prisoner: That's all right, judge, I know you're too intelligent to be n fluenced by what they say. -Javier. VVe wonder if the following is a good paraphrase of the case Mr. Graves told about in Tort Quiz one night: She couldn't find her street car fare, But the conductor was not rough, She kissed him sweetly then and there, And he said, Fare enough. HEARD IN DOMESTIC RELATIONS QUIZ Mr. Cope: Mr. Mann, define common law marriage. Wilson K. Mann: Common law marriage was when a man and a woman cohabited together and told all their friends and neighbors about it. -591 V+' SCANLAN Restaurant and Sandwich Shops Oh! Skin-nay, run as fas as every you can for the best eats in Kansas City, hot biscuits en everything 17 W. 9th St. HA- 1451 in sr f KLEIN'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 900 Main St. Kansas City, Mo f1591 Mo 44: ,,..,1,- ,,- fx 1 N-i.l...1l C ffm f,AIl1CA'.l' Q 1023 Xxxwsfl CALL FOR AND nE1,1vE1z K. C. DENTAL TAILORS and CLEANERS Men's Suits Cleaned, Pressed and Light Repairs, 351.00 Ladies 51.00 Up 922 T1-most SEE Us FOR BETTER VVORK Ha. 9077 -wa sw- Old l-'nrmer Tightmoney wnsn't exactly stingy, but mighty economical. Une day he fell into the cistern. The water was over his head and Cold, but he could swim, I-lis wife, attracted by his cries. yelled excitedly down to him. t'I'll ring the dinner bell so the buys will come home and pull you out. What time is it? the farmer called up. 'Bout eleven o'cloek. Nu, let 'em work till dinner time. I'll just swim around till they come. Stroud acquires a mustache 'Neath his learned brow: Getting it on the installment plan A little down then and now. E. L.'ME DE HALL, Inc. 304 West 10th Street LAW BRIEF PRINTERS 'TF F1601 mf- l 5 GQLD S TANDARD WHAT the gold standard means 1n money values the Burger 1mpr1nt1s to the college and school annual world lt s1gn1f:1es the des1gn1ng gemus whlch has created the great and a servlce wh1ch IS truly speclallzed IH telhgent 1nterested and thorough compre hend1ng every phase of yearbook bu1ld1ng and flnanclng 'll Th1s book IS a product of such SCFVICC 'll An 1nqu1ry about your book wlll be welcome Burger Bmrh Gjngrnumg Glu AILTISTS DESIGNERS PHOTO ENGRAVERS mv xc Artrs stu KANSAS ctw Mo Q6 fi! K J ax? 2 sly!! 'cf ,far 5 Lf- . G r a 1 lf li l. ' kv - ll? U U .. ,1 est annuals, the utmost in printing plates, g i ' 2 . 1 1 ' . . . stir f i 1 . sn , 2 ' . W 546 it If i O O Q Kg c, H 0- V -1 , x. 1 V. , N U 1 1 K w, 1 lr 531 ' W W 1 V f M ,N 1 W l M - .V li 5 l qi , I - MILES, WILCOX 8z BEHRENS MRS. SYLVESTER WELLS Attorney-at-Law Shorthand Reporters. Suite 1200 Grand Avenue Temple Land Bank Building Vlctor 3118 Kansas Cit Mo. Y, Phone Ha. 2876 Kansas City, Missouri -Q43 tp.. A AN EXPERT WITNESS You swear that this man is no chicken stealer? demanded the judge. Yessuh. replied Rastus Rashley. Da's whut Ah said. suh. What do you know about the facts in this case ? Ah isn't s'posed to know nuffin' 'bout de facks in de case. suh. AH is an expert witness foh de defense, BOSSY'S EPITAPH A farmer was trying hard to fill out a railway company claim sheet for a cow that had been killed on the track. He came clown to the last item: Disposi- tion of the carcass. After puzzling over the question for some time. he wrote: Kind and gentle. -Tmwmy, Kal. -wg Ilif- Victor Bldg. Tenth and Main CAFETERIA VALERIUS Luncheon and Dinner Member QUALITY FOOD I National Restaurant Ffilllk Villefllls Association Self Service-The Independent Way E. 0. Rank -ff!! '5 ' Phone: WE stport 2722 I Com iments GUTMANN sz SHIRLING P f O FLORAL CO. MERCHANTS BANK 5th 8x Walnut Sts. CUT FLOWERS AND FLORAL DECORATIONS Commercial Banking Savings and Bond Investments 3135 Troost Avenue Phmle MAln 7475 ? 51611 - l- C816 Qgimfm- Ofygzd -.L 1 1, 1 15 il 11 55 . 1 1' as 1 If1Ew1r ,11-mom KYLE f I f Bulmmo cfsavlomn HARRY G' 1 , LAWYER 1 A9 0 1 l f CLARENCE T. RICE, Pres. Suite 1204 Grand Avenue Temple ,, H 1 WE PAY 6921 1 731 MA e t Aven e Phone HAr1-ison 4703 Kansas City Mo , inn so a u 1 Kansas City, Kansas 1 'ny r:+ 1 . I 1 1 Pat-'tlslave you ehristened your new baby yet? l Mike- lYe have. I'at- And phwat do you Call it ? Mike- Hazel Pat- Sure, bad cess to ye. with two hundred and twenty-three saints lr n imt the kid after. ye had to ,go and name it after a nut. I 1 1'OLI'l'lC 'VU THE LAST ' 1 Warden Ito murderer in electric chairb : Is there anything you would like to do or say before I push the fatal button? ' Thoughtful Murderer: Yes. kind sir. I would like to get up and gne mx NEWT 1 to il lady. -l'1m:h lfuml, l l l l l li- 1 I 1 The two college juniors stretched and yawned. What shall we do toni ht' 11 1 ' 1 l said one. 1 1 1 1 I'll toss up a coin for it. said his chum. If it's heads we'll o to he 1 11 movies: if it s tails well call on Nan and Bess: and if it stands on edge we ll study 1 U 11 1 11 11 11621 L-ii .1441 Clie KTJCIIICAI 1' cflO7fS X COMPLIMENTS Anna M. Feltenstein Mary M. Friel OF SHORTHAND REPORTERS FOREST W. HANNA PUBLIC STENOGRAPHERS 813 Grand Avenue Temple Main 4379 1208 Federal Reserve Bank Building 'wa gh, Teacher: W'illie, can you tell me where matches are made ? Willie: 'lNo, ma'am, but I don't blame you for wanting to find out. Teacher: Why, what do you mean? Willie: t'Mother says you have been trying to make one for yearsfl-Blue Anchor. Mr. Kucera. meet Mr. james XVatts. Watts his name P HN' Umuua! Trust Serfvive Trust companies chartered under Missouri laws and conducted under the supervision of the State Commissioner of Finance are empowered alike to act in all the various trust capacities. But. though their authority is identical, their qualifications may differ greatly. The Kansas City Title and Trust Company. for example, enjoys an unique and enviable position. It accepts no deposits. It has no demand liabilities. It has no securities for sale. Its assets exceed xi1.500,000. Its organization of nearly 100 individuals is skilled through long experience in compiling abstracts and in insur- ing real estate titles. Its extensive service and its knowledge of investment and re- investment of funds in first mortgage securities contribute to its qualifications as a trustee. You are cordially invited to visit our plant and meet our officers. Kansas City Tltle and Trust Company The Largest Title Company in the Southwest ABSTRACTS-TITLE INSURANCE4ESCROWS-TRUSTS JOHN HENRY SMITH, Pwsidwzl. liissiz P. CRUMP, Viet:-Prey. Cn.,xru,Es li. SMITH, Vice-Pfex. Isnx NICDAXIEL, I i:c-Pray. WM, E. GLENN. Sexy. X Trmr. Tl'I'I.li 85 TRUST BLDG. Tenth and Walnut Sts. Kansas City, MO' I 163 1 Cx K7 - , fxi I Lu 6713116 at ofltjls R J . 7726 Wyandotte County 610 Court House Kansas City, Kansas COMPLIMEN JUDGE HENRY MEADE, Probalfr Court xvAl.TI-IR F. MATIIIS, C'lf'rk Dixlrirt Courl. JAMES STEWART, Rrgiftm' af Deedx C, D. BRUCE. Chiff Cffrl' Dixtrirt Conf! CoI'R'1' Horsla QJIKFAR STAND, S'1'ANl,m' IC. KRAFT, Mgr. B15RNADo'1'Tr: JXNDERSON, Chief Cwlffk Pmbalv Cnurf. TS OF COUNTY OFFICERS ARTHUR J. MELLOTT, County Atiorney HARRY B. POWERS, Shfriff WILLIAM Bncos, c'l7I1IIfj' 61117712 J. OLLIE DAVIS, Cnmnly Afxefwr -Ifmxs 'll COCHRANE, Sffrflary of W yandotle Cnzmty Law Library I I f164j .1 , we--Q.. aj Caja CQmc!ex O!A1Q23 l 1 4 COMl'LIMlCN'l'S OF HARMONY-Drug Sundries Harrison 5910 123 Fast 5th St -fb! R+'- Mr, JIEDUIIIIZIZ Carranging with clergyman for his second marriagebz H,-Xnd I Should like the ceremony in my yard this time, sir. C'Ze1'gy111an: HGood gracious! NYhy?'l . Mr. IIYEDUIILIZZIZZ t'Then the fowls can pick up the riceg we wasted a deal last flI116.M+LU2ld0l1 Opinion. TIT NOT FOR TAT XVife: If I were to die what would you do? Husband: i'Oh. about the same thing you would do. XYife: 'You vile wretch! I have always suspected you. HNU sar, Ah doesn't eber ride on dem things, said an old woman, looking at the merry-go-round. HXYhy, de other day I seen dat Rastus johnsing git on 'an ride as much as a dollar's worth an' then git off at the very same place he got on at. an' Ah sez to him: KRastus,' Ali sez. To' spent yo' money, but xyhar yo' been? XVife- How many fish did you catch last Saturday, George? Husband-i'Six. darling-all beauties. HI thought so. That fish dealer has made a mistake again. He's charged us for eight. 455 K+'- Dine With JA C K 8: JILL 93315 Walnut St. f165J CHILI llC 041' QIQIQQ8 L-lf, ,r v q 1 1 v vw-1-.vf -.v ,wv-1 rv ' v v 1'-12 ' 1 Q ' PQQE' ly ,, . I 'UNDER THE OLD TOWN CLOCK' TRUST DEPARTMENT WITH 29 XEARS FINANCIAL SERVICE A ' 0 F W idelify Nafional -'Trusf Company Q E IE Ninth and Walnut Screen E Kansas City, Mo. 5 21,-funn fniuxinlwn w-N rim-frimv rn.'v'mra1r A in +93 Eff' HE NEVER DID LIKE HANK E Little Clarence had gone to spend the summer with his uncle, who lived in the country. One night, his father, upon answering a frantic peal of the doorbell, was amazed to find Clarence standing there, crying bitterly. 1'Why, what in the world is the matter? lVhy have you come home P querried the father solicitously. XYhereupon Clarence replied, between his sobs: Two weeks ago they killed a calf. and we ate some of that. Then along about Friday of last week, they killed a sheep and we ate some of that, and last night Hank, the hired man, died, and -and then I came home. HIS PART The magistrate was examining a witness to whom he remarked: f'You ad- mit you overheard the quarrel between the defendant and his wife ? 'fYis, snr, I do, stoutly maintained the witness. Tell the court, if you can, what he seemed to be doing. He seemed to be doin' the listenin '. -.-Ilwzg ffziz Lim. 51661 ,N Leeej CUM? 1'7,CL,.f of 1928 Q COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF FRED W. COON PAUL S. CONWELL Grand Avenue Temple 715 Commerce Building KANSAS CITY, MO. -'+R gp- FLOWING LANGUAGE How is your son getting on at college ? He must be doing pretty well in languages. I have just paid for three courses-2610 for Latin, S10 for Greek and 51100 for Scotch. -M.K.S.M1zgazine. Have you heard about the man who went crazy trying to find a corner to spit in in the round house where he worked? -043 HN- Argue the Case of Mother, Sister, Sweetheart Against Home Drudgery. A Washing Machine, a Vacuum Cleaner, Sewing Machine or any one of the numerous small devices save labor and do the work for which they are designed better and quicker than any other way. Free Demazzftration Sold on Easy Payments Kansas City Power 85 Light Company 1330 Grand Avenue Northwest Corner Fourteenth Street Lien Li, - g ,- i A GOOD PLACE '? '2EEr5ff'ff7 TO BUY A Ne g' gli YOUR OFFICE OUTFIT l - It , Flat Top and 'Typewriter Desks, Chairs, Safes, Filing FFI E FURNI-I-UR Cabinets and Supplies. W' If fllnztffrzz Offifif Equipwerzf at Rearnfzablz Price: .++? gh. Tuzrrhw, Za little Willie: Why did you kick Johnnie in the stomach? Lillie Willie: I didn't go to do itg he turned around too quick. 1'Can the little fellow walk ? asked the visitor with every appearance of interest, XYalk F cried the baby's mother indignantly. Why, he's been walking now for five months! Dear me! exclaimed the visitor, 'Awhat a long way he must have gone! POTPOURRI K'Are you Hungary ? i'Yes, Sianifl Den Russia to de table and I will Fiji, 'Z-Xll right-Sweden my coffee and Denmark my bill. -Ry. Life. THE YOUNG LAWYER And if, my son, the lawyer said. 'AMy shoes you wish to fill, 'fkemember that I got my start By working with a will. -Orient fllzzgfzzimz 4? K+.. COMPLINI ENTS OF Kansas City Bar Association 2653 11691 T --- CHQ VLC!G.1' ojf1Q25 COMl'I,lNllCN'l'S Ol WM. GRIFFITH GIBSON Cfau Q' 1929 4451 24+- WaiterfWould you like to drink Canada Dry. Sir? Customer-I'd love to. but I'm only here for a week.-fudge. Jemima, at the zoo. saw a zebra for the first time. Rastus, she said, what kind uv a animal am dat? Rastus also gazed in much perplexity and awe. He had never seen one before, either. Why, Jem, dat ere are Z1 sport model jackass Is May a good girl? Yes. indeed. After the wedding, she forgot she was married and slapped her husband when he tried to kiss her.f-b'1frmmwr'. flint illflllrfy fohzzxruzz I want to see Mistah Hamlin. Office Hay: Mr, Hamlin is engaged. illfx. Jlomly frzhzfxnuz Go long. boy. Ah don't want to marry him. Tell him his washlady wants huh money. W KM' HUGHES PORTER'S ORCHESTRA Dances, Banquets, Entertainments Drexel 1492 939 Sandusky Ave., Kansas City, Kansa flT0l . qv EQIIC 0.rQfIO2S K, . tY 1l or f 'M X L 'H' L tiff? LS? Q -. uh N' MQ pmnwww' 'W' Photo .- Q E , A., , . , nleted '3' ,,- , I HDHSQ f r f - .- 'ig eu., V .D I 5, V F, N,-EA b , N 0 n Steam 4 Mexico above s h o w s e partially com Boiler f th o e . o a l c o Plant- City. J , . 4 i . M ' 1' I Airs fl. ' , i ' J- ' ' - ' f? 7 'TS . ' - u V- it A 4 15 Y,-'q:g,gl.E3A? si tin g? -A '--- - . :5 .Q5I tt? V., 3 ' if Fiwfftg 1' ' t'w-1t ':3I1 e-f.ff':- may se-LV 13.55 - . 'L 'l' iszzf-tb 'f'f4 fits Sift i , yup .. I .1-. 's 45' lug 'Jvw :i fs. , A M 'u'5,e:j1- -fi-yi '4 ' .af H . J i 53. ,Ai at - 5. f - 1 f ' I , Jgs!f. 'l,,,.,f fl ez.. , ,. .. aw' . 3 'g ...Ja X . 1-- 3 L 1 X 'TL 1 ,, 'fi H.: Photo above shows Kansas Structural Steel being unloaded City for the Nonoalco Steam Plant, boiler house foundation. i. ,gr I J' -X' .f'.,g-g.i,u-L '1' 751. N 1 i .- ,Q - ,. le. SJ L . ' - fui sq ,- . Photo above shows partial con- struction of the Kansas City Structural Stcel foundation for the Nonoalco Steam Plan! boiler house. Stee 07' HZJ679! l0Zl7p0.Y6 in eo 6731 land The Kansas City Structural Steel Company has the contract for furnishing the steel for one of the most unique projects in the history of engineering, the NONOALCO Steam Plant for Cia. Mexicana De Luz Y Fuerza Mortiz, S. A. in Mexico City. The novelty lies in the fact that the new power plant, which will weigh 20,000 tons, is being constructed upon a barge, This is necessary because of the unusual condi- tion of the soil under the city-n condition which does not permit the placing of piles driven into the ground, as is the usual procedure. Fabrication of the material was started in Kansas City, December 1. 1927, and the last of the assembled steel was on its way to Mexico City by February 1, 1928. The building will be com- pleted about November 1. 1928. NWA maintain :i large. expert Engineering lforce. Competent Engineers, listiniators and llraftsnien to render complete and speedy ea- tiniates. erections and deliveries. XVrite or VVire for listiniates on Anything in Steel. KANSAS CITY STRUCTURAL STEEL CO. KANSAS CITY, U. S. A. TULSA, OKLA. DENVER, CoLo. L1711 - 1 P45 yn , W I I0 Tjdllcdxi' Q 1023 W if ,I .Z ALWAYS APPRECIATED Glfocolaiir fi Every STUDENT needs MORE MONEY An hour comes into the life uf each when a sum of ready money means a long step toward independence, or it means health. or even life itself. The resourceful student always backs up his energy by a steadily ex-owinxr SAVINGS BANK ACCOUNT Thirty-eight years of Continuous Service Mlssuum 1891 SQXINES 1928 1aTRUSTcu 920 Walnut me- ' mph!! --THE STUDENTS BANK -QQ:-1 L-:Qc She: My husband certainly does enjoy smoking in his den. Has your hus band ll den ? Other Shu: UNO, he growls all over the house. -CK 0 illagrlzizzc. It is said that paper can be used effectively in keeping n person warm. Yes, I reineinber a thirty-day note once kept me in El sweat for fl month. - Ch:'i.1'li1111 Ef'11f1gfIi.f1. -wk 'R+' COMPLIMENTS OF E. A. BENSON ABSTRACTS AND TITLE INSURANCE Attorney-at-Law 704.5 Ridge Arcade Bldg. 713 Minnesota Ave., Kansas City, Kans I Kansas City, Mo. if 11721 - -t . . I 1'IC!0.F qf1Q2fS KLLL JOHN G. FREDRICKSON MEN'S FURNISHINGS 906 Main St. DID MO'l'I-IICR WITNESS THE SIGNATURIC? A sehoolmaster wrote the following criticism on the edge of :1 boy's report card: A good worker, but talks too much. When the card was returned to the teacher it bore, in addition to the father's signature. this report: You should hear his mother! -li'ailr'0m1' J,lII'dN1tI.flFf, MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS EARLY, BOYS flnteresting information on a little folder describing the service on one of the crack trains of a well-known railroadj. Barber-Valet and Men's Shower bath are located in the Club Cnr. Shower bath for WOMEN IS IN THE OBSERVATION CAR.-Ciufiumzli Eng. PART OF IT O. K. A venerable old Scot purchased a little radio set. and a few days later his friends asked him how he liked it. l'Well. it's aw rieht to listen to. he replied, but those bulbs are uae guid to read by. -Yklejrhow Rmiiwu. .,+5 K+ COMl'I,INlEN'l'S or LAW SCHOOL CAFETERIA 1 Mrs. A. B. Callahan f1731 +51 K+.. l ...pg , ,I ll I l - ll 1 X il CO5II'l,IBll'1N'l'S OF i BOARD OF TRADE SANDWICH SHOP 5 I l i r l l l 1032 Wyandotte l L.X PPICR GRA NNY Red Riding Hood4-XYliat big ears you have. grandmother' Kil'Ill'lKlIllOtlICl'fXv6S, this boyish bob shows them up frightfullw College Hzzmw J ohnny : NO l'DOI'B'l' .Xl5OU'l' IT Is that a lion or lioness. papa ? Father: Which one. dear? johnny: The one with its face scratched and the hair off its head Ifather: That must be a lion. -If P. .llagfzzizza .XXIJ 'l'HAT'S THE 'l'Rl'TH Mistress-So your matrimonial life was very unhappy XX hlt w 'ts the trouble? December wedded to May? Chloe .lohnsonALan' sake. no, mam! It was Labor lhv wedded to de Day of Rest Y Hey. feller! What you all runnin' for? 'Tse gwine t' stop a big fight. lYho all's fightin'7 'Qles me an' another ft'lllfI'.ll'b,f,i'l1lI. -'G I-1+ NVah2sli 4899 COMPI,lMl'1N'l'S OF C A R L S C H M I D T Plumbing and Heating 251-I East -ilst St., lxansa Cxtx Xlo 51741 1 , Ii Qaeeej me fggncdxr Q1f1lQ2C3 pg 5. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS or OF FRED W. LEWIS A FRIEND 804 Scarritt Bldg. wg gh. t'And you wouldn't begin a journey on Friday ? 'tNot I. I cannot understand how you can be so superstitious. No superstition about it. Saturday is my pay-day. -CXO illagazine When someone leaves the room in the Junior Class, the popular sentiment seems to be, Let's give this little boy a 'great big foot. ' -'02 3'- LAW STUDENTS WELCOME Pethiclis Pharmacy 9th and Baltimore Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy and Soft Drinks of all kinds just a few steps down the street Your patronage appreciated. Come in and let us be friends. JOS. PETHICK f1T5l - Cf I0 IALIIICXOJ' QXIIQICS Xu, ry-. THE DAILY RECORD solicits every form of legal notice With the understanding that the utmost care will be ex- ercised to see that all legal notices are correctly published. THE LAWYER'S NEWSPAPER Established 1888 'df PIO TRUE TO FORM In Chicago there was once a fraternity house which was the home of a group of embryo lawyers. One night when a number of them were seated about the open fire, a Weary Willie sought entrance and was taken in. lfood and warmth were given him and he seemed willing to tell of his interesting travels. According to his stories he had been everywhere and seen everything, Finally one of the young lawyers put the question: Is there any place you have not been F f'No, sir, I have been everywhere, was the prompt answer. XYere you ever in hell? Yes, sir. I've been there. How did you find things there? Well, just about the same as here-a lot of young lawyers sitting up close to the l-ll'C.u'lfIl.ffIlll 610011 The jury had been out on the case all morning and was still undecided. The vote stood eleven to one for acquittal. but one old eodger stubbornly held out for a verdict of guilty The sheriff came in at dinner time and inquired what they would have to eat. W-a-a-l. said the foreman disgustedly. you kin bring us eleven dinners, Then he added reflectively. And a bale of hay. l17G1 1 L- f K , - ....,.. fe A - ' f - -ff iv 'IG fill'I,C!G.1' Qy!1QQffi W WW PARTRIDGE-SCOTFORD ffoinplinients of 'Ili Iialliinore Ave. CO, Kansas City. MO- 2409 E. lSth St. BE nton 0310 Phone Victor S522 For Service we 34+- XYAITING TO BE DUNNED A certain negro preacher was taking up a collection among his flock when one brother declined to contribute, whereupon the parson remonstrated and told him he owed it to the Lord to make a liberal donation. UI guess dat's so. replied Rastus, but He ain't a-pushin' me like 'de rest of 'em. f!a1z1u.f-Smlfrlrzl flgwzcy. Superintendent: It is our custom to let a prisoner work at the same trade in here as he did outside. Now, what is your trade-shoemaker, blacksmith, ore- Prisoner: Please, sir, I was a traveling salesman. A scissors grinder stopped out front yesterday. How's business, Tony ? we asked. Fine ! says he. I never saw things so dull in all my life. -Typo Graphic. TWO CURICS A drunkard of long standing has been reformed by an operation which re- moved a bone that pressed against the brain. The Detroit News also reports a number of cures affected by the removal of a brass rail that was pressing against the foot, -K. C. Shir. NHXY BREED SANIJY4 XYhat kind of a dog is that ye've got. Mick ? MICK- He's an Airtight dog. lVlICKf'fXYell, you see. his mother was an Air-dale and his father was a .Scanfh-terrior. fC. K 0, .VIYKIITIIIIC li1771 C6710 Cygllfftll' QKYQZS ki, J X Compfim en is gf The Photographer 1 10 IAQ ESHQQX of 1928 , C29 HIXON STUDIO IO West 14th Street President Hotel Kansas City, Missouri Felephone HA rrison 8825 Orval M. Hixon N F I I 4 l l Z If'- Qe C5Q'I'ICA'.1' QWIQZ8 W GEO. A. GOULD JAY M. GOULD Geo. A. Gould Co. i Phone Independence 58 Real Estate, Insurance and Loans 217 W9St Lexington Independence, Mo. -++2' gqqr The busy theatrical manager called. HCOIUC in! in answer to the rap on the door, HXVell.' he said to the poorly dressed woman standing there. What do you do-dance, sing or what? I'1n busy. Let's hear you sing first. The woman made a very poor attempt to sing the first few lines of Annie Laurie. 'iRottenl said the manager. 'KYou can't sing at all! I know that! said the woman. Hand if you are about through I'll start scrubbing the floor. That's what I'1n in here filf.Y'-PI'IlS'I'e'.f,VI'7!z7 Grocer. B.-XSHFULNIESS Dr. Egbert Moran, the psychoanalyst, said in a recent lecture: HBashfulness is a defect easily eradicated by psychoanalysisAand what a wretched thing bashfulness is! 1' 'Hou' bashful you are!' a pretty girl said to a young nian. 'Yes, said he, 'I take after father there-.' 'Has you father bashful?' 'XYas he? NX'hy, mother says if father hz1dn't been so darn bashful I'd be four years olderf L1791 ,, , ,f-5.51 , X , ,ji ii X10 KSYZIIC c.1'oflIQ2'3 QL W A mountain school teacher Corrected a boy who had said, 1 ain't gwine tharf' 'l'hat's no way to talk. Listen: I ani not going there: thou art not going there: he is not going there: we are not going there: you are not going there: they are not ffoinf' there. llo you ffet the idea F l 2' X' f Z' Yessur. They ain't nobody gwinelh Old Zeb was whitewashing his barn with a brush that had very few bristles left in it. The squire happened to pass and said: Why don't you get a new brush with more bristles in it. Zeb? What for. Squire ? asked the old man. What for? asked the squire. t'Why. man. if you had the proper brush you could do twice as much work. 'tMebbe so, Squire. mebbe so, responded the old chap. Only you see. I ain't got twice as much work to do. The bloodhound is an intelligent animal. lt never trails a Scotchman for a scent. -0621 ' 334' Cornpdhierzts to i Clie Cmlncjex ii e i I ' f , egy a lG'1encJgJ l Y i l I180j T. Caja 1flCl0.T of1Q25 K Mansfield Company, Real Estate Securities, lnc. Realforx Farm and City Property Investments-Insurance Second Floor, Lathrop Bldg., 10th 8: Grand Phones Harrison 5208-09-10 .qs - WAIT Shei lJon't you love driving on a night like this ? He- Oh. yes. But let's wait until we get into the country. TRADE NEWS Tramp: Give the poor man a quarter, mister. Obie: Oi, Oi. I ain't got no quarter, Beesness is rotten. 'I'ran1p: Then give nie a dime for a bed. Obie: 'tNow you're talking beesness. Show me the bed. Mrs. Pluinniergl think you might talk to me while I sew. Mr. Plunnner-XVhy don't you sew to me while I read. First Stenog-v Did you observe Fire Prevention XYeek ? Second Ditto- Yes, I got into the office earlier: the boss was getting soref' -Jluzllrml Daily Shir, judge: Have you anything to say or offer before the Court passes sentence? Prisoner: XYell. Judge, I did have 510, but my lawyer took that. -+-PI' gp' J, XY. Shumwny P. L. VVillson H- A- lllillSOT1 KANSAS CITY STATIONERY COMPANY 7 West 9th Street I Office Supplies Legal Blanks Telephone MAin 2385 Kansas City, Mo. f181j E+' X, ff W, , 1' u ' 1 f' I f 4, fl it X10 f!l2l11cfz'.1' Qi! IIQQU X ll X u N I . ow lzmenty 0 P t Psi Chapter WF Phi Delta Delta flilll - Well, Pat, what are you doing. sweeping out the shop ? Pat inspected the employer disgustingly. No. sir. Oi'm sweeping out the dirt an' lavin' the shop. She Qafter telephone cally: That was a very close relative of mine. He: That explanation is not necessary. All your relatives are closevkizil- mad Talvgfizpher. YES, WE HAYE NO- Do you like bananas? asked the young lady of her dinner partner. Madam, replied the slightly deaf old man. HI do not. I much prefer the old-fashioned night shirt , Hello, Rastus. How's yo' hawgs? Dey's all right. How's yo' folks? -+62 H94- LlllFlE INSURANCE Field Service merits serious consideration as LIFE WORK by young men choosing a profession. This Com- pany gives a free correspondence ,training course to those entering its employment in agency Work. KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office-3520 Broadway KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI il. B. REYNOLDS, Pres. C. N, SEARS, SCC' -I. F. BARR, Vice-Pres. K Supt. of Agts. ' l183l . .-.-eej Tie Qmfm Of1Q23 K .o r f 'ANQ ' R 1-,-iii, Q 1-A it ,fn Nl .X xhejze fA11zcnA'.1'o!1Cj2S ,xi'Ro1-os .X woman observing ai mule owned by a cfolored boy asked: XYhat do you Call your mule ? Dat doin' must she e ii i. i. ,Xh Calls him Utility, replied the boy. How did you come to give him such a name? Well. he replied. I'se been studyin' de animal and rendin' de papers, mule gets mo' blame nn' abuse dan anything else in de city, nn' goes ahead his level best just de same. A doctor drew up a careful diet for a fat lady who wanted to reduce. She ent certain things. He told her to return in a month to his office. lYhen ame back she was so fat she could hardly get through the door. Did you eat what I told you P Yes, replied the fat lady. Did you eat anything else F asked the doctor. Nothing but my regular meals. said the lady. 421 E+ ,. BRITT BRO . FANCY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES CfzfQfor1zia Spefizzlf' 31st and Campbell Streets ' l ' l K 1 f18-ll J L A me cqzmfm of1Q25 IF IT'S A LAW BOOK life Hezve If Rzglfl Here READY TO SHOW YOU READY TO DELIVER N W Phone Victor 92 92 S WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE VERNON LAW BOOK CO. 2.115215 Oak Street ri K City Missou I I Y , 1 17, , Y, -,M ,f 'fL, ,fw . . , , 1 1 ' 1 I 1 f I' K X 'l Q' , f f , ff 'fo Cflliftll' of 276325 X- fit, l K f' X I C'ONIl'I,lNll'lN'liS OF i EDDY AND WATKINS LUNCH 1100 Wyandotte St. -wa sw 3 NOT SO BAD W Lady: But don't you find that horseback riding gives one a headache ? l Instructor: No, madam. just the reverse. 1 -lik l The colored woman looked at the bushel basket of eggs in front of Rastus' store. I Is dey fresh, Rastus ? l Ah ain't sayin' dat dey ain't. Rastus replied. N mAh ain't askin' is dey ain't, said the indignant woman. Ah is asking is l dey is! l Noah Webster was once discovered by his wife kissing a pretty maid. I ani surprised. Noah. said his wife. No, my dear. Noah replied. 'AI am surprised. l You are astonished. -lx'uMi'g1'n111. Visitor-But how do you know it was a stork and not an angel that brought your little sister? johnny-Well: I heard daddy complaining about the size of the bill-and angels don't have bills, do they? -M3 I-i+v- X l l NEW ENGLAND NATIONAL BANK and TRUST CGMPANY i , Baltimore at Tenth Kansas City, Missouri l ACTS AS 1 Executor under Will Administrator Trustee Receiver Guardian for Minor Children-Guardian for Incompetents l i Custodian for Securities A Registrar and Transfer Agent for Corporation Stock N fa ' I f I 186 1 1-1 f---V -, WU., ,M --L ,- I 4 X g A ' - ....,-, W , , I . -it------- ':: f f f A' xg ' y 2 V ,N A , . W ff' 7 110 xQf!cz11c!0.i' Cf IUQU Xxx, ll i f 1 l ,ff I BIG ONES Gli'l' AWAY The station master of a railroad town sat in his office making his monthly rc- port, He glanced up and noticed that the through express was due. Suddenly the station was filled with the thundering of the express, but above the noise echoed a wild yell. The station master rushed out to see the cause and an astonishing sight met his eyes. The express was disappearing around the curve. while sprawled out amid a confusion of milk cans lay a young man. His hair was disheveled and his coat torn. Going up to a small boy who was standing by, the station master asked: VVas he trying to catch that express ? He did catch it. replied the boy, but it got away again. -Srlerzed. Mr. Costolow:-HWhen must a will be probated ? Potts :-'tlYell,-sometinie after death. -ME K+ PHONE VICTOR 9200 l l l l Sell 'em with Printing l l l 1. 1. EAGLE COMPANY 308 West 10th Street COMPLETE SERVICE-From Your Copy to the Post Office t We Print the Bar Bu!fefz'11', l l l :N ff Lian - def CCZeCQ1r'1c!0.1'Qf1Q25 K l'iYL'l'j'll1lllQ,f was in readiness for the marriage Ceremony. and both groom and best man had arrived at the Church in plenty of time, The former. however, was uneasy. What's wurryin' ye. ili2llllSIlll?'. asked the best lnan, tiptoeing up the aisle. I-la'c ye lost the ring ? The other gazed at his friend's immaculate attire and general air of gay bachclurdom. Then he hcaved a wueful sigh. Na. he answered rather despondently: the ring's safe enough, man. but I've lost ma wild enthusiasm ! -Lnffrifrzf ,'f1I.V'Zilz'l'.t'. ANOTIIIQR SCU'l'CHal,XN A motorist one day ran over a chicken He stopped and paid the farmer one dollar for the dead hen, On climbing back into the car he turned and said: That dollar, I presume, pays in full? Well. said the farmer. HI don't know. You see the rooster was pretty fond of that chicken and I am afraid the shock will kill hiin. too. I think you had better pay me another dollar to be safe.-Jammzl of Cr111wn'1'ur'. -wit gg.. Jlfeet Jlfe Az' McDonnell Investment Company 1 1 1 4 Wyandotte Street 305 East 10th St. DELICATESSEN :BARBECUE MUSIC Farms and City Loans 3 'l'l'ILEI'llONlC MAIN 0-563 PHONE HARRISON 2462 5? f IISSI - -..i AjJ il , ' i L lt. MA'111Je.i'Qfiltj2S Chartered Bus Service and Sight Seeing Tours lf you and your friencls are going to a ball game, to a party. or picnic, enjoy a Sunday pleasure trip, or any outing of this description, the solution to your transpor- tation problem is: A Private Coach Via The Gray Line Traveling all together, your amusement begins sooner and ends later: the cost per person is trivial. A Gray 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 partment. Grand Past information and special rates, call our Transportation De- 0050. and present students of the Kansas City School of Law who are members of our fine organization: Ifizno G. BIIFFEIE , . . . Cnrxkrns L, CARR, Instructor ltlltiI'1NE la. BALI ..... li. ll. Saxoiiks . joiix R. Moisizia lfruzn Kizxoari, Samlnal. Clcoss . Romzkr G. Ifuxit Wimfoan ll. WAI bloiix S1illliUPIIJl'IR Rav l,oT'l'icic . . IA' . HOUSI-ZR . ,A H . '20 Vice-President General Solicitor '07 '20 Manager Commercial Dept. '17 Attorney Attorney 22 Engineer 'ZS Cost Accountant '25 Claim Dept. '28 Stores Accountant '29 Claim Dept. '30 Timekeeper The Kansas City Public Service Co. Liam 1 ee--v iftxy f: f i l-7eA-----. I ,iii .f ,I I Q 'ff D f V ' Q .b 1, : l , f flu! f4:1'1clc.i' of frm ' N I I i . k W ff X l y .X XYORIJ 'l'lJ 'l'I'Il'i NYISIC I , I Coiniiig upon a football which the far1uer's son had brought home from school, the rooster promptly called all the hens around him. l l , . . . l ' Norm ladies. he said diplomatically. I don't want to appear ungrateful, or ' l raise any unnecessary fuss. but I do want you to see u'hat's being done in other l yards. I BRAIN XYORK ' lfaruier-''Thought you said you had plowed the ten-acre field? l,l0WlIlIlll?UNI7I I only said I was thinking about plowing it. 1 i Farmer- Oh, 1 see. you've merely turned it over in your 1nind. -Ch,ri.f!ian l I l L.7HIl1gA'!f,ff. ' In a contest in dressing for speed. a Chicago girl won in forty-five Seconds. XYhat could she have been putting on the last thirty seconds ?fLn,r .flzrgelex Tizzmx. 402 K+ Always Eager to Helpfully Serve , 3 I3 1 - , Q . 'est -. ' . ,F A imff isg RJ ' , , In making your i Social Functions 2 huge Success- ! Colomal Ballroom Tea Room Cafe Trianon 1 ' wi - - 5 33. s figs Plantation Grill l I' l t ' ' swf' if-E 1 ,aawae llceib e i nY 27 Y Y I 'Wi -I f1901 rf:--ef+J CHQ 1'1CL9.l' Qf .YQQ8 . ..,...,,,,,W , , 4 ' , :esta I . G COMPLIMENTS or I CRN I RAL BUSINESS 3 , 2. f . ., .- ,,,.S COLLEGE N ..... ..,.,,. ,E U 1 THE 'SE QQ5 GUIDE Day and Night School HIGH GRADE FOODS Grand and Eighth QUALITY, satisfaction and protection of 37th Successful Year health are constantly assured the thous- CATALOG FREE ands of families who insist on the Lee brand. It takes all the guess work out of buying. AT YOUR GROCERYS Phone Vlctor 5094 N -'+R gov. 'I'HIC LOCOMOTIYE SHIMMY l He--Say. theres to be 11 big dance at Vnion Station tonight. She fexcitedlyj-Lct's go, Who's giving it? He-Two trains are going to Ch?ll'lSSI0l'l.ff l'0l1I Ilia Opwl Rlltlli. judge: Do you understand the nature of an oath. Mrs. Scruggs? Nlrs. Scruggs: Well. my husband is a golfer and my son drives a second- hand flivver. PROBABLY 'IXXKES OFF TWO WI-IlClCI,S TO GET CAR IN Guide: 'I'his. sir. is the Leaning Tower of Pisa. American Tourist: 'lPisa? Let me think. No. that doesn't sound like the name of the contractor who built my garage. but it looks like his WU1'lilH-b,0.Vff7l1 Glvbf. A negro school teacher is credited with the following: 't'l'hc word 'pants' am an uncommon noun. because 'pants' am singular at the top and plural at the bottom. -wg K+'- Smax, the Whole Wheat Breakfast Cereal COOKS IN THREE MINUTES Ask Your Grocer HOYLAND FLOUR MILLS CO. FOR HUNGER AND HEALTH KANSAS CITY, Mo. limi Ilif. - C I ' X Lfztatf.A11zrAf.t'ofltj2'3 wwf, df ,Z i COMPLIMENTS OF I 7'97aAa9Jz72J TRADE MARK REG. U. S. FAT- OFF, KANSAS CITY BIRD STORE CO. ' 1421 Main Street i -Q53 79+- i I'l' H.'XI'l'lCNIClJ IN BOSTON Look here. stormed the customer. pointing to the tureen. what is the meane ing of that dead fly in the soup? I regret, sir, said the waiter politely, I cannot supply you with the desired information. I am only supposed to serve the soup. not explain its ingredients. But a dead fly, man, persisted the customer, a dead fly! How did it happen ? 1 I am sorry to say sir. I have no idea how the poor creature met its fate. Pos- l sibly it had not taken any food for a long time. and, fluttering near the soup. found the flavor particularly pleasing, and, eating too heartily, contracted appendicitis or some kindred ailment, which in the absence of an opportunity for the applica- tion of X-Rays and the resultant operation. caused its untimely demise. -Harzb fmzrf Age, BIG BILLS CASTLE Mother- Now slack had scarcely hid himself in the castle before a great voice , boonied out. 'Fee, fi, fo. fum, I smell the blood of an Englishman' And who do you suppose it was ? The Kiddies fin chorusl :f 'l'he Mayor of Chicago! -Life. ' Mrs. I lanager'f'tlYas your old man in comfortable circumstances when he died Mrs. Murphy-t'No. 'e was 'alf way under an automobile. g+g. Specializing in Downtown Properties Stimrerooms-Shops-1Jffices-lYarehouses-Sales-Investments 1 ' SCHOENBERG REALTY Co. l .X l192j . iiliiii - 607 SCCUFUY Bldg- Kansas City, Mo. , 5 To J 1 IC!0.P of1Q23 Q 5 Elsa M. Ripley Clark 813 Guinotte Sd07'f Hand Reparfer V INSURANCE 331 Comme,-Ce Building 909 Sharp.Bldg. Tel. victor 5155 fx EQO- NOAH AND PUBLICITY The railway line was flooded on account of the heavy rainstorms, and the traveler was obliged to break his journey at a village. He made his way in the pouring rain to an inn, and said to the waiter there, It is like the Deluge! t'The What? . t'The Deluge. Haven't you read about the Deluge-Noah and the Ark and Mount Ararat? 'LNo, sir, replied the waiter, Uwe have had no papers here for three days' -Epmartfz Herald. He Cat football gamej: That fellow out there playing center will be our best man before the season's over. She: Oh, jack, this is sudden !-College Life. Is it true that statistics prove women live longer than men ? t'lVell, you know, paint is a great preservative. fDf11i50u Fhzzniuga. 443 .A omp iments O a Hien f1931 .. Q, W -. XVHILN YOU ARE RICAIJY 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. lt occupies less than one-third the shelf room required for the official 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. 7,500 cases omitted from State Reports. Due to the policy of publishing only a part of the de- cisionsiof the Supreme Court and the Courts of Appeals over 7,500 cases, or enough to fill S0 volumes of state reports, have been omitted from the Uofficialw reports. W'rite to Us for Prices and Particulars. YJ. 2065! Tublzlflzzkzg Co. ST. PAUL XIINXICSOTA f1941 ij me QQQMLW Qfmgs L, K, lie !L1!lC!C.l' O' IL -I I XX DEX MEMIIICRS OI FACULTY AND SPECIAL LI'lC'l'IIRERS-CONTRIBUTORS Stanley Bassett ,,,,,, ,,,... llon. Albert L. Berger ,,,, Arthur C. Brown YYilliam F. liyers .. .. Patrick Carr . C'harles L. Carr ,,,, llon. A. L. Cooper .. .. Ilomer A. Cope... Thomas A. Costolow .. Ilarid P. Dabbs ...... judge Samuel A. Dew .. Ilon. lidward D. Iillison Ifdmuud 51. Field .,,,,,,,,,,, Claude B. Flora .... KI. A. Fyke ............ john li. Gage . ...... ....,.. . judge james Ii. Goodrich Ludwig Graves .,,... . .... . judge llfaller XY. Graves judge j. E. Guinotte ,...... . judge joseph A. Guthrie S. O. llargus ..,,...... ,....,,,. judge XYillard P. llall ..... judge james NI. johnson Ilon. Henry I.. jost ..... .. Chet A. Keyes ...........,... Ilon. Sanford Il. Ladd .... Page 22 17 25 Z0 .82 23 16 21 19 19 18 15 23 .22 16 20 .. ....... 25 19 25 25 25 20 16 16 17 24 13 POST GRAD UA Edgar IC. Adams ,... Sallie A. Adams .. ..,. .. Rufus liurrus ,..,.,..... ,,... ........YY,,...... 3 2 Ruby Rcndl Campbell ,... ...... 2 8, S6, 120 Grover Childers ,... ..... .,,. .,...... ...,YY,.. 3 2 Donald H. Corson 32 XVi11iam M. Day .,....,Y, ,AY,.. 2 9 joseph P. Duffy ,.,...,...Y, Yyfrry 3 2 Iidward D. Fitzgibbon ,,,... ....f. 3 0 Frank j. Fritch ,.....,,..,,,, 29 john ll. Hardin .,,......,,,,.... 33 Thomas C. llockensmith ...... ...... 3 2 Henry P. llcllale .....Y..Y 29 Fay Helene XIrKizn 32 TIE judge Ralph S. Lntshan' A. P. Leacy ,,..,,.....,,.,, W H. G. Leedy ..,,,,...,,...,,.,.. . judge VV. Il, Mcffamish . Arthur j. Xlellott ,...,.,. judge Merrill E. Otis .... john H. Pattrick .....,..... john B. Pen' ......., . Vivian E. Phillips ....,,.....,., judge E. Porterfield .... .. Hon. Elmer N. Powell .... judge Albert L. Reeves .......... Hon. Thomas II. Reynolds Mrs. Ruth R. Roach .,...... .. Katherine Louise Roach .. Arthur D. Scarritt ..,........ Dr. Edward II. Skinner ..... Theodore C. Sparks ,.,,,,... judge Kimbrough Stone ....... Page 25 19 22 17, 109 12, Hon. Roy ll. Thomson ......,,,,.. judge Francis H. Trimble .. judge Arba S. Van Yalkenburgh , ......,.. . Roscoe C. Van Valkenburgh Hon. Frank Lee W'ilkinson Glen A. Yvisdom .............. . Frank XYitherspoon ,.., CLASS OF 1928 Robert O. McLin ...... Clifford B. Martin ...,,. Louis j. Mazuch ........ Charles F. Melching ..... . Robert H. Miller .. josephine Myers .... Carl A. Neihling .... john A. Parkinson joseph B. Patito .... .... VYilliam V. Sandhaus Moss H. Silverforb .... Leonore Simpson .... ...... George L. Walker .... john j. Wirthman ., 28, 1 28 1 29, 120, 21 25 22 20 21 Z5 14 25 17 18 84 23 25 18 25 21 25 25 24 18 23 S3 29 32 30 28 32 32 32 32 28 38 38 122 32 32 51951 FS. , 77 1 W- X in IU fAlI1C'l4'.l't1, .7023 XML!! if 1 POST GRAD LQ-X'l'1E Page Alfonso tl. Avecilla ,.,... ..,,, . 31 Kenneth R. liarrett . ,,,,, . 3.3 Robert vl. Hartfiel . . ,...,, 32 Iludley VY. Houtz ..,. Francis Ii. Howe Virgil H. jaudon .. Francis C. Joyce ..,,,, Vharles G. Kelly ,,,, . ,l. licrnays Lowrey Leonard A. Nlarrs Urie V. Nlelching liarney N. Abramowitz Vanice l'. lianner .... . NYni. H, liartleson .,.. Charles V. lienanti . . Frank IC. Benezette .... Harry L, Berry ,,.. Stuart li. Blackburn . XYm. li. lilucher ...... NYm. U, Brewster .. llewey II. Briggs ..... Marie C. Cannon ...... Clayton 11. Christey . ,lohn R. Clark .. .,,., .. lilmo NI, Collins ,..., ,larnes K. Coolidge Albert Coppaken .... Ferry M, Cortner Allen 1-2. Cox .,.,,,,,,, Y- Martha I'. Crenshaw . Glen F. Crotts ....... Floyd C. Davis ...,. Tlieodore C, DeFeo Leland If. Dennis Nlahellr: NV. Dillon 32 32 32 31 .....,..32, 135 30 CLASS 36 ......37. 136 41 35 39 41 40 43 38 36 ......38, 131 . ..... 40 36 36 . Vf., ,...,.. 3 8 . ......,......,,.. 35 87. 120 37 38 42 126 111111. 1. Dryden ,,,,,Y,w ,--Y--,', YY-Y-,AYYYYY-,iiiw- 4 3 NYarren S. Earhart ...,...... 40, 103, 107, 131 Wm. Amos I-jsry ,YYYYVQ ,W --AY-Y--Y 36, 134 136 Rohr. Ii. Fitzgerald .. Chas. R. Foerschler Herman VY, Gaw .... 'rn -- omas ,l, C-ill . ...... . Richard R. Greenlee .. George 11, Haas .... David N. Hall ..... Leslie Hardy .. Frank l.. Hartig 34 39 42 39 42 37 39 41 CLASS Ol 1020 Richard R. Xliller ....V Byron 1-1. Nlintoyne ,,.. lidward 12. Nlcliinim ..,. Martha V. N1c1.endon Frank D. Nlchlullen .... lillis Short. Jr. .,... . john Spilzeugcl Stewart li. Sturgis ,.,.. Charles R. NYad1ow Carl S. NVcher ..... 1928 Charley Ilipsh .,,,A...VIIIIVYI Scott VV. Hockensmith .... Raymond M. Horn ,,..... Gladys I. Huntsinger .. 'Thomas VV. Hutchason .... .. ......37. Page ..32, 135 32 32 1, 120 32 32 32 ..... 30 ..... 31 32 87, 136 35 ..... 3 6 4 4 36 C. M. ,lener ..,,,,,...., . ,..... .........f-------------f 4 1 Richard C, jensen ,......... 34 134, 136, 137 liugene C. Jeter .... .............-----. 3 4. 130 Clare IL jones .......... ............ 4 1 Ross F. jones ............... ...... 4 2 Arthur L, Karstetter ..... . Harry P. Kerschenbaum ..... Clifford R. Kirkbride ...... Robert BI, Koeneke ..... Charles J. Kucera ..... Francis T. Lamm .,,, 43 ...... 43 37 ...,. 43 4 3 Oscar M. Lanini ....... ........ 4 3, 136 Alseba Munro Lee ............................ 34, 126 .lohn XY, Lee .... ......... 3 4, S0 87, 117, 130 Adolphus G. Leming ................................ 40 Clyde Lindsay ............ Cayland VV. Linhart Ray Eugene BlcClaran .,... NY. Dale Rlclfarlin ......,.. Roy McNally ......... .... 43 37 .... 38 . .... 36 38 Wilbur R. Mabry ..... ........ 3 5, 103, 130 A. V, Mathews ..........., limmett li. Mickelson .... Dee Mifflin .,.......... . Philip M, Miller Gladys J. Kliniace ...... Sain Medica .......... . lirnest P. C. Moss ....... Frank A. Rlunden ..... Nicholas J. Nero ..... Leonard NY, Noel ..,.. 43 ......34, 131 36 38 40 ......42, 131 41 34 43 11961 L I1.1rl1-s R, Nnzuni 1X'I1iln1'y Ogden , l'1111,:1-lic lf. C1'K1'ufe 5.1111 R. Olchoff ,,,, ,l. Lester Orr ,,,,,,, , Chzirles li. Palmer , Alfredo j. Pnsfual ,, :hllJt'I'K I.. Plummer , ,lohn ll. Polkey ,,,,,,, Hale ll. Puffett ,,,, Iflorian li. Randle -I. lxeavis lxea ,,,Y,Y ,Y,,,, VYV-AV Raymond NI. Reeser Iidward I . Reilly lfrank li. Reinhardt ,,,, ,,,,,, ,less P. Roberts ,,,, ,, Nlacario S. Sajor ,,,, Maynard NI. Sands , Chas, A. Shoemaker ,,,, lI. O. A dams ,,,, Theo. A nderson A. C. Ashton ,,....,. C. E. Barnickel ,,,,,, ll. C. Briggs ,.,,,., I . X. Carroll ....,,.. R. O. Cavanaugh ,,,, Y. L. Chester ...,.. . 1-'rank I.. Cohn .... , lx. J. Coleman ,,,,, -I. II, Cowan .,... II. S. Davis ,,,,,,,,,,,, Bliss Ludin- S. Davis T. H. Davis ,,,.,,.... . Sol Dennis ,,,,,,,, G. B. Duhinsky j. II, Duni ......,, C, F. Elmer ,,,,,. VV, B, Ennis ,,,.,, j. O. 1'ly1er rl. C. Fanning ,,,, II. C. Finnell ..,, C. A, Fishhurn ..,, F . .. 1. . .. I' isher ,,,.,., , -I. W. Fisk ,,,,,,,..,, Nliss Mabel Fitch VV. VV. Fletcher .,,, XY. G. Gibson j. H. Class ...,, C, L. Grout ..., , 51 1 1 1 . ,fic111cd'.1'1wf U78 XX Page , 34 msc., 1.111 35 4.1 37 35 40 '47 131, 13.1 ........ 39 43 43 38, 130 40 40 H3 9, 87 42 42 4 2 39 CLASS ..SO, 81 5 3 53 47 53 51 49 48, 138 46 5.1 ,..,,,,,,,,.,,. . 46 81,126 50 81,131 48 SI 51 48 53 53 53, 1.16 33, 1.16 ,, 53 53 46, 124 47 52 50 46 1- Patrick II. Slattery , ,,,,,,,, . ss, Page 136 Arthur I. Stanley. lr. ....,,,, 26, 41, 134, 136 lloward V. Stillwagon 1-fdward J. Stonner ,,,,,, joe Stephen 'l'heis ,,,,,, Ilarold IJ. Thomas ,,,,,, Winfred NI, 'l'hurman , Harry A. Tressler ....... Cha1111cey E. Vanice ..,, lfarl I. Vaughan ,,,, Louis XYagner ...,,, 37, 131 ,...,,34, 131 40 L., 43 43 . ..,. 35 87, 134 Harry G. Wlaltner, jr. ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 4 3 NYilford P. Walsh ,,,, Ruth L. VValtner ,,..,,,, james NYa!ts ,,,,,,....,, Irene BI. VVilliams ..,, james E. VVoolsey ,,,,, , ...A3 136 136 120 38 ,,....39 120 43 Carolyn Hall Zaremba ...... , 1929 j. D. Harrison ,,,,, 34 .......46, 134, 136 'l'. Il. Hemhree .........,....... ....,......,.... 5 3 I . M. Henning ,,,,,,..........,. ......,........,... 5 1 Miss Margaret A. Hickey .......... -16, 81, 120 C. l . Hicks ,,,,,,...............,.. ..................... 5 3 1. C. Highherger ........ 48, 79, 80, 89 131 dl. VY. Hodam ............ 49, 80, 89, 131 14-1 R. C. Hunter ......... ............. -f-f-f.f.--- 5 2 1 81 Bliss Vera L. jones .... ........ 48, 31. 124 I. G. Kaplan .......... . .------ff----A----- 53 S, 15. Kaplan ...... ...................-. 4 7, 133 W, '11 Kgllgr ,,.,, ,,,,,, 5 0, 103, 134 136 1.. 1. Kelly ,......, ......................... 5 3 K. L. Kemmerer ,, ....,., 47, 89, 98 131 S. A. Kibby .,., . ..................f... 53 K, K. Hier ..,, .,,,Y,,,, ,,,.,. 5 1 ,134 136 C, V. Kretsinger ...... --A.-------f 5 3 1116 R, II. Latshaw ,,,.. --f-.f- 5 3 S. XI. Lewis ,,.., f--- 5 3 j. L. Healy . ...... -VffV-f-f-f----------------'fff--f 5 3 A, Nlendelson ............ -19. 151. 39- 1-13 140 j, G, Meyers .... ---f-ff-'--, ------ -----'fff 4 6 II. N. Morgan ......-V--.-YY -YY----'---'- --f-- 4 9 Mfg, Ollie P, Morris .-..--Vf 49. 81. 100 R. 11, Morris ............... ...... .....-.-.-f'ffff 5 3 K, R, McGinnis ..... .. ....-----ff ---- fffff '19 J' L' Nolan ,YYYYYYV ,,,,,Y,, 4 7, Sl, 114, 136 J, Ii, O'Don11ell .f-------f-ffff ----f----- 5 3 I.. Y, Palmer -'-ff 55- 131' 47 G, G. Paris 11971 ,. . o ,g'QgfQif ,f Cf 1 ,L if 1 F . 1 'iff --44422 ff I ,ff fl wif, Q , ,. ,, f , f 16.101 J.-111c11.vfi ft 'P N 4:14 X.. f i X Francisco Vascnal . .. E. VY. Patton . .. J. j. Peterson . R. L. Pickett ,l. ll. Poiznvi' .. ll. Bl. Potts . 11. 11. Pugh ,,,, Page .. 53 53 53 53 ...J1.13S 46 51 -19 -18 47, 39, 124 BI. K. Ramsey ,,,, R. C. Ramsey ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . .,,, Miss Anne nl. Reilly ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, C. ll. Rimann, -lr. ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,. . . P. BI. Rohr NY. W. Rodman F. XY. Rogers 'l'. R. Rush O. l.. Salter ...... . A. Schalkcr ....., VV. Z. Schacl .... Il. R. Schlcin ............ A. F. Schmahlfeldt . XV. li. Sclimnlilfcldt C. S. Schneider ...... J. E. Schroeder .... J. NI. Sclzroeclnr . . ..... 53 53 -19 53, 136 53 53 53 53 50 48 53 46, 138 53 46 if 0. lf. 'l'. Ii. I . ll, B. fi. l . ,I . 11. Nlrs. Swcitzer ,.... Shi-llcy .... Shelton .... . Smith .. .. Smith ..... .. Smith ............. Nlaudc Steele l. K. Stewart ,.... . Mrs. G. NV. Strope fi. N. Stroud ......... O. K . 'lice ll. .-X. 'lleecl .... ... I. XY. Thurman W , 'l'n1'ner ..... ll. Xl. 'lurner . ........ -18 G. C. Wlfallacz: ..... . NI. V. XVard .... Blax Yveiss .,... j. j. NYe1ch .... .......... Klrs. Sylvester NYells .. J. 11. XY:-st ............. J, -I, XVingate ................ Nliss B. NYorniington . . A. li. CLASS 1930 Sam Schwartz 53 Max Adelstein ........ .... 6 2 Miss Anna Allegri .... .,......................... 6 2 C. E. Archibald ...... SQ 91. 134, 136 I . VV. Aylwarcl .... ................ ............ 6 2 l'. R. Beufll .........,.......... 58, 103, 105. 131 Nliss A. Blankenship E, Blatterman ........... C. lf. Book ........ li. J. Boughan ..... E, ll. Brcnk .. E. F. Brizendine .... . XV. L. Brooks .. E. R. Brousc ..... E. Pl. Brown . .. G. L. Brown .... ll. ll. Buc'lia:1an ... S. li. Cahint-ss J. B. j. A. Campbell .... Carnr-ron . H. R. Carlson VV. j. Casey L. li. Cisel .... . Rosy funn .. j. li. Collins .... 56. 126 62 62 62 62 62 . .. .. ......... .. 62 .. ,.... ss, 91, 132 62 62 62 56 59, 91, 103 62 . ......... 62 ....JS. 30. 103, 124 SO T, 1, li. L. NV ymore ............. Collins ..... Comlxest .... . R. NI, Conner .,.... A. B. Cope .... L. V. Copley Xl. C, Corbin ...... G. XY. Craig ..... ll. li. Crain ..... C. A. Cravsns .....,.... .. .. .,..,., 50 .......50, 134 so. 90, 131 .. ............. 53 ..,.....-89 , ..... 53,134 Bliss Slay Cunningham ....... C. ll I.. , Cundiff ..... .... . lbaleo ..... j. A. Day .......... . Lennie Downing ..... R. l . Dykstra ..... . Ned liddy .............. . fl. l,. ll. l. lfdn arcls. lr. .. lidwards ....... C.. ll. lirnest .... . L. lu. Ewing ll:-nry Fallon R. ll. lfanbion Xliss Lois Finley li. tl. lfrolibnrg ..... 59111 11931 LJ Cglmefm OfzQ25 QL li. M. Gammon , XY. O. Gammon M. j. Gellens II. Ginsberg ,,,, ll. I.. Glenn ,,,,,, . NY. S. Goodhue ,,,,,, R. ll, Gould ,,,,,, ,,,, j. li. Guinotte ....,,.,.,,,.. Miss Minnie Halbert ,,,.,, ,,,,,, XYallzxce Haas ,.,,,,,,,,,,,, j. W. Hall .,..,,,,, R. j. Harris ,,,,,.,,,Y A. I . Hartlelder ,.,., . j. A. Hendricks .... ..,... . . Mrs, Hazel Holmgren ...... .,.....,,,. j. ll. Howell ,,,,,..,,,.,,. C. A. Hudson ,,.., L. l'. Hyre ,,,,,,.....,,,,,,,....,. .., Mrs. jeannette johnson Paul II. jenree ,,.,., ...... j. li. jirmirs ,,... C. IC. johnson ..... Il. ll. johnson ..., . M. johnson ,,.... J. A. L. jones ,,,, G. H. jones .,.,, j. M. joyce ..., ,... Thelma Kaster .. F. ls. Kelly .... H. VY. Kelly .,,, L. li. Kitchen .. J. R. Kiising ............ Miss Lillie Knight ..,,,,. R. Loughlin ...,,,.... V. H. Lenge .... ..... A. M. Lockard ....., ll. A. Lockhart IZ. j. Loftus .... .... K. Ii. Lucas ...... G, IJ. Lyons .... j. Ii. Maloney XY. li. Maness .... ll. li. Maxwell .,.... A. li. hliller ....... J. A. Mitchell ..... J W. xineheii ...... j. li. Moclcett ..... R. Il. Moore .. XY. 13, Moorhead ....., A. C. Morningstar .. R A. Mnehlhach .... cz, I.. x1e,xt-f,,- .... . Page 62 62 62, 103 62 62 62 62 62 126 36 62 59 131 131 62 62 62 62 120 62 58 62 62 62 62 62 62 57 62 62 62 62 ......59, 126 62 37, 13-1, 136 62 62 62 62 62 62 62 62 62 58 62 62 62 62 62 59 62 G. j. McCarthy ........ NY. II. McCormick Frances McDonald ..... Xl ln. Mcllonald ....,.....,, ,,,,,, Miss Irene Mclfadden Miss Catherine Mclienny .... 60, 91, 103 M, M. Mclienny .....,., .. Geo. XV. McNally WY. A, McNamara ..... Ii. IS. Mclieynolcls L. Mclioherts .... M. NY. Nexera ...... I . 17. Nutter ...... B. ll. O'llowd ..... john O'Keele L. s. ommiiey ..... C. C. O'Nei1 ....... IS. Parnell ........... Margaret Parshall ,... A. R. Pearson ...... A. ll. Pellegrino ...... D. Ii. Peterson ...... j. j. Peterson, jr. XY. L. Phillips .. G. R. Pine ..... R. G. Pine ,... . lf. Pollard .... R. A. Potter ,,.... . L. A. Prichard Rohr, Pulliam ........ XYalrlo Rasmussen ...... C. IS. Reed .............. S. Ribakoff .... .... Beatrice Riesinger M. A. Rogers ..... Mark Rooney ..... jnn. R. Sands, ..... . S. S. Saper .. ..... .. I.. Q. Sarmiento ...... . j. XV. Schwartz .. Miss Alice L. Scott ..... XY. D. Seaver ......... L. lf. Sebn ..... .... Miss Lura Sego .... ll. ll. Shannon ... R. j. Sholtz ............ Ylosephine Slmopman .... Lulu C. Short ........ II. ll. Simmons . li, M. Sligar ...... ll. A. Smith .. . llr, W, ll. Smith ..... Page 62 6 2 62 126 62 ......62, 136 62 62 56 . .......... 62 ......ss, 131 62 61 62 ......59, 120 62 56 5 6 63 63 59 63 63 63 63 63 63 56 63 .......so 57, los 126 131 ........56 .. 63 13S 60 0 63 124 63 ..63 .......6U 126 63 60 60 .. 63 126 126 .. 63 58 . 63 H991 1 w X, Ai CiLl1lCA7.1'Q!ijQ2'5 I age -I. L. Spenver .,,,, ,,.,,,.,, 6 3 L. II. Squires ..,. ,,,, 5 6 S. II. Stein .. ... 63 J. Stirling ,,,, . .. 63 R. C. Stone .,....,.,. ,,,, 6 3 K. B. Sturdivant ,,,, ,,,,,,, 6 3 II. Supofsky .. .. ,,,,,, 63 Il. F. Tarwatex' ,,,. ,,,,,,,, S 7, 92 J. E. .Taylor ...... . J. R. Taylor ....... L. K. Taylor .,...... II. E. Thompson ...... J. H. Travis ....... K. P. Vanice .... S. G. Vernon ..... A. N. Abrams ..... Helen II. Aiken ...... Paul O. Alexander ..... F. R. Allen, jr. .... R, K. Allen ............. James A. Armentrout .Edward F. Arn ......... VVi1son Askew ....... Robert O. Bagby .... Elizabeth Bailey ...... WYm. Athol Baker ..... Samuel D. Beazell ..... Edward O. Beil ...... O. S. Bellamy ....... Leonard Benanti ...... Sam Benanti ....... VV. J. Blair ...... C. VV. Boand .... VV. NI. Boring .... . jack II. Bonrque LeRoy Boyle ......... Buford E. Braly ....... jasper NI. Brancato . Victor Brancato ....,. john R. Bremer ...... P. S. Brewster ........ Frank C. Brockus Francis A. Brown Holly H. Brown ...... Millard G. Brown .... Ernest G. Bullock ..... Venita Bullock ..... ,Iames E. Burke ...... 63 63 ......63. 136 63 50 615 63 CIMA 66 77 77 77 77 77 ......68, 131, 141 77 77 77 77 77 70 72 72 70 71 66 77 ......68, 1-11 77 66 77 77 73 77 ......69, 141 ........ 77 77 77 77 77 SS A. L. Vonck .... . E. C. WYa1ker C. F. NVarner ...... C. L. Wiaterhury ..... O. H. WVesterfield .... C. F. Wfillianis L. D. Vlfilliams .... W. G. Nlfilson .... C. j. VVinger ..... J. A. NVithee ..... 1. B. W'arna11 .... . G. E. Wlfriglit ...... J. F. Zemaites VV. D. Zieger .. .. 1931 1 Harold Leo Burns .... Ruby L. Burroughs .... james E. Butler ...... Fred A. Campbell .... Robert L. Campbell ..... E. G. Canaday ......... Jos. B. Carder .... R. G. Carlson ....... George R. Carter ...... Helen Chaney ........ . Mary A. Clemmons ..... Paul Cochran ......... Rienzi I. Cole ....... james II. Coonce ..... Cornelius Costello ........ Nlfm. VVard Covington Elmore G. Crowe ..... Iliff E. Cruse . .... . WY. E. Danneberg .... Cecil E. Davis ...... Norman Davis ....... Robert II. Davis .,...... john Stuart Dawson J. H. Deleen ........... Geo. Oiis Dewey ..... V. D. Edwards, -Ir. . Ii. E. Eichenberger Pauline Epstein ....... JHCIC V. Etchen ,,..,,,,,,,, NVm. dl. Faltermeier Alan Farley ,,.,,,,,,,YYY Samuel F. Farley ......... Martin NI. Finkelstein Page 63 63 61 63 59 63 63 63 63 57 63 63 63 58 77 77 ...... 77 ...... 77 77 77 72 77 77 77 66 77 ... 77 73 71 ... 77 ........ .. 76 ............ 77 77, 136 77 77 77 ... 66 77 77 70 ..., 70 .... 77 77 77 .... 77 77 76 IZOOI 'l'. XY. lflessa , , g 1 ,fu K 1 .+ ,ff 7 1 f' W . - K I 1 f M 124 41111 0.1 L11 ltflg Vw 1 Page page 71 Thomas ll, Kelly Q H W7-2' 136 Cecil lf. Ford L. li, l r1-einan Carl l.. 'faughn 1 roesc hl ,,,,,,,,, L. Fulkerson Geo. ll. Gabbert .... LeRoy la. Gain ....... . Hilda M. Galbraith Curtis 15. Gates . Taylor 1. Gaugh .... McKinley Gibson R. C lflazier .. Clarence L. Goff .... Herman Goldstein ..... Lacy A. Gooclrirh ,... Mabel Gorsuch .... Martin L. Green .... Robt. E. Greenwell .... llaymonzl Griffith ..... ,lerry Grindrod ........ john l'. Gunther ......... . Homer Hamilton. jr. Samuel Andrew M. Hammond M. Hanna ......... Harry Hannon. jr. .. VVi1l ll. Hargus .... lVilbur D. Harr .. Ernest 15. Harris .... l,aVerne NV. Harris Chas. li. Hassett ....,. Samuel C, Hayden .... XYm. li. Heidelberger Carl j. Hey .......,....... Howard Lee Hibbs ..... li. F. Hier .... .... ..,. .... Elizabeth Moss Hill ...... Geo. j. Hogan .. Rose Horowitz ..... .... Russell Lee Horey ..... Chas. A. Hoyt ........ james li. Hunt, jr. .. llrnest fl. Hunter ..... Minor C. Hutchison ...... Ruth jeffries .......... Gerald M. jenkins ....... Kenneth R. jenkins .. lYalter S. wlennings ...... Helen Marie johnson ......76, 67 .. .. 77 77 76 70 77 67 . ...,.... 77 ......67, 9.3 77 . 67 . 77 77 71 76 77 .......69, 103 77 77 75 77 77 ......66, 80 66 93. 103 69 66 67 . 77 .. .. 77 77 77 77 . ...7O. 136, 141 77 72 73 77 69 77 69 77 77 77 . 74 63 Harry A. Kinney .... Albert S. Kiusley NValter G, Klamm .... XVm. F, Knowles .... . Albert Kort ......... Paul 'l'. Kratzmaier . Alfred li. Kretschnier Harry A, Lancaster .. lidna M. Lancles ....... Thad G. Landon .... . lid Francis Larkin ..... l,. NV. Latshaw .... . Arlo E, Leidig ........ Arthur 1. Leonard .... Lilla F. Lindstrom VV. K. Linscott, jr. .... . Cyrus NY. Long .......,.. Sidney A. Lovelace ..... Oliver D. Lundquist Esther L. Maloney ....... Stella Marie Lynott .... Clarence O. Mann .... Vl'ilson K. Mann .... Melvin VV. Marlow .... limily E. Martin ..., . Lee S. Metcalf ....... Carl M. Miller .... ..... . . lidmund P. Miller .... Harold l. Miller .......76, 131 141 .. . ...... .. 71 75 72 77 75 77 .......77, 141 69, 126 77 77 77 76 77 77 71 77 63 77 77 73 67 .......7s, 136 73 . .. 78 73 78 7.1 78 Ralph XV. Minnis .... ...... ..,.... 6 9 , 141 Thomas ,l. Mitchell, jr. ..... 78 Dorothy Marie Moebus .. Stanley C. Moise ...... Harry F. Montgomery .. lilizabeth G. Morton ,... . Felix E. Mueller Frank A, Muenz ........ 73 78 78 78 73 73 Charles H. Muntzel ...... 78 james l,, Murtha .... , .... 78 john E. Myers ...... .... . .. 78 Claude McCammant ..... ...,. 7 8 lVm. L. McCool .......... . ..... . ..... ..... 6 7 lzlhert L. McCready ........ 78. 1.36. 141 Thomas l'. McDermott ...... ..... 78 Cecil McDonald .... 6U Herbert C. McFadden ...., fr.. 7 N Mary Theresa Mclfadden . .. .. 70 Everett C- Jong VVV, V,---VVY V V 75 Margaret L. Mcfiavern ...... ...., 5 7, 93, U4 Gilbert VYesley jones. -lr. . 75 Dfmald W- MCGlmll5 H '--fff 73 Winston ie. Keim .. 77 NS Nlffluffvb' ------ ffff 70 Emmet! A- Kelly H 77 -Inhn Carson McMann .. . 78 l inf 7 I 1 I ---V 1 f2o11 ,4- '1g Q Glen O. N1cNInllen ,,,,, Chas. li. B1cShane ,,,,,,,, Arthur D. BIeXYilliams Frank XY. Naylor ,,,,,, f Margaret R. B elson ,,,,.. VYvn. Rockhill Nelson Roo Lee Newton ,,,,,.,. lillen lilizaheth O'Brien Thomas XY. Osborne Thos. P. O'Sullivan .... Otho L. Owens .,,,,,,,, . Guy R. Parkhurst .... Orviu A. Pearson ..... lidith Re Pedigo .,.... Benj. F. Peery .... C. A. Perrine ......, A lva XYm. Dean Pettit ,.... F. Phillips ...... 51cCuin XY, Pierce ..... Frances Plaskett ..,... Ora Bernice Plum ,,.,. james A. Powell ..., james Il. Pmudfit ..,. Chas. Rader, jr. Chas. C. Radcliff ,,.,. Arnold li. Rawn .... Albert F. Reitz ,,., ,.,,., Marcus Ri. Rhoades ..,. F. ll. Richart ........... Antonio F. Rillorta ..,, Theodore B. Rivera ...,.. Minnie Lee Roselle ..... XYm. Roger Ross ..... Chas. XV, Russell .... Lucas O. Sabado .,.... NX'alter A. Sarasin .. james F. Sawyer ....., Klabvl M. Seaver ..., VVint D. Seaver ...... Daphne M. Settle ...,. Harry F. Settle .. Louis P. Setzler ...... Robert D. Shahan .... Bert VV. Sheets ....,.... Fred L, Shepherd ,,.,. . Eugene T. Shields ..... Josephine Shields ...... flaude C. Smith .,..,. Cordia Smith .......... lilgin B. Smith ...... ' rv l , l.l-li C5719 Ci11zc!e.1'Qf1Q2fS Ki Page 78 73 ......7l, 136, 141 75 78 78 78 78 ......6S. 136 67 78 .... 74 78 70 78 78 78 76 78 68 72 78 78 7S 78 ..... 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 ..... 74 78 71 ......71, 136, 141 . ....... . 78 ....,73, 93 78 . ..... 70, 93 78 75 78 Page james XY. Smith 73 Reginald E. Smith .... ..... 7 S lilbert F. Snider .... . 7S Francis E. Spencer ....... ..--- 7 3 Russell V. Spnttswood .... ..... 7 8 Leslie Standiford .... ................. 7 3 Cora Lee Stanford ...... ................ 7 3. 126 D. L. Stanley ........ . ....... 74, 136. 141 Dorothy Stephenson ..... ...... ......... 7 6 Francis ll. Stewert ..... ...... 7 3 Byron A. Stewart ...... ...... 7 8 Cody F. Stillwell ...... ...... 7 3 Lewis A, Stoddard ....... ...... 7 3 Vt'arner F. Stuessi .... ...... 7 S George T. Swartzott ..... ...... 7 S Lois Gray Swingle ...... ...... 7 8 Smith B. Talley ...... ...... 7 8 Ross RI. Taylor .,... . 72 NYm, K. Tevis ...... ...... 7 8 james R. Tracy ..... ...... 7 8 Ralph H. Turner ...... ......... 7 8 Frank Tutera ......... ............ 7 8 Ernest A. Tyler .... ........ 7 6, 103 Reginald Vance .... . ............ 73 Albert J. Victor .... ........ 7 4, 141 Lloyd Vinsant .... ......... 7 8 J. G. 1Yaggoner .... ...... 6 6 H. A. Wakefield ........ ............ 7 8 Gladys F. VValker ...... ........ 6 8, 126 Jas. A. V1'arden ........ ..... . .. 78 A. F. Wassenherg .... ...... 7 8 A. R. 1Yaterhury ...... ...... 6 9 Fna K. NVate s .... . 78 Ernest XY. NYells ..... 78 Bernice E. NVesner .... 71 Harold H. Wetzel ..... .... 7 S li. V. NVhalen ........ .... 7 8 C. V. VK'ilkinson .... .. .... 78 Olive F, VVilkinson .... .... 7 6 Kenneth NI. Williams .... .. . T8 lf. Gordon Willis ,....... .... 6 7 F. Gordon 1Villis. jr. ..... .... 7 5 E. H. Wilmore ....... .... 7 S Glen YYinterhalter ...... .... 7 8 Harry Wlood ........... .... 7 S V1'm. john VYoods .... ......... ..... . . 78 Madeleine T. VV1'itesman .... ..... 6 6, 126 Burdette Yeo .... ,....,....... .... 6 S . 103 Bernadeaue Zorn ..... .... .... 7 S Paul PI. Zaremha . .,... . .. 72 H2021 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I A I I ,. -1-Mew f s 1 - -LA, , . I -+sl.. , 1 J' 1 1 11 1 1+ INDEX Ulf L'UN'I'Rll1l l'1lRS 7110 'l'llI'l SIYCCICSS UI 'l'I'l1f IKXNIJICX Page Page A117113 Floral CII' ' ' 143 Kansas City Structural Steel C01 Y,,,,,, 171 111101101 1511-ll K 1-'tilll F159-lL .. 162 Kansas City Title X 'I'rust Co. 16.2 E' A' lgenson H ffff' f-f-f - 173 Kansas Buffet ,.,,, .,., ,,,,,, . . 151 Richard l,. Blume it Assfu-iuteg 153 Klcnko fiir 1 iriifiririiii 155 Board of Trade Sandwich Shop 174 Chas, Lapides ,VVV , VVYVV 153 .101111 C- 110111111 fm- -ff- f f ff-f- -- 151 Larabee Flour Mills Vo. 1341 111'1U 1'11'U111C1'5 --ff --f- - - f--fff f 181 Law School Cafeteria 173 Business Manager 1927 Pnndex 153 Lee 519,-famile CO- 101 Cafeteria Yalerius . .,.,,, .. ,,,,,,,. ,,,,, l 61 F,-ed W, Lewis ,Y,Y rr V 175 ,101111 C31111011 --ff -f---f-f- 1 51 Lrmse-NYiles Co. 172 Central llusiness College ,,,, 191 Lynch 81 Honey YKV, Y,V,V,, 1 59 f11211'1'1f1 151111-1913' CU- f---fff f----- 1 57 Mansfield Co.. Realtors .,.. ,. 181 Cl11Cli'S Cafe --f- ---- 'f-1-f 1 5 3 McDonald Investment Co. ,,,, 18S Clark K Guinnvttv YYYV-- 193 Meiners Urns, ,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 68 Paul 5- CO1HWll ------ 167 li. L. Mendenhall, Inf. 1611 Freul XV. C0011 ,V ------ 167 Merchants Bank ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,..,,.. ,,,, . . ,,,, 1 61 1l3il3' Record ---- ------ 1 76 lliles, lvilcnx K Behrens ,,,. ,,,,,, ,,,, l 61 C. S. llemaree ,... ,.... l 68 Missouri Savings Bank K Trust Co ..... 171 l. 1. ltagle CO- ..i... .....,..V- ,Y--- 1 3 7 Muelilehach lfloxver Shop .,.,.. . . .... .... 1 511 lfddy K Yvailiini fff, ,---f --f- V 1 36 Muehlebach Hotel .... 1911 lilevexi-fourteen Wyandotte ...... YYYYV 1 33 Samuel Murray, Florist .... ..... 1 68 Anna NI. Felstenstein ........ ..,,....Y,. ,.--- 1 6 3 lvlyers Offiee Furniture Co. .... 160 1111-1C111Y NH111- 11111111 115 71111151 CU- ---11----- 156 New England National Bank 186 Franklin Ice Cream CU. ----,.ffV,v,- f---- 1 53 Genevieve Parlin .,... .............. l 53 Mary XI. Friel . . ....Y.. ----- 1 63 Partridge-Scotford Cn. .. 177 J. C. I 'redricksrin ,.,,, 173 l'ethic:k's Pharmacy .... . 175 Wm, Griffith Gilisrin ..,Y. Y--,- 1 70 Phi Delta Delta ,.,.,....,.. ....... l 33 Gm, A, Gould Co. .. ......... . .. .,..V 179 llughes l'orter's Orchestra 1711 Ilorace Guffin . .............,..........,.. f---' 1 72 Yorkie Powell ......................... 153 Gutmann K Shirling Floral Cn. .... . 161 Reserve Savings 85 Loan Assn. .... 15.1 Forest W. Hanna .................... ..Yf. 1 63 James Luther Roberts . ............. . 155 Ralph 'l'. Harding ............... Y-,Vf 1 93 Elsa BI. Ripley .... 19-1 llarmnnyvllrug Sundries .,... 165 Ryan Coal Co. W 177 Ilixon Studio ,... . ----- 173 SC2l11l3I1 --f,- -f------f--- - 150 lloyland Flour Mills ..... ..... 1 91 Schoenberg Realty Co. .... 192 XY- D. Hugging H W ,.... 152 Carl Schmidt ........ 174 lid. C. llyde .. . ..... 1-19 Shepherd X Foster 154 Jacobs N llendersrmn .... 132 Sophomore Class .. 155 task gg 1111 yyy, 165 Dr. Walter I7. Smith 1-W jitmas 11,-me YYVVVV Y,,,V,Y,Y,,,., ,,,,, 1 4 9 Standard llrivurself fffv. . 147 Kansas City Bar Association ...... 169 l'nion Clothing Co. 153 Kansas Ciqy 150014 lqxfhange . . ........ .. 153 Vernon Law Book CU. . 135 Kansas City Dental Tailors Iv Cleaners 160 Mrs. Sylvester XVells 161 Kansas City Life Insurance Cn. ..., ...... 1 S3 XYest Puhlishinll C01 f f-ff ff 191 Kansas City Power X Light Co. ,. ..... 167 1Yhite Eagle Oil K Ref. CO. . 143 Kemgag City pubiit- su-1-tee Co, ..... 139 Charles 11- Wolf VVVY 1 -- 15-1 Kansas City Stationery Co. ..... ,.... 1 81 Viiyandotte County Court Ilfiuse 161 xx 11689717 52031 X S I. ls . , 5 I I l 1 Y i F i r