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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1929 volume:

G E F x , . . fA:4.'i,ff xy .fgff .Q THE PHJCDEX, 1929 J QW 3 Xg1nmmli5 L L X K QEQMKK Z is E ,,,,. 3 , V ,599 f.. J' l!- fff 1 ' x r: E .2 - Z , if . .. a f 'fr QQ S fi Ni 7 K , vmff ix I Q :Le , uv' 'A ' JN L, 'irl ' --2121 l Q. I s V I 1 S L QT? . 4 .'f! i T' A' M ' 2118 'f5 i'A' -fivvf' 354 'w1Jf,5X,f N' - .- 2 4 , 1- - Hi -- iiifalii' f ,,24'X- wx - Y Q 4 'fgeilffffgggv Z A 1 S 'A is H1 .' ,Q , - W- AW N L ,Y + ' , W L ifufwvxifgk 5 g in a fi I - fgff ' iii X H f M LTJ S1- ,J7 t?? 5f?: , f 'i 1,1 WY X M f sy' I N53 U J 1' ' - f X. gsiwmuiff f.159Bm,wwg? l X 4 I X N Q xx 1 w H I 1 W we mf if X nm Q3 X ik I Y j A ' C 5 :'.,,: -C, 'f 22? ny- YL pp, lv -A 3-h A V71 :SLM Rl Ezgki iff Cx at ' S-AQ' fr.,-4 li 'K MQW' 55 , 4 J ' ,L-5:3255 sa E pf. gi.. Z- Lg4..T I 'Aff' ' as k e ig- - WE ff-V -'-- ff ff, Biwsifiy Q5 x g h Q31 2 7 S'-'-4-gji2t 5 SWE S1 -f A-ff,fg' v- Z 'ini -5 --'ILS W'- ziff, f S f 5 if ffl'-73i. ':i?.' C JZ: I ' V, S gmem,z,7.'f2 T:fi+ -Q gf JAMESTOWN'1607 l CAUNQDEX 1929 Published by the JUNIOR CLASS OF THE KANSAS CITY SCHOOL OF LAW H21 'JI 'mmm ww'W'gr a 'v,f'w'+,:M+g:f'? wiEj e ww w'fT5 1W I T' fW P I vmwmummsamrmm mum f mmwwnwmmmmw Wm Wm I mam mmm ummm Wwmmmwu AJ' ffm' 6 WW .whim M ' ' Y 1 H 'X mm mmm Tkgl fbwi wm I Aymwmm .W , I ,f ' xg M we , I r , fu ' .Q-1 I- -A-. ' 1' 9 I m Swamiji?xhvmfgimiiniiffzQQ,-EET-axavunxififf W N W -Iilnl 'f 'D SISBALTIMORE A 4. ,li Wm M1 'fi-S 1 11:1- ' um WW I j 'Www YIVA f ' , f 'N il? ' xl ' ' f l' I X , I llmll 'M N-Iiwsgxm ' M I WWW I f l 1 If WJ ggi, I' I ,VI f ,.,, ' ,Z '.,,i ELI? NIH II I If, M Q' , I I A' it mmmmwmnw I I ' 'LI , n,, fhi fv g 1 . A Q' www I,-I . W4 MWWWM W mmm f 4 f .N , N wmv umm ,LLIIM Z 7 , .... WUI wmwmnmmx N.. ,mf fl -V f 'gl vei A 'X--47 T ,dn W if if ' L ,,,. ,. ,... ...,,...,... A,... , , ,AA. . ... , M I A--------1---- - - MM--- - igiggfi E. if 355.5255 I 5 I II III IV V ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIGNS ADVERTISING and HUMOR f vwxx , x XX K M MWX WK UN XX N mm -if 1 ' H529 4 f' I- -4 f.,-1-X' f 'V CQ? x ' x 'fbi' . NFTXXXX X. J T Vw ST X XX Wm f xxx N ,Jxv X L J W -1 CJ 4 - 1 N iw Qegihih g Y W Y, ,gxggg-'X i .,,f.',,Y -.w f Q15 -W 772 YY V75 XV X f f 5 If X M ALR Z1 11 N J:-5 Sv rf... X III fit,-H'-.L uf I n 'Q -Wa' ' 7 -W 'f::i:..L:.Q-.guig- -, f X ' X ,W m M -wr mm Wx lf V W ' Q H A--J TI f ' FJ ' ' f -T -.1 F 5 Ffa- K::,f-:J W gg! Q rfgmki I- 32 545 '1- Q: f f , 1.1-.wx-r W f f I X 5555, 1 W2 ff' if W I 553'-1: 1 ww fx: ,Qi - 75 , ff' 51114 wa, W Q f H .-.3 . f ff N 1' W ,- FFF p -. ,,' 5 ,, - . 'vm 1 'i?f 1 V7.1 fr-. Q--- 3' . A '. , 1 I W Lt , . :: ' 'F 1 at +-'I-1 www an FFF 111 13 511 H in 1.9 I . 4.i ..- I i I F, ,W f2hz 1-xX -W fffgwwvl--wMgfffM WfJ l if ' ' ' ' 15??gQ355?3H5?H I . ,-,-:if!- , ,' i X W -A, fa IW -- ' ll' I' W',L ,I 5 5 225 i45'.i'51, ' e , M 92. Q AA 45 .IQ-5-z34,.q:a': W HMM - EHS ff, an fy E2 gg Mn M f 'FIX ' - ,Q wwf 1, -f 'J 1' 1 Y N TQH, fl 1 ' ,X ,fl Exxnth :K - Q'X'i?' lj E I W fig ..:?E,.:aW,iQ1.:QE:E:i3u:3f-:El 5.5.35-Ra: f W Mft? '53 ,ff L fur' I- 01 1 M. x 5-4 5.'Za53w25?qfg's. 5216?-?:' . , gp: Q il 1 E Q IDEDICATION W4',ll1L' , Il1liUl' fluxs, lulw grvul lllL'usln'C in 1lu4Hculirxg4 this nmxl a'llcl'islu'1l lmnlf, Thu PUlll'L'NUI1929,,l0UlU'llrPllUl'L'1l uml nmsl ruslwcluml Fucully uf llnu Kansas CitySL-Imul of Law E Q The l'llHtI4'.l' of 1929 L91 Hzkiozy of Law Schools hz the Umred State! llv li. D. ELLISUN. D11 KN Rllllil to 1900 there were comparatively few law schools in the United States and most of those that were organized were poorly equipped and had no logical coordinate development. The Kansas City School of Law was organized in 1895 and two years there- after the General Assembly of the State of Missouri amended the statutes of this State in relation to attorneys at law by providing that graduates of the Kansas City School of Law should be admitted to practice without further examination upon producing satisfactory evidence of good moral character and taking the oath as prescribed by the constitution. Shortly thereafter a great many of the states initiated central examining boards to examine applicants for admission to the bat, and in 1905 our School, in line with the general tendency of the times, voluntarily acquiesced in an amendment to our State laws taking this privilege away from all of the law schools in the State and requiring all applicants to take the examination before the State Board of Bar Examiners. The Carnegie Foundation in a recent bulletin has this to say upon the subject: Today, all the agencies of civilization are being sharply scrutinized, most of all in those countries under democratic government. ln our own country there is a Widespread desire for an improvement in the administra- tion of the law, and a widespread conviction that there has been overmuch legislation and enactment of statutes. This conviction in the public mind has served also to focus attention upon the members of the legal profession. lntelligent men appreciate clearly that the lawyer is a member of a public profession, that he has responsibilities which can be effectively discharged only through a clue appreciation of his public relation, Not only is this pub- lic relation evident in the service of the lawyer in the courts, but. in the United Smtgi legislation itself is largely in the hands of members of the pro- fession of the law. A majority of the members of the Congress and of the legislatures of the States of the Union are lawyers. The profession of the law ig, in our country, the most direct road to political life. All this lays upon those who are members of this profession a public obligation that the adminis- tration of instice shall he as simple and as accessible to every citizen as it is possible to make it, and that the enactment of legislation shall be conducted with Cmhggigiititutis rccognition by the members of this profession of their public responsibility to the body politic. The people have a right to ask, in , ...Mg ' . - , ,,..4,. 3- 1 1 A 1 1 I ' ' ' f V- - ...., .. ,,. ..... ...Ki . -.-ag HUX.IIXlIlx N IHXXIII A ,J X. ILIJXMXRIJ IJ, I'.I.I.I5 Dfw: J of U61 The Pamlefc of 1929 MR. VIVIAN E. PHILLIPS, Proctor and Phillips, Federal Resc Bank Blclg. lfzrirzrrfnr JUDGE JAMES M. JOHNSON, Granrl Avenue Temple Formerly Judge of the Court uf Appc of Missouri Lftlizlw' UH Eqrrily f1!l'lSf7'IlZil?7lI7L' MR. THEODORE C. SPARKS, TVC New York Life Bldg. l.z'd111'm' rm Srzlrlyrlrif, Guaranty and IJHUIIIQFS MR. JOHN B. PIEXY, Formerly City Counselor als Ol McAllister, Humphrey, Pew and l dus, Rialto Bldg. Lvffurvr on Pnlvlir C'0r'fura1i0n.v and 123 iroznl- Torls 'l'lf.' 1 r1r1fl1g,' of 192. 9 E171 fini W kg, Ns .lla I' MR. ARTHUR C. BROXYN, V1 MR. IIOMIQR Qommcffc H1431 Of Cope s Hafisell, Pafcfztx, 7'r'mlm1:1rr'h.v mm' Crvff-v1'ig7hf.v l,Ikm.HU I'Tg '-'M ' 71' A ' .- 'ci ' b ,W 1 L A. COPE, Xliflifllld Bldg ur IH DN, I'QiXlfY l..L'jf'JS'I', BN MR. LUIJXYHQK MI-f:XYl'f5. Of Scbrcu. ,loft w SL-:ru-, ,mnmcrcc fu. A I , ,, Q ,, 5 2 ,I -.4 K. Formerly Inmsccumlg YAtmrnc?: Jackson Ot -Irvlnsmx, 1.11145 Elflgllxms, Ixutll X l L w Cnuntv, Mglywr ox Ixzuliux flly and I M1-mhcr nf tffmgrcsa 'H l.L'fI1U'vr' ml f'ri111im1l Lum' mm' l'rum'd14Vf lnwz' ml Km! l'rf'ff'f-lv -. 31 The Palzzlm' of 1ff l 4. ULVZN A- XIYISUUM, MR, THOMAS A. k'fJS'l'fJl.ONV, Riflflfl 13.413 llranrl AX'K'l1llL' 'lcmplc fl'-fl Ylff f' Lm'll1r'r1' nu C'nuIrm'l,v and .ly.vi,rlu1lI Irlxlrurlm' X , Yr RL III R, RUQXK H MR, LIIARI.l'.5 I.. QARIC, lx'r'51i.flmr Kicncml klmnllscl K. V. Pulvliv Sv1'x'ivL' 15111 :xml flrzmrl .Mm-. lr1xlr'm'ln1' 5 flu l4v11ff11'u7 IWW Ut I f F uma W. 1-1. McK'.XRllSll, MR' 5, U- IIAWQL-S Incl 4. ut thc District fuurt uf XYyzxmlwttu Grzlml .'XVk'I1lIC Tcnlph' Unlmy' lV'lN'5 1.frfnr4'r- un lfrillvnrr luluru ml lx'x111.m.v l'lrmllr1gf mn! l'1'4l4'lim' IIUN. M ,X. VYKIC. ,lL'lJIQlf Rlf IIXRIJ 1. lIIf.1,IXr. flx Ixkg-. Hume N HAH, SIIJITIY Illflu, ill' Rwrl. llulmu, Ilxgumx N 'llmyl-fv', lx--illx ,f',ml:m'1' vu lrrmfmnm' A Vffffi- HMS- l m'l1u'rIx Indus Ihxlrwt Vffurt XX -.:uvvfMrI11 1 1111x115 . Kzulkzu Thu Pfrlzflfar 0 19,39 IZUJ f - l MR. Cl-HIT A. KEYES, Assistant Prosecuting Attorney jackson County, Fcdurnl Reserve Bank Bldg. lr1.vfr'm'lm' HON. ALBERT 1. BEACH, Mayor of Kansas City Oi Harzfeld, Beach Sz Stccpcr, Security Bldg. 3 2 MR. STANLEY BASSISTT, Commerce Bldg. Lvrllllvl' fm C'nu1mn11 Lam' 1'lz'11di11y1 and .fl.v.r1,vIm1l Iuxlrurlor MR. XYILLIAM E. BYERS, Commerce Bldg. Llztlzzrfr' mx IZ.l'1I'l1l7I'llilIHl'j' lx'r1m'dil'5 Iff l'f1ffflr 1' 111 IU!!! lglj MR, ANDRICXY I . I,If.'XC'Y. HON. FRANK Llflf XYILKIXSON, Merclumts Hank Illslg. IH' XYilkinson N xvilliillbllll, L'Ul11ll1CI'Ct Hlzlg. 4'!11r1'1' M1 lx'UH!',v C'rIH1uluzll4lr'1'f.r and I.1'rl1r1'Vz'm1 If!'m'L'1m'r1'.v C'n1zlf7fz1.mI1H'y Law .lxxfffzllll ,VI-Ylf'lIl'I1'l' mul Ifv11'4'r'uI lfnzfvluyrrzv' l.if1lvz'1iIy Alf! MK. ,LM-I, ,L ,.-,4,,mI 'IL'IJf.!i ,unix s. mxxswx, l,,,mm,,-U. gym.. 01 thu Nlprum- K Hun wx Ixzul-:lx lr1.xlr'm Inf' IZZJ The Pcznclent of 19,39 HON. THOMAS Il. REYNOLDS, Of Lathrop, Crane, Reynolds, Sawyer Mcrfercau, First Nznt'l Bank Bldg. l.t'L'lnVz'I' nn Iiuuk1'11ffIfy MR. ARTIlL'R j. MliI.I.0T'l', County Atmrncy of XYyzn1rluttc Umunt Kznwus l.m'lw'.'r' ml Runnin Lim' mid .flxxixlxl lnxlrzlrlnr' HON. A. N. CUSSI'1'I I', 81 Of flusscll, Iillis, Kictriclx K Tyler l.m'I111'r1' on C'ul'lwl'ulinn,v J MR. jOHN H. GAIHIQ. 5 Oi XYats-m, Hugs K Iiss, Gruml Arc. Tum I.NlHn'l' nn H 'illJ, Slllfx, lfrlillrwlllx, I L'ur'ri1'rzr and lfrvnrmm' ple X xislltm rs If N1 xIc14l'l II f lflfllv ' uf I'l f Ill jL1Jrgl-j MIQRIQIIA 15. WHS, HON. l'II,-XRLE5 AI. IIOXYlil.I., Lniu-rl Stun-N Iiinrict klusim- Unmnercc Iilflg. llilmwf' fm C m:.vl1'lzffim1ul Luz., Kicnurznl Culmsul Sentinel Lifc lllsuru L'mup:u1y 11 .x ' J' I v n 4 w r 5 1 vIl'IJf.I-I S,-XNIUIQI, .X. IJICXX, UVM ,WNW .,,.,l,l4,,, N Xumlll IR-flu,-rfnl Rua-x'x'v lismlq Hlrlg, mwul lihllg, , , X X, X, I vILu'l:.4m Vfmuxlg l.Nu,'w'm- fm L1-Mn l'lffnli11-1 HCC lwrrxm-rlx luvlfu- -ll ilu- Lxrulul Mmri Ui I24fl The Pll7l,IIli.Y' of 19:29 HON, ROY IE. TPIOMPSON, Of Rvlancl, Boys, Stinson. Mag S Tlmxn- gon, First National Bank Bldg. L1'd1H'rr ml l1llu1'l1utiUJ111I Lim' -3 MR. ROSCOE C. VAN YALKIEXHL'Rl'ilI, Aysistaut Unitcd Status District Attnrucy Ill.vlr11r'lm' IU L' 'f :V ' 1,1 X, . MR, ll. Cf, Llzlzllx, Fcclcrnl Reserve Hunk Illrlg, l1l.vl1'11L'1m' .ng ,nf MR. DAVID P. D.-XIIHS. Llvmmcrcu Bldg. l.vrlurvr nn- C'Unflf1'I of I.u:r.v and l'lrudi m' l'rurI1r'v umlfr' Ihr ,lli.v.w:n'i Slfllzrlfv ami lilurk.vIm1r s Cmu1lrrulz1l'i1'.v 1- fx, NU!! R i i RIN, VURILXIJ Rl, I-'Il'fl.D. Rlznllrf lilrlg lf1.fIl'm'lvf' W'A V Y w N Y N 3 .vs pdf 1 E I ilW, i NA, W5 S HX 'xlXXIlI RKY f N vnu, I I R ffnvm MR. ROI-3liR'I' ,l. IXGRAIIARI, Afsistzmt City Unlmg-lm', City Ir1.,vlr'1u'lm' Bunk Bkl MR. IJXXIJRY IIARXX UHIJ. Ui Murmlllh A ll:nrv.uf,cI. Ixhnlw III l.cuI11f'.'r-m1 lfrfsrmrlwrml Lim 261 The Palzdrzn, of 1929 eff Creed l3lil,lljVlf1 that work is a blessing-that the work l am doing is worth while. l believe that the interests of mankind are mutual. and that busines is simple organized service. l believe that the only way life can be made happier and living cheaper is for everyone to his full duty. l believe that incompetenec. laziness or greed in an employee is not only unfair to the employer but a sin against the whole body of soeiety. l believe that if l fail to do my share of the world's work l shall only make life just that much harder for some other fellow who perhaps has greater handicaps than l, l believe that the Creator gave me talents in the expectation that l would use them in the service of my fellow man. liven if unmiiidful oi my own interests. l have no right to cheat others. l believe that every piece of goods l help to manufacture represents a part of myself when it goes out into the world XYhether l write letters or file them. whether l work at a desk or in a factory, or in ll store, l believe in the thing l am doing, and will put my best thought and effort into it. l believe in myself :end in my friends. l believe in my com- oany. l believe in humanity in general. and that the good in the world far outweighs the bad, l believe that l shall receive jus- tice and a square deal. l believe that if l do my best, if l study to improve myselt and look eheertully upon life and its tasks, whatever rewards may be justly due me l shall receive. ll.XRRY A. E XIQNSHAXY. fXjl'f'l'lllff'lf frmii .Viziiniml Offire .llrigiisiuv CLASSES N.. , , rf in f 1 Q , 4 ,. I ,Ag , I W5 'A us Q , X U imflllllsilm WM I, W! gf I5 W 5 pf xf I T MMM I i WI? I: I 4 ' 1 , ..,,- W , -- Ax- EEZEHEQETZ JW Ci? C T ,F by -N WM ! kj f , f J ' f e , 1 'N 'Q Q f ' sl kgwf i H f g ff 2: .X X dfggy w 6 X J 3'-:ff Tz' I 1-1 sq 0.4 fu + - -... 'L Jwm 1 'xx ff- J, CT? . - x.,- , v 3 - V+ Y I I fl 1 ' rl . -LYS 'Imp g 44, fi .. X ,f fl' ' Q- d fbjglcgkff x' .QQZQLP4 V 'fgfff E .- -gm f. -sf , - - gg NK-Xy-:,,eSX 11-sfdy , 46, Q -X ,K 2- ,:,,:,,l:f,- 54,5-:ff V - 'Ca-ixf,li QQ!! 5 Ti L 339,-3 zz-Qi, 251' -G ' fkkw Rt 5 X K J ,K f 5-' -..,.- X 1 -i ld - , 21, L . X 1. --1 Q I i 1.4 V81 The P!lfl1!1f'.',' nf l!l,!.'l -Q 'Uh W,vi.'rmx Kiaiiicu K, Iilmmiuipie BL'iu.icn,H 1L'H.xiu.i-if llmiitu Davin I'rf.ridri1I I'im'-l'1'f.rifIfi11 XYKIRMINKPTUN Seri Nicrln-in .84'r'f!1'11Hl-Uf-flI'HlS .S'vrl'vIiir-y T1'm.r1m'r fikfory of the Clay! 0f19.29 By ul. XV. IIODAYXRI, '29 H li final clay as members uf the class uf '20 is drawing ner and it is with regret and a tinge of sadness we approach this leave taking. Having made life lung friends and junriieved to- gether through four years of pleasant sclirumling. il is only natural that we have these feelings. Looking hack we find that as a class, we hegan our legal Course with high hopes and laudalmle ideals and feel that in not une whit have we failed. In this we are not lmnastfnl lint are willing to let the record speak. XYe have had ahle leaders at the head of our class and in debate and scliolaslie attainnients we have contributed notably. A great nninher of ns have made the trek tu .leffersmi City and St. Louis and have passed another mile stunt- toward our goal. by having been aclinitted to the har. XYe hear rlnnlmlings and see Several long faces. for seine have joined the Kli'anil Ili' Prrlfrlwf of 19,29 PO tlrilei of l.unlc-Heads. hut nut of it all we have emerged and are ahout to enter upon our chosen profession. .Xt the lmeginning of this school year we judieiously elected Xlialter 'lf Keller. a true scholar and dehater. as President of the Senior Class of 1929. K. l.. Kemmerer was the unanimous choice fm' re-election as Vice-l resident. Miss Burleigh XYorming- ton was elected Secretary and Charles S. Schneider. Treasurer. Suhsequent meetings were held during the year and things rela- tive to scliuol activities were discussed and passed upon. The Class of '29 wisely chose Sol Dennis as Xllashington Day Banquet Speaker. who delivered a well prepared and erudite speecla. The social activities of our class have heen many and varied, both this year and the years just past and we are rather reluctant that they should end. The history of our Class would not he complete without men- tioning the achievements of John C. Highherger, our ahle and faithful Editor of the Pandex for 1929. The Class of 1929 wishes to extend to the members of the Faculty their unstinted thanks for their interest shown in us and their tolerance of us in our most restless moods. Certainly it i: our aim to show them that their efforts have not heen in vain. So as we fro our individual vvavs. we, in ritualistic manner. PT . ioin hands and wish one and all. Good Luck, SUCCESS. and tlod speed. IM Tin' Prrzzzlw' Of' Iflffl 2 IJ, Lf HRu,1:s If .SI Cfwfwmrmzl R. O. CM .xxfxu Flux K I.. Um N lfurm JE' llnlm' Srliirlgls 6? Lum: .'l.r.mrml1nu Scnior CU1l'llI1Cl1l'k'ITlCllI COI'lll'l1i11QL' I.zu11brl:x D4-Im Bn-ta 'I'nnx1.xs I.. fRAIG Rnd Sim' Ymxl Prmlufl Cn. Ilmxlik Ilxxls l'R.XXl'IA X. LuQ1m1.l. Arlmiltcrl lu Hur 1928 llwzjw' llnllfrrx lfmuwlll Y. LYNN 1 H1,w'lx-QR lX51lll.YU.f fsffy .X'lr'm'l11r'al .Ylfvl C'nmfr11ly R. J. C01.l1A1.-xv Sm. Ilpiwxls .Sllfwxrmlrl lim: l?i.n'n1'I ilu XY:15lxi11gtn11 Day Spezxkcr 1029 Ifreshmzm llvlmulc 1025 I.zxmhcIz1 IJ4-ha HQ-tu ju' j. Drxl ffnllnllrl Puluv' QM, 1 , rw,f. ,wr 7133! U13 1+-VH! Mmm: mi' u M111 lmuk XKl1.uL1e H, lixvls lux 'wr UW I1 XI If IFIQHI-:R 8'1rf'li11gf Rarlio fn. .vrxux XY. Fl.H'1LHEk -l.v.ri.vnzn1f Trzlffiz ,Vgf H lh m'y l'm'1lumI CTIIIJIII ffl, luv vu ll l.l.xv Ynhlf' l',fW'wf lun' flflllw' f,.x 7Vf4Hf'1l ll ,-X H Mlmmfi Q., xrfz wx mm lim l 2'f ' a:w!.4 Uvlm Hmmm j. lf. lil-.XXING C-ICM! ,flnfgv Y'1'l'lC'5 1 l'H7'f L'1..x15ma A. Flsnrzuzx AIAHLE FITCH Kumax City ,S'I1'1rcIm'al Sinn! Co, Class Secretary 1927 Phi Delta Delta XX'1u.1,xxr li. Gmsox Public Afcmmlmzi 4,1l,xlu.!fS L. GROU1' K. 5. f,f1t'Ur'11nu'11f ,Xflmmul to Bur 1927 The Pamlax of 19.29 I. D. Hakklsnx Hnifk lllulnr Cu. Phi Alpha Delta IXIa1uQ.'tRE1' A. Hickm' Kappa Beta Pi I, XY. HODABI .,,tIZC'j': 7' and Qllfsiraflm' Chairman Panrlex Ctnnnlittee 1926 Business Manager Pandex 1928 President Junior Class 1928 Arlmitterl to Bar 1928 Delta Theta Phi Yr-im L, joxizs .S'lt'l!l7f1fllIf7yl1I'V, 1x'u11.m.r Cily Jmrrmxl-P0,vt Pantlcx Staff 1928 Finance Committee 1929 Admitted to Bar 1928 Phi Delta Delta Snr K,xm.AN Ifiuxx M, lllcxxixc Clrirf Clcrfs, Kaznms tiily Tt'7'1't1 Cfulla Co. jonx t'. l-lmnsiiucsi-:R I.araI1r't' lilozu' ,Hills Cv. Eclitor Pandex 1928 Sergeant-at Arms junior Class Admitted to Bar 1928 Delta Theta Phi Rim-Lnux C, HUNTER Ntlilivtly E,rp1'tx.r .lf!t l1fj', Inf. 1s.xnoRE G. K.wi.AN I.azvy1'1' Lambda Delta Beta lY.XI,TER '1'm.i. K1:1.1.Erz lx'm1.rr1x City illurlnlr' 81 Tile Cn. President Class 1929 Arlmittecl to Bar 1929 Phi Alpha Delta M ! :wfr!f f' of 1929 3 l llxzli Kiemwm 14. Klan .Swift 6' Cf-frlij-urzy Arlmillccl to Har 1929 Phi 'Xlplm Ihsltzi ,l. ti, A1YERS Arlmittecl to Har 1929 JA HES I.. NKIIMXN ,1lnnlgmm'1'y ll'c1rd 8' Cin. Pamlcx limmniittc 19.28-Z9 Anlmiltn-cl in Bar 1929 Phi Alpllsi 171-ltzl lilultm-, li lixkrx SL 1 Ilru ,fl-uk l11'l'l:41Hi!i' :Xrlwillul Vf- liar' l'?f',l Ki-.wxmii L. limmimzxiz 3'z1i1ll1zvf.m'z'ii Bell 1 f'Il'Nl01lu Co. Speaker Xyililllllgfflll Banquet 1928 Yicefl-'resiclem Junior Class 1928 YicefPresiclc11t Senior Class 1929 Delta Thetai Phi CARLI. V. KRETSINGER Lf7IE'j'UI',Y4f27.C'l'l!5 45' Krcisizzgm' Phi Alpha Delta OI.I.IE P, lNl0RR1S Chief Cleric, U. S. Attorfxcy Pandcx Committee 1928-29 I.uwEI.l, V. PALAU-:R Gnmiymr Tire 6' Rzllllzcf' CU. Admitted to Bar 1929 Phi Alpha Delta li.xkI.i2 XY, PATTON HnnkL'z'Ujvf'V, l'l1z'l? .Yuliurzul Hunk Arlniitifxl tn Har 1929 llhi Alplm Della on lm fy F Y' l lf! Q9 ,l 1253 ly: S E e off? 'N' mf if J wmv MM if .L n J 'WQ :A 33 . ,X -J. V 1' , , 1 f . ww, r 3 rf A n ' A ' 321 . 1,1 X we , wt 'QQ ,Q ,Q . -3? 5 1 435.3 Egg , . I , Qi igv 1 Q if a 9 f A , , 1 , 1 -A 1 5 'fia , 5 3 A Q 'lia Ji 1 Q f'?E.2 T4 , 1 - 6 6 i'fxVs1 '. 2 9 , 2 kk F . - . H 2 fi 1 f if W, N W. 1 7 Q .W Pty I ,. , M ,, A ,gf ,ye Q 935513, . , L 33 A A 1 ' lzz flfl f fl - 1 2 ' I? R ,. , I , Lg' 1 fin '13 E S , 1 fy ff lla , 1 ,J Q' l gm 'M f I , li ' 'B W' if X4 , Q 1+ J Q2 fi E, 9 if A 41 The P11'iLdw.1' of JDJ!! Joslin-H J. Polzxliie .-1 rmzmmul Sfmcizll fmilinitlcc Senior Class Lambda Dcltzl liclzi R.X1.l'H C. RAAISI-ix' Sfzrzzifi-nf: ffi'l1flI Cin. XYasl1ingtun Birtliclzny Banquet Committel' Ailmitterl to Bur 1929 L. H, RIMANN Aclmittd to Bar 1929 I.1m'j'vV Admitted to Bar 1928 O. L, SALTER W11.i.mM XV. Rumi AN N1.ii'ie1il-1 K. RAAINI-,Y .Yfwfful ,lyfvmy l-'illrlily CF' l7l'fwr.vil Cin., nf ,1l1f. Arlmittcrl in liar 1929 Phi .-Xlplm 171-lta Axx x1.Xl!1-ll. RE11.i.Y Cirmlil .llalmgz'r, Sjwns .llf!l- Cu, Class Sccrctury 1928 Pzmclex Cmiuiiittec 1929 Azlmittccl to Bar 1928 Phi Delta Dulta P.'xL'i. AI. Rmua .-lxxixluzzt ,llarzaycrg .I:'z'1'y Pnzwrr .1Inrl1im'l'y Co. XYAx'L.iNim RUGERS Aflmittccl to liar 1929 Phi Alpha Dulta XY. ZAN xc SCIIAD lf liffvrzmrz L'ndz'r- Twzfifihlf Cn. I' N rms IJ se XX, ILKRI,FKIINLXHIH-IIY1' ,lw1u'1lnl-I'fv.fl Dixlrifl .llmzmfl-r'. C-:fy i'Ir'11fIf1l:m1 IH !'I. I. Hx NI, Fx ummm x: lffful l'wfw1f'ifm'ul ' In lxfrzmzx 1 Hx' lufv Sm: im' l In f- lJ'Af:zu1M1m'.' Ium: lu '-ww: . .'f'11!,' ,vm fm, X-h1vuuf1- !:,Lr!1'J:' fm I!!-'fl T-W In-rmn li, Ss HLFIX l'f'izm'z' RTHK R Sl' H MAHLFIZLDT K'lI.XRI.I-.S S. Svuxnlnlila l,1m',x'ur Scum' Claws Treasurer lgunhflzz Della Beta Sux Sm'rlw.xR'rz .l,c,rm'i11lv, Ilnlm' 5? lifll. ,lHnrHvy.Y Xl xw rn 51 I- IZLI' Lum .N'f'rr:nffr'11fvl1r'r' ,gif- 5. . QQ. 5' f4,..w,,, , v A Wk. I. XQ V W , x 2 We A 4' sk . CITIJCKICV 1- 1 Schwcitzc fn, f Shelton, 1 ' Smith, D Xb S1llith.JH ' 'O bw ,KI -1 . ' EL. , .4 - f rf 3 . .Q f '- Ee 4 'S' 7 '- l'!1fi. K ul Iliff! i I ofor lent 28 ITON 9 .Xi1rIA'xxnll. 'l'l1Cn1l1,n'C llnrnirlwl. fil2ll'CllL'C lL , . l,xlbl'llNlL'llI. Nlix. lava ll-rigga. Ill-will li, fiZll'l'llll. l raiiCis X. Kiavannli. lfenlien U. Kiln-5n'i', l.ynn V. ll-hn. lfranlf l.. Q'nlem:ni. Kolmert Vraig. vlillillllllb L. lilavis. llarry S. llavis. lhnnias H. Dennis, Sul. lijlllll. slack ,l. lflnn-r. Vhnrles lf. lfnnis. Xliilhnr B. lfeiniing. -lanies fi. Fishliurn. lilllllfltf A. liisher. Flnynl lf. lfislc, vluhn XY. liitrh. Klahle lfletrher. XYatfrm XV fiilvsnn, Xliilliznn G. lililu, -lvisblill ll, lirunl. liliarles L. llarriwn. ,laclr D. llunning, l r:nili Xl. llir-In-xy Kl:u'g'a1'Ct .X lliglvlwrgm-r, wlnhn fi. Sefzzbr MII llnqlam, james XY, llnnter. Richarcl C. Vlnnes. Vera L. Kaplan, lsaflore Li. Kaplan. Samuel ll. Keller, XValter T. liemmerer. Kenneth Kier. Kearney K. Knapp. Herbert H. liretsinger. Carll V. Rlenflelson. Alec Meyers. John il. lllnnre, Roy C. lllfirris, Ollie Bl. Morris. Roy ll. Nnlan. -lames L. Palmer. Lowell V, Paris. George G. l'aLtr.vn, Earle XV. Pnizner. joseph Pugli, Ben D. Ramsey. Maurice K. liznnsey, Ralph C. Reilly. Rlalmel L. liiinann. Curl H.. vlr. linlic. Paul Bl. Rnrlman, Xllillirun XV lingers. Francis XV. Rnhert. H. C Salter, Uliver L. Sehzul. Zane XY. Schalker. Edwin A. Sehlein, joseph Schmalilfelrlt, :'Xrtliur F. Schmahlfelclt. XVilliam E Schneirler, Charles Scliroccler. Edwin Schruecler. john M. Schwartz. Sam Schweitzer, Clarence O. Shelton, Ifarl F. Smith. Darwin B. Smith. jacob E. Steele. Maude Stewart. ,lulin K. Strnpe. Ifla M. Teecl. Harold A, Tlnirman. Wlilmer Turner. Frank VV. Turner. Howard M. XYarcl. Maurice V. XYarner. Charles F. llveiss. llax XYclch. blames XYells. Lillian L. XYest. jesse N. Wnriiiingtmi, Burleigh M. XYynim'e. .Xrnnlcl E. The Panclev of 1979 uf! the T010 Don't think the fight is over. Son, XVhen you have reached the topg Don't think you simply sit and shine Up there, with naught to stopg Don't think there's nothing there to do But just enjoy the glory. Y0u'll fincl it, if you think that way, A very different story. You'll find the fight to stay on top ls just at little macltler, Than any struggle you have hzul, XVhile climbing up the ladder. You'll find on top the ahlest foes Wfill test your right to be thereg The roughest, hrainiest fighters, Son, Are all that you will see there. Sn prepare to lzattle fiercely, lVith never Z1 monientls rest. Uh, you must fight with all your might XVhen coping with the best. Only the fittest are up there- Up at the very topg At the topmost rung of the lzulder. Son, The fighting will never stop. fDaz'id H0.l'fFl' in Hzifrliiizxmz Gasvtfa -g1.., - i iigawgggg? , v - V Q-,f'5ffN'f4q 'X LJ XX-:ff Y! 4 Vf-N JQ1 x NJ! XX af f? gf 3 Iibb x f gg i X f f Cf? ORPSXO f -XX G 45 vi X i f 1' N f i, X W X: QYXZS O N 1 Q f , gx ,f XA fe' 'MQ' 7QASlZ-9 561 454 S9 ' iv ,M 4 The Pomdex of 19252 PAUL Rex LizRov K. Rnsv A. Coax Micniuzr. l'lxaRMAN Bmcn Tavroiz Secretary MCKENNY 4 SU1'orsKv 12,-M-f,15.,jj Iliff--Prrxizlmt Ti'z'axifrc1' .Scrgcaxlzt-at-cz1'1vx5 lfytory of the Clan 0f1930 j. is. JIRMARS, 130 er, 1926. that T was one evening about 7:00 p. in. in the month of Septemb Avenue, with the one object and determination in mind, and that was to plunge into the deep sea of legal . . , 1- learning, and thereby become lawyers of great distinction. We were we corned by the uppersclassmen in no kindly way, however our determination to ri no way retarded by their tactics. we assembled, one by one at 913 Baltimore become great lawyers was i he fact that we were the first freshmen XVe were very much elated over t class to occupy, enjoy and pursue the learning of law in the new institution. Our first lecture was on the law of Torts, delivered by the Honorable john B. Pew, who was kind enough at the close of his lecture to inform us that the great subject of law consisted of just a few fundamental principles, and that all we would have to do to become great lawyers. was just to be present in body and mind and that we would unquestionably become great lawyers by exposure, if in no other way. The first recognition and distinction of class activity was marked by the election of the following class officers: john O'Keefe, President, Clarence A. Mott, VicefPresidentg Catherine Mclienny, Secretaryg XN'allace Haas, Treasurer, and Harold Lind. Sergeant-at-Arms. just a glance at the names of tbe individuals above manifests the integrity of our class, Our activities were somewhat limited and jeopardized by our inexperience and limited ac- 4' I'unfl1.r nj 19,39 H11 4Ill2l1lIlllllL'i'NllIltQ hnwever. nut' class was represented by live nt tint' inenibers .in the debating teams. fini' elass in IWZ7 started its seennd trip aernss the udeep. rough and .-linppyu sea nl legal learning, with the ultimate nbjeet in view. the develnp- ment of a legal and analytical mind, Unnplying with all due formalities. the following officers were eleeted tu represent uni' class: blames .X, Campbell. Presidentg C. E. .Xrehibald. Vice-l'i'esidentg Catherine Melieiiny, Seeretaryg -Inseph A. Henriehs. Treas- nrer. and lingerie lll'ClUSC, Sergeant-at-.-Xrms. This indeed was a year nf success and distinction, which was manifested by the fullnwing attainments: Uni' class furnished six members for the debating teams. and last, hnwev er. not least, we were honored by the school in selecting a member from our elass for the highest hnnor of the schnnl. that nf ITXXIJICX QL'liliX. Rosy ,X. Chen. Sweetheart nf the Sophntnore Class, Our class in 1928, wtih renewed' zeal and ambition. started the -lttnior Year off with the election of the following class officers: Patil Rex lleaeh, Presidentg l.eRny K. Taylnr. Vice-llresidentg Rosy A. Coen, Seeretaryg Kliehael Klelienny, Treasurer, and Herman Snpofsky, Sergeant-at-Arms. XYithin a very short time after the election nf the above officers. plans were formulated towards the editing of the PANDIQX, the school aitnnal. This lioiini' and obligation we learned was bestowed by custom uptnn the junior Class frum year to year, lnexperieneed in this vocation as we were, we met with many disappointments. snspenses and heartaehesg however. nn the final otttenme our experience was well rewarded. lt was indeed gratifying to learn on March, 18. 1929, that our class was again to be hunured by the schoul in selecting Mrs. jeanette C. johnsnn. of our class, for PANDEX QUIEICN, this record being eqnaled only once and that was by the class nf 1928, Our l'andex Hall, held in hnnur nf OUR QUIQICN. at the llntel l'resi- dent nn the night of .Xpril 3. 1929. was declared by all who attended til have been a very eventful evening. Uni' class is fnrther tn- be eongratulatetl tin the fact that we furnished five members fur the debating teams. three of whnm were honored in the respeet that they were ehusen as captains of their respective teams. 'lihis indeed is an achievement worthy nf nit-ntinn in the eyele uf nur acenmplish- ments. and is a greater manifestation nf tlllkllllj' and ability nf our class, tlnr goal was set fin- u5f1m-ingntir freshman year, and tit that end we are eniistaiitly striving and hoping tn snnie day heenme lawyers of great dis- tinelinn. The PunrIe..- of 19,231 MAX A1n11.s'i'x-iw .S'nl1'.vlm1H Onitrihuting Eclitnr Pznulex 1929 l.ambd:i Delta Beta lfxu. Rl-.X BEACH K. C. llffzvfl' 5' Lfgffzl fn, Pres. junior class 1929 Pres. Dt-hate Council 1920 Debate Teznns, 1927-23 Captain Debate Team 1929 XYasliingtrun Birtlulziy Banquet Speaker 1928 Delta Theta Phi liitxl-:s'x' li. Biwwx ,Sil1l','111l'1'd Sign Oz. Punclcx Hall Committee Business Manager Panflex 1929 Delta 'l'l1ctzL Phi lxxllis A. LA5l1'l11'.l.l. lfum' .llnlnr Cfninfzzny Debatel Teznns, 1927-28 Captain Debate Team 1929 Vice-Pres. Debate Council 1929 Sophomnre Class President 1928 Pandex Hall Chair- man 1929 Assnciate Editor Pandex 1929 Delta Theta Phi C, li. tlxmsox liizzvl .Yr1l'l Bank nf llI4ft'ft'lltfL'lIfl', fllv. Lf lf. ARcH1n.x1.n C. f. Pllllimwn Ciorjh X'ice-Presirlent Snplm- more Class 1928 C'ontrihuting liflitor Pzlndex 1929 l'ln :Xlplm Delta 151151-.xx-1 R, 1hzoL'sE Sncinl Committee 1927-28 Sergeznlt-:it-Arnis 1929 Circulation Committee 1929 l.:imlJda Delta Beta Sul-LRMAN li. CABINESS lhnvloffift' Clcrk Admitted to liar 1923 1-1-QYI 12. Clsm. Iff17l.Yl1.9 City Star 1Y.x1,1.1xf1-: Casin' Admitted to Bar 1929 2 rlv. O- Z7-ZS 929 ee NESS 328 929 vm 11,-n,. mn-. lv. ' Run .-X lkmx Mmzx Ii, l'ou,1Ns ilnlnmzvl l1ir?x Ihlwfltn- Sn-cn-1:nr5 llvhiuu llmncil M-crf-tzxrx ,lumf-r k lam Avurjifxtc Hlitf :V Pzlnclcx IOZU Phi Dvltu Delta NI'-fl! A. Exam' H, I. lirmuxkxws Swzvift 6? Comjvmly Chairman Junior Banquet Committee 1929 L'H.x1u.r:s D, ERNEST L. EWING llfvpf Clvazlw-.v 6? Dyvrs RUTH ll. FAUUIUN Elmrx G. FROHBERG juuiur Bzmquul liffkuxou-Gnodnza11 . C'mun1nit1ss- 1929 Lrmlllcf' CO. Tin f'Uu1f1'.fr1f IU!!! U I!'.y.ww',. .N ffrmmf .lmwf -. 'Vcum 1028 141 1029 1920 1':Lm!L-X Qlwcll 1028 Uclm Theta Phi Nlrxxxs. Kham' llxrmiks YIAMI-.5 XY. EIALL XYuNl1i'1:lm4 Img Iizmqmt Truffir -1lU7IGffl'f' fm',, Vr,xnx11itlw IUZU .l1wr'r141f,'1N' F11l'1x1I1H't Tm !'ffw14.f uf J 31.352 H51 ff NX lux , A11 '11 dxf' I. fml l.1jN li:.ifn'nr., tw. XlIt'1lAIiI. Mvlilixxx' .Vvrv 1'm'l.' Llfv lux. Cin. Social Curiiiiiittuc 1929 -lx1 C?hllY'l'1' 1929 Panflex Hall Cumniittce 1920 Delta 'l'1wm Phi JOHN XY. hlI'l'C1IEI.L l'u.1'tm1, O'KviIly 5? I'f1.rIun lin, Nl'liT1'lR lwtzrzklirl ln' CVNAIHA . Cuff. Pzmrlex Circulatirm Cfmiiimittm' 1929 .X IQ. 1'xx1t-fm Llvrmikixiz AHKENNY lf. If. fnnus C-5 5071.5 flass Secretary 1927-28 tfurrespoiidiiig Secretary Y Debate Council 1929 Contributing Editor Pantlcx 1929 Phi Delta Delta Amkizn E. RIILLER .-l1l'Z'c'l'ti.vf11g Ar! :Xrt Editor Paudex 1929 J. E. x10CKE'l 1' joux 0'Ki:ErE Credit Dcfvur'!u1v11I Cnmmcrrr Trusl CU, Class President 1927 lYas11ington Birthday Banquet Speaker 1928 Cfmtributing Editor Pandex 1929 Delta. Theta Phi Rmsijxu' Pl 1.r,I.xM 1 The Pamlcnr of 19,29 im Srilanlox RIIXAKOI-il II S. ll'i1r' lffigfirlurx Assuciate liclitnr Panclcx 1929 lliairman l.:iw Cnininittuc 1929 l.ambc1a Delta Beta Micixix A. Romans Iiislzci' Bmly Corp. Debate Team 1928 Debate Council Publicity Director 1929 Circulation Manager Panclcx 1929 Delta Theta Phi ,Imax XV. Scnwmzrx Kansax Cily Pnlvlif ,S'cr':'n'r Co. I.i'R.x Poi-1 Sieno . lxxixiaur C'r1sl1ifr', l'ui011 CI'llf7'Hl Life Ins, Cn. Phi Delta Delta llrziusnwr A. SMITH K. Ci. Tillr' ff' Trzrxl Cn. C. B. REED Luis Q. SARRIIENTO ALICE L. Scon- I11.vt1'ucIo1', Cvnirul High Sclzonl Phi Delta Delta Lum C. SHORT Tc'url1r'r', Van Horn Srllrml Contributing Editor Pandex 1929 Phi Delta Delta XY.u,i'ER D. SMITH llfrilixt Contributing Editor Pamlcx 1929 lin -. N J lim 1 l'hi l li-.1 I Scrg Han L l'ai 11 Ch' P L. La J. C. If 12111 l'zfffr!f. H1 131,41 U 111111411 1 kr I-iw.: is N'i'frwaf,1f'f'1.v, 1 mix' .5.'!i1ml vi Ll:r'1.i.'imi1l-1' Pumln-x 4-Xflxi-riixiiiu Lff-iiiiiiittcu 1'J2'l Phi Dvlln lin-11:1 1li.iui.xx Sl'mlwKx Dvtvllliulz llmm' Scrgczmt-at-.fxruix 111211 Banquet Uniiiltvx' ,luimir Class Pzmrlcx 131111 llmiiniucc 1929 Lfhairmziii ,limi-ur Vlnss Panrlcx Virciilzitinii Cmninittcc 10211 Lambcla Dcltzi Hum 1.i.m'n 11. Sm Huis ilu:-wir! lhwllm' SL-L'mim1 1'i1'L'X111112l11 Prix 11127 l.i,iun' Ii. '1'.xx'i.uR .1Ii.i.wiH'i l1l.vf1'1'fiUlz Ifzrwuii Class Vim--Presic1Qiit 1029 Social Lkuiiiniltcc 1928 Aflvcrtiwing Mzinzigcr Pmimlcx 1929 Phi Alpha Ik-1121 J. H.-xnvriv '1'1ux'iN, ju. 1., D. xY11.1.1.fX51S l'a.vl11'n', .S'i'1:fir1.'1 Lffc llirlvlily .Yiztirvizul Bun! lux. CH. CL 'l'rn.vl Fw. , -1. .-Xiuiiiisi-im' XYiTiiiii-3 Clzvl lprlgfizzrw, B1'i ffrl .1lfyf. CW. i SEQE? T v ig, -iffx f i X Cf X fx X X M W XCINX 4346 X 9 099 969 f QNYN fc, K Qxwv qiiw cg GX Sf , O if ' A45 Y oyf X ?' 1 lx jp KJ X ,-:Nf'N N T 5 M Q G , dpi Q W W f Q 25 xx' ff! 'Y X X X-5, Q, ff X X Q f NU! X 1 ff ffnbi ' , f Dfw lr I'rffffl1rol ION! bu tion ul officers was a spirited affair and after a Close race the fols lowing officers were elected: tiharlcs lioand. President: Clarence Hoff, Yivc-l'rs-sialcntg llorotliv Stephenson. Secretarvg .lohn llaw- son, 'I'r4-asurcr. and li. H. Richarl. Sergeant-at-.-Xrms, 'l'l1e various committees were appointed and Harry Lancaster was chosen for thc important post of chairman of the social coin- mittee. The class of 1951 again started the sehool's activities, as they did when freshmen. luv sponsoring the first party of the school year. This party was at the Garrett on November 23, 1923. and due to the nntiring efforts of Mr. Lancaster and his committee it was a great success. Then came the Sophomore-Senior party on lfcllruarv 8, 1929. at the jack tl' 1.:1ntern, This was a gala affair and one we shall long rememlmer. .-Xt the annual XYashington's Day Banquet. the Sophomore llass was well represented in numlmer and also by their speaker, vlantes li. Hunt. who had been elected to that post by an almost unanimous vote of the class. For this event Mr. Hunt chose as the snlijeet of his speech. Past, Present and Future justice. The next opportunity to make wlioopeeu was at the 1'andex Hall. and the Soplioniores took advantage of it. Everyone en- joyed the party and after recuperating from the event. settled down to hard work in preparation for final examinations. XYe, as Sopliomores. at the end of this term will have come pletcd only one-half of our voyage on that ship destined to reach the goal of a higher education and proficiency in the law. We are proud of the work we have finished, and of the accomplishments we have aitainedg hut are glad that we have another two years in which to put forth a still greater effort. 5 In The Pcmdeat of 1929 Bzzsiucxvs XVILL1 AM A. BAKER Paint illfg. Co. Delta Thcta Phi J. XY. BLAIR Buifoizn E. BRALY FRANK BROCKUS seI01 .v Office Phi Alpha Delta Clvrk, Grout IVc'stm'11 Clerk, City Colm- ALEXANUER N. AHRAMS ED. F. ARNA Drif'e-1'fY01rrMIf Lau' Offfff, Hflmld l:VL'd77IUH Delta Theta Phi E. O. BEIL CHARLES VV. BOAND Post Pfodzrrts Co., Int. President Sophomore Class Phi Alpha Delta J. ROBERT BREMER Arnmnr 6' Co. FRANCIS A. BROWN Assfsfalrrt M'anagcr', Fred Brooks Fw! .S'vrf'iff VVasl1ington Banquet Committee Panclex Ball Committe Delta Theta Phi E MR E 7 Az H Im. I .l Tre C YE I ,S M K La IF. ee flu ljlllllldhl' nf 19,29 Xlxx. lf. H. I1x1.r.rlc'K MR. Il, Il. B1'I.I.0CK E. G. Cxxlxlxx' ELMER G. CRUWE 7'l'ICfj7'llfVll1'L' Dufvrzrl- .ludilur mm! 11. T. 6-1' S. F. Ry, Cu. jnux S'rmvA1aT Dmvsox QQEORGE Q4 DEH-EY lfflxrlrlr IJ. IVULMI' RMI 1251015 .1Im'tga!7c CU. Treasurer Sophomore Class XYERNI-L D, Hrmxxuns, IR, ELMER E. E1cHssNBERm:R Ill.TfI'llL'l17I', 1jfl'kiII.T0lZ Offirc Clffrk, Farml- ,S'm'l'rlm'f11l .Yflznvl Calluylzfv' Drug CU. Xlxmlx I-'mul-1:-r'r'.lv X'xu.HY I., FL'1.KER5oN KJ,-fufm-lyiy, lpruwlry fn, f'l1r1r'lm1ff.ff l.:unh4I1n lluliu Nutz: 4 fl! 1929 M 1 lxxlwlx K.xTHRx'N L, K.x1iI.1N lfunkkvff-ur, lrzdupuml- nut Flurlrif .llzlrflzm CD. XY.xL'r12R G. KLAMM Lan' fyffiff' of H. Earl .Umdv JXLRIERT C. KORT Jlarzagrr, ,Hill Crrvk Dclirrzfcmwlz HARRY A. LAxcAs'rxe11 Puff Offifc 120170,-1- mm! Chairmauj. Enturtain- ment Committee, Sophonmorc Class llcltn Theta Phi SXRLIV IZ. Lmnm l?11.v1'l1r.fx Lr'u.vr.v gif? ja IG? 561 The Pllfllflfhl' of 1929 CYRUS XY. Lum: SH-.x.I..fx Lx'vrrr'r Clvrk, S'H111lm'l'5li'1'l1 Kzlppzx Hctzn Pl .Willing Co. Phi Alpha Delta C. O. INTANN C1..wnE M. lvIcC,xx1MEN'r .-lrvzoxzl' L9 CQIIIVIPUIIX, C'1'vdit Dvfarlnirlit XYILLIAH L. MCCOUL K. C. Pniutv' 19' Light C40. Pamlex Ball Committee Delta Theta Phi iXlARGARET L. XICGAVERN Cralulnl Pflflfl' Cn. Pzmdex Circulation ' 'Committee lxappa Beta Plxi A. D. MEXY1I.I.IAxl S LEE MCCIQEADY Isis xlf'GUFFEY Kappa Beta Pi Enxrvxn E, P. RIILLER A-liljnxlrr, Avlna Cas llllifj' ff .S'1n'rly C0. The Pancleav of 1929 Dmaotut' Numa Morznus T, P, 0'5L-Lux-AN .S'0ff'c'Iz11-y, Allarifuz D. llfullrzvr Kappa Beta Pl O. L. Owmzs Surfly .'ldjuxf0r XYashingtun Day Ban- quet Committee 1929 Phi Alpha Delta NIABEL ADABIS SEAVER First Freshman Prize 1928 H. D. SIMMONS Com Ln: STANIJITIRD Delta Theta Phi EDWIN A. PIQARSOLL I-lartford Firc Ins. Cn JOSEPHINE SHIELDS RUSSELL V. SPo'tSwoon Renxfnglorx-Ralxd Bust ness Sarzvca, Inf. LESLIE J, Suxmrorcu Phi Alpha Delta The Prclzrlrzr of 1929 IUOROTHY STI-:x'IiNs0N SUrf'rInVy If S, l ctvrar1'.r ls'm'mu Class Secretary 1929 Kappa Beta Pi ERNEST A. 'l'x'1.1-:R Grocfr Executive Committee 1929 Debate Council Phi Alpha Delta BERNICE E, XVHSNER Kappa Beta Pi Lois Hlmx' SXYIXGLE ,S'Ul'rUI11ry lllxslmingtmi Day Banquet Committee Ph-clgc Kappa Beta Pi j. LZ, XYiu.r.uxHR .llillw'-Cfmfwr Ink C0 F. Gommox XYILLIS Izztfrzvlatv tfovznzcrtz' C '11 u 11561 F. GORDON XVILLIS, JR, HARRY XYoou FW1i071I .f11m'itm' KIAIYELEINIZ T. KVM-rpg. MAN V. S. E11r11'11m'r Offigg Phi Delta Delta PAUL E. Zmmirm Slzzdcut Junior CUIIPQU BURDETTE Yleo Dcbatc Team 1928-29 Treasurer Debate Council 1929 Pledge Delta Theta Pi The Prfzzrlw' of 79.3.9 l5Vl Abrams. .Xlexander N. .-Xrmentrout. james A. .-Xrn, Edward F. Bagby. Robert O. Baker. XVilliam ,Xthol Baldwin. Russell P. lieil. Edward O. Benanti. Leonard Benanti. Sam Blair. XX'allace Boand. Charles XX'. Brady. Thomas Braley, Buford E. Bremer. john R. Britt. Stuart H. Brockus. Frank C. Brown. Francis .-X. Brown, Holly H. Bullock. lirnest G. Bullock, Venita Burke. james E. Canaday. Elihue G. Coonce. 'lames H. Costello. Cornelius Crowe. lilmore G. Danneberg. XX'alter E. Davis. Cecil E. Dawson. -lohn S. Dewey, George O. Edwards, Verne D., Ir. Eichenberger, Eugene E. Etchen, Jack V. Farley. Alan Farley. Samuel F. Finkelstein, Martin Xl. Flessa. Theodore XV. Ford. Cecil F. Freeman. Lafe B. Fulkerson. Vaughn L. Gabbert. George H. Galbraith. Hilda Bl. Gates. Curtis B. Glenn. Holden L. Goff. Clarence L. Goodrich. Lacy A. Gorsuch. Xlabel Goldberg. Nl. S. Hamilton, Homer. Jr. Hanna, .Xndrew ll. Hannon. llarry. Ir. Sophomore llargus. XX'ill ll. Harr. XX'ilbur D. llarris. Ernest B. Hey, Carl -I. Hill, Elizabeth Xl. Horowitz, Rose Hovey. Russell L. Hunt, James B. Hutchinson, Minor C. Jennings, XX'alter S. Jones, Gilbert XX'., -lr. Jones, James R. Kaelin, Harry J. Kaelin, Kathryn L. Keim. XVinston IE. Kelly, Thomas D. Kenyon, Frank C. Kinney, Harry .-X. Kinsley, Albert S. Klamm, XValter G. Knowles, XVilliam F. Kort, Albert Kratzmaier. Paul T. Kretsellmer, Alfred E. Lancaster, Harry .rX. Landes, Edna Xl. Leidig, Arlo E. Linscott, XValter K.. Jr. Long, Cyrus XV. Lynott, Stella M. Mann, Clarence O. Mann. XX7ils0n K. Marlow. Melvin XX'. Metcalf. Lee S, Miller, Edmund E. P. Minnis, Ralph XX'. Mitchell. Thomas nl., Jr. Moebus. Dorothy Rl. Mott. Clarence A. lXleCammant. Claude KlcCool. XX'illiam L. XlcCready. Elbert L. McDermott. Thomas P. XleFadden. Herbert C. YQ!! XlcGavern. Margaret L. XlCGuffey, Isis Klellullen, Glen 0. XleXX'illiams. .Xrthur D. Nelson. Margaret R. Newton, Reo L. 0'Sullivan. Thomas P. Owens, Otho L. Pearsoll, Edwin .-X. Parkhurst. Guy R. Peery. Benjamin F. Perrine. Clarence A. Pierce. lXlcCuin XV. Proudfit, blames H. Redcliff, Charles C. Rawn, Arnold E. Reese. Vernon QX. Reitz. :Xlbert F. Riebart. Fairbanks H. Roselle. Minnie L. Ross, XVilliani R. Sabado, Lucas Sarasin. Walter A. Sawyer, James F. Seaver. Mabel M. Seelig. Pauline Settle. Harry F. Shahan, Robert D. Sheets, Bert XV. Shepherd. Fred L. Shields, Eugene T. Smith. James XV. Spencer. Francis E. Spottswood. Russell V. Standiford, Leslie I. Stanford, Cora Lee Stephenson, Dorothy Stewart, Francis H. Stewart, Byron A. Swingle. Lois G. Taylor. Ross M. Thompson. Howard E. Turner. Ralph H. Tyler. Ernest A. XX'aggoner, John G. Warden. james A. XX'aterbury. Austin R. XX'aters. Una K. XX'esner, Bernice Wilkinson, Charles V. XX'ilkinson. Olive F. XX'iliains. Kenneth N. XX'illis, F. Gordon XX'illis. F, Gordon. hlr. XX'ood. Harry XX,I'lICSlllZlll, Madeleine T. Yeo, liurdette Zareinba. Paul E. 601 The Pzmdem of 1929 How Dzkl You 01.6 EDMUND VANCE COOKE Did you tackle that trouble that came your w lVith a resolute heart and cheerful? Or hide your face from tho light of day XVith a craven soul and fearful? Oh, a trouble's a ton, or a trouble's an ounce, Or a trouble is what you make it. And it isn't the fact that you're hurt that co But only how did you take it? ay unts, You are beaten to earth? XVell, well, what's that? Come up with a smiling face. It's nothing against you to fall down flat, But to lie tllE!'C7tllZ1t'S disgrace. The harder you're thrown. why the higher you boun Be proud of your blackened eye! It isn't the fact that you're licked that counts, lt's how did you fight and why? And though you be done to death, what then? If you battled the best you couldg If you played your part in the world of men, XVhy, the Critic will call it good. Death comes with a crawl, or comes with a pounce, And whether he's slow or spry, It isnlt the fact that you're dead that counts, But only. how did you die? CC - ,1- Q. E 3? ig if EH Rf' i . xfx ,. ' 'W - , - : - 4: ' J ' ' 5 V l l 5 Yi - ,Z -'4Y- ,v- L:, T ' ' - Q fxif- ,T ig if P XS 'MM MfQSi1ic:11' -- ' V ' ' Q M-- l'i -f-Y P- C- 'EVI QAM r CTV fF A ' .x?r2C'xQ 115- 'A , x 'Q , f . 19Elv Y- 'JCL2,Hjf11NALLA Q . f Jw , , X C4'1KENT5,vV N365 K YONTRACT 4 ff X If I 7 ,., ' Q1 4 -Qiv MN- W.. ..,- ...Q i., ,.i N ,,..,. Y,--1 ,NNW ' 1 Y ,.,-L U Y X QE ,if H, Qx f 0 ' Nggtllf af -X5 O ,X I 5 , M X S Sw Q O woe xo ,-Q0 Q . XM O A 6, f . Q 'xxrgw H J 9 x ' A -3 H I A ,un . X If ul 5 f I XX V I N 1 i ,N ik , ,, , , I J X., -C lg. f'frxJT.y','vy, ,g '11 , JV, . 7, M5 Q 1 0wf,,,1,f',-,ww , . ,,0M'N-,,-ff W K 5 , in 1 , l , I , N - as - ,,M.,,ff f-fnnmfr. The Pandey of 19,29 621 JAMES G. lXlARVIN JACKSON BEATRICE XVREN Maumee .S'vrgcmzf-at- XVALsH View-I'f-c.ridcr1l Scfrrlnry Banxns Arnzr P,-L-mf,-1,1 7-l'l'tIS1H'L'V' L, Hol.I.oiv.xv Ifrtory of the Clary of 1932 .IUE HACKER AND LEE REEDER OST histories are chronicles of events which have happened in the cur- rent past. In this respect this is not to be a history. This is not a chronicle but is rather a chapter of reminders for the Class to look back on in later years and recall the little things that have gone to make this the happy school year that it was. To give you all of the detailed events would be to insure that you would never read beyond the first paragraph. but to give you a little smile and maybe a little heart pull will be our purpose. VVC hope that you will be tempted to glance back over this from time to time to renew ac- quaintances of this freshman year. Early in the school year we elected James G. XValsh. President. to lead us through the year, and he who has frequently forgotten President. Beatrice li NV .Q . ' 1 ', . . . . kept our two dimes for us through the year. L. L. Holloway royally per- has made a real leader. Marvin L. Jackson, that there was a school here. was elected Vice- ren was our Qecretary 'md Nliurice Barnes formed as Sergeant-at-Arms. Frank Harrington. as chairman of the Social Committee, and his helpers. l-lelen Gngel and Dorothy Brooks, did a great job of promoting the sale of tickets. Possibly one or two others besides ourselves have heard of the referen- dum held on the 6th of November this past year of 1928. lt seems that the Irish Candidate Smith was trying to beat a Hoover person on the other side. Blackstone. who had been revived for the benefit of our lav minded students died a natural death at that time. and we took up a course in Sales The Pailrlem of 1939 lil in his place. The Sales course seemed to resolve itself into a course in hills of lading when anyone who worked in a grain office recited. Christmas. with its attendant spark plug cleaners disguised as neckties. and the concurrent vacation from school activities gave us a well earned fli- version from our studies. Torts-and such a final as we did haveiulf a fast freight going at six miles per hour hits. draws, and quarters a side of beef, to the detriment and injury of the lady cow's peace of mind, what action may she have against the Railroad Company? xy Lex Criminalis Umnia Gallia in tres partes divisa est. This was the course where we learned how heetrees swarm, and what degree .of larceny it would he to take Nr. Cope's moustache without regard to the real property involved. The class held a meeting early in February and asked James I.. XVilliams to speak for them at the XVashington liirthday hanquet. He accepted. and in spite of the competition offered he was in our opinion one of the best speakers of the evening among the student representatives. The next event in our social career was the Pandex Ball. The Freshmen were there in numbers and in spirits. All proclaimed it one of the peppiest and hest frolics of the year. And then came the hig thing in the year-The Freshman Spring Party. a ING thing and we put it over in our usual BIG way. Here again we wit- nessed the prime qualities of those in charge and of our leaders. Frank Harrington, Helen Gugel. Dorothy Brooks and Kathryn Northern turned out one of the hest pieces of work that any Social Committee ever staged. In parting let us say that in this joyous and well filled Freshman year. we have not seen a hetter, more clean and shiny faced group of younglmen and women about us. XVe are hopeful that all memhers of our Class .will he ready for another hattle on the sea of legal knowledge at the flirsthof the next school year. 041 The Punrlar of 19,551 IJIXIF .-XI.I,IiN lIfInfj'm-II .flfrifivrzl 8 lmicuIni1y Cu. Rufus A, BAILEY Rfaltn I?I:ilrliIIg EI.0I5E Busox BlAL'Rll'lC li. BARNES ,-lruzmrr' l'm'l:iIIg1 Cn. Treasurer 1029 Phi Alph:I Delta DQIIOTIIY BIIIIIIIQS KI-gxxl-:'I'II AIQISTIIIINII C'!zrIrzi,vI.v' ,flxxistzzxxt Plcdgu Dalia Theta Phi IIII2NIa BI.A5I-3 Tmrluw' M, M, BI-III. Special Bniliff RAIIIII .IEIIIJIIAII BRAVER Clzfvf Rabbi of the Unilrrl 0r!lIm1'o.1' Syna- ffnflllfi nf Greater' lx'IIu.vu.r City EIKJAR I. BROXVN Thr Palzflw of 19:29 Lf Run:-gm I., Bmmw: CIARHNQH I.. Brsu lf. LQ Ijuzrrl' 69 Light Sears, lx'ncImck JE' Cn. fn. Dultzx Theta Phi Hmuu A. Rrslr LEO J. CIIURCHFIELIJ lu.mr'urzrc Tim Clvuzrmxf Equif- Dehute Tean1 1929 Wlf COVF- Dcltzl Theta Phi Pledge XY,u,'rl-:R F. CLARK TUUS- J- COFFEY lf.,.mA-Npff RM' LQOQPER XVALTER D. Conso KIARTIN KRUN 1'1 L- DIVYUNA ,M The Panzlong of 19,39 .Ycw York C1'11l1'aI I .inns ARTHUR Gussox Booklcrcfvcr, Mfxsozzri Srlvilzgs Bank JDHN P. G0U1.111NG Ix'r111.v11x Ciiy PUTVCI' Ligllf CO. ju' B. D1LL1Nc:1mM JOHN J. IJr1u1:111eRTY T1'll1'1', 51111111 Side Bunk CARL G. EDWARDS RALPH J. EI.I.FEI.DT Salesnzarz. Phi Alpha Delta ARLEIGH EVANS NICOLA GENTA SIc110g1'aj1l1v1' TED GAFFNEY HELEN12 Guam. Ptl7'A'A'I' Trmzxfcl' C0 Circulation Committee Panclex 1929 Debate Team 1929 Thr' Pmzfllqr of 19.39 ul. lf. IIAHQER A'n11llm'4'.i'!l'1'1l lfvll TcIff'lnu1r Co, Circulatifm, Panclex Committee Phi Alpha Delta F. E. IFIARRIXGTUX Delta Theta Phi Plezlg XVALTER ll. llnxxixo l2l't1f1.UlI!Ul C. M. H0055 XY. B. jrzxxixcs llAkuLn IX. HAM K lulmx .'ldj14.fll'r', llalrlfvml ,lrcimlrrli S1 lmlvnmily CU. Phi Alpha Dclta Plcflgc PHILIP R. H,xxx1xu'r0x C IVasfxlm1'u-C1'a.vby Cn. I.. l.. Hm.I.ow.xY Bl, I.. lirics Cnllcdm' ON Vicu-President Freshman Class Phi Alpha Delta Plcrlgc Pnl lI.lI' ll, ,l.xugmY flvrk H4 WSJ The Pamlm: of 1929 Ymmr. A. JACKSON Switcllrlzzrll, K. C. S. I'iEI.EN M. KLINE Sfmzagrajvlrcr Ann-HJR C. LQFTIN FRANK J. M1-rumen l m'11o11 Lutz' Bunk Cu. JAM!-is L. KIQNXEIJY, JR, Sivifl 83' Cfnllzfalzy HJALMAR LANUUE Salfxwlzan Phi Alpha Delta Pledge CQERALD E. MANESS Clark, Ifhvlvm Lv7lf0II 51 A. A11,,,,-N011 gf C0- LAXVREXCE V. MARSHALL GEORGE W, MCCLEL,-AN Clfwk Civil Engincm' HENRY L, hIINTER D Thr PfllIlIf'.1' of 19,29 W, Xlmuuw X.xs'1'1au .:Kl.ICE Nr-:5B1T .llfrflnnzt .S'tmnW-af11f'1' FRANK 1'. NICHULSUN juux Y. Xooxfxx Siork C'lxm'km', 1'-f77'If Q'asl1ir'r', 1f0Xl'llI7IL' Jfnlm' Co. Jlfff, CU. C.x'rHEruNE Nmrruxkx joux NORTON .Si!cnug1r'apl1m', Law Of- flfr' .Wur'ri.wz1, Avllflflll, H'vj'lff4'I' 5? I?r'1'gcr C. T. Plxnuock JANE XVALKER PALMER Kansa: Cfiy Bond 55' lfuxfvloynmlll Conllmlry Dux PIQTTH' A. 14 PI'l.L'MBl llj The Pamlagr nf 1929 YI-:x'1i1 1'H PINXLX' D. I.l1l-1 Rm-:nER f'nur1m'f'n' Trust Co. Hoxulrc G. RIiIXSC'II J- A' RfHfl2R1'S0N Phi Alpha Delta W11.1.1,u1 Rmsr-:msox HUGH If RUIYUICK Slntimz .-lcrozmlant, SHIP-9111011 Wlziff' liaglr Oil Co. Phi Alpha Delta JAMES M. Ruxrsm' FP-HUA SCHIRLEY Bmztingr llar4!'1s'm'c Co. B'f0klf0f'f'U and Slv11og7l'afwl1c1' A. XY. SIDE BLANCHE SMITH Clrirf P1-plmfiwl Offf. Cullwclimx. Department wr, Jarkxnn Cmmty Duf'id.v0zx Fxrrnifurz' CO. Thr Pmzrlwf uf 19,39 Klum' SM ITH, -Ik, Huuzx' XY. STAL1-LY lVI.VlH'lIlICf' Salrxuzllzz MRS. Iiuamzok K. STITH Donn: S. S'ronumu1 Lnnzbrr IllSf'!'Cf0I' M.m1n,x STROH NI Crcdil Jlflllflflfl' lfurinnlucx H. Sulzaxsm jm: 5TEw.xk'r W1r.1.mM F. ST0cKnA1.1z 1JL'lI.Yf'7lffL'l' RFpI'CJFIllll live .Yvw Ynrk Ccnfral I.inrs Phi Alpha Delta I-Luuw O. STUUT Slam' 19 Taylor .-Itfnrzmys Irzdejvclzdrnfr, JIO. LAL RENCE Tms The Pamlex of 1929 Nmvmr. TUALSON JAMES G. XVALSH Pr0fes.r0z' Rocklmrsi Collage Class President Phi Alpha Delta L. B. Wfxssom L. E. VV1-:LQH JAMES L. XVILLIAMS Law Office of C. A. Randolph lVasl1ington Birthday Banquet Speaker Phi Alpha, Delpha CLYDE VVALLYS O. Haus XVARURI1' Ellisun, Dablm 554 Flora Law Offfte Phi Alpha Delta RANDALL J. VVATSON Slandard Oil Cnmlvany THOMAS F. XVELLS CONN XYITHERS Debate Team The Punfifm' of 1.929 J. Tnuxms XYRAY Phi Alpha Delta BEATRIQIE L, XYREN Kmxsax City Life Il1.vu1'z1111'r f.x0IIlf'!1lIj Secretary Freshman Ciass HYMAN I. ZELIJIN Lambda Delta Beta U41 T he Pamlex of 1929 Adams, Luther XV. Allen, Dixie Anderson, Virgil M. Armstrong, Kenneth H. Bowers. Thomas Brown, Thomas Bailey, Rufus A, Ballance. John XX'. Barnes. Maurice Batson, Eloise E. Bell, Milton Boyer, T. Blase. Irene Bleakley, G. K. Boardman. John. H. Bone. Rex L. Bono, Louis Bowers. H. K. Boyer, Gordon Britt, Stuart H. Braver, Rabbi Jehuda Brooks, Dorothy Brown, Robert I.. Brady, Tom Bush, C. L. Bush, Hilary A. Brown. Edgar J. Carlson, Ray G. Carr.. Richard M. Clark, XValter F. Clemens. J, D. Coffey, Thomas Cooper, Cecil H. Cooper, Ray E. Cruse. Iliff E. Crawn, Martin C. Churchfield, Leo J. Corso. XValter D. DaVault. XV. Dalton, Cornelius M. DiGiavonni. Sadie Devona, Edward L. Dillingham, Jay B. Dougherty, John J. Dreyfoos. Victor Deshert, XVilliam Dahlstet, Marshall Ellefeldt. Ralph, Jr. Elliott. Vernon C. Ellis, James D. Ewing. XV. P. Freffzmmz iQ!!! Edwards, Carl G. Elliott, Howard P. Elstun, Don E. Fellows, Edward A. Fann, Roy C. George, Jolm Gale, Shannon D. Goldberg, M. S. Gaffney, Ted Gilwee, John XV. Gugel, Helen M. Gates, Lloyd M., Jr. Genta. Nicola Glandon, Reginald Gibson, Arthur Goulding. John P. Greenwood. Laurence Gribble, Dona P. Gross, Felix Geraci, Joe Ham, Harold B. Hanzelius. Karl Harrington, Phillip Henderson. M. Henning. XValter Hewitt, Mason L. Holcombe. Selmah Holder, Robert Lee Horowitz. Abraham Hoose, C. M. Howard, Louis C. Husted. Frank G. Hacker, E. I-Iarrington. Frank E. I-Ieeter, Clyde C. Jennings, XV. S. Johnston. Jane Jackson, Phillip D. Jackson, Marvin L. Jackson. Virgil A. Jackson, Maud Jennings. XV. B. Jones, Arthur Jr. Josue, S. P. Johnson. Herman L. Johnson. August Kendrick. Paul P. Kennedy, James L.. J Kimberly, C. B. Kimbrough. XV. E. Kline, Helen Landoe. Hjalmer Levin, Abe Lipari, Steve Loftin, Arthur C. Lamasney. Jolm Mandacino, Carl Manes, Gerald E. Marshall, L. V. Meurer. Frank J. Miller, Boone H. Minter, Henry Moebus, XVilbur Mulloy, Edward Murphy. Hiram Miller, Jack M. McCreight. Robert B. McKaughan. C, XV. McKeever, Virgil E. McGinnis, W. H. McClelland, Geo, VV, McLaughlin. L. L. McDermott. L. P. Naster, Morris Nesbit. Alice Newman. Ralph M. Nichols. S, L. Nie. Henry J. Nicholson, Frank P. Noonan. John V. Northern. Katherine O'Brien. Terrance Phillips, XV. F. Purcell, James XV. Palmer, Jane Paddock, Clinton T. Parks. C. C. Payson, Chas. H. Pelofsky, Alvin Pelofsky. Irving Pelofsky, Louis Pettit, Alva D. Pflumm. Andy Photopoulas, Christ Pinney. Yvette Poindexter. Earnest Powell. H. P. Ramsey, J. XV. Reeder, Douglas L. Reitz, Albert Rees. Frank A. Reilly. H. V. Reinsch, Homer Roberts, Chas. S. Robertson, Jeff A. Robertson, XlVilliam Robertson, XV. F. Rogers, Roy XV. Rosenberg, Meyer Ruddick, Hugh Rumsey, James Rooney, Jolm R. Savoca, Frances Schirley, Freda Schlozman, Isreal Sindel, William Sipe, Albert XV. Siragusa, Joseph Smith, Blanch Smith, Mort, Jr. Stuart, Frank Sterling, Paul VV. Stillwell, Cody F. Smithey, J. Slater Snodgrass, E. E. Sorensen. Frederick Staley, Harry XV. Stanley, Dan Stuart, Jas. W. Stith, Eleanor Stockdale. XfV. F. Stoddard. D. S. Stonn, Edward Strohm, Martha Schulz, XValter G. Swanson, Herschel Teis, Laurence Toalson. Newell XV. VVallis, Clyde VValsh, James G. XVardrip, O. Hays Wassom. Leslie XVelch, Laurence VVilliams, James L. Withers, Conn Wooley, Frank K. XVray, Thomas VVren. Beatrice XVatson. J. Randall XVest. J. R. XVells. Thomas F. Zappo, James Zeldin, H. I. Pos! Qmdzmfe I Y 701 The Prcizzlfar nf 19,29 A , .- -,- - ,ri f., , X , Z' 51. N , 13 H 'J' ., ' 1 'F 3 . Q ggi. -5 1' W Q93 Z: K 1 Y -w ' ef -w '31 , . 1 K ml 33 Wwlfziim Y 1- 5? JOHN LICI-1 IXLSEIKA LEE FRANUS Juwl-1 DALE IXIrIf,xu1.m IXIAHIQI. DH.I.ox A. G. AAVlik'Il.L,X 'I' 1 mm F Awww The Pamlrwr of 1929 Taft graduate Claffef FIRST YEAR Briggs, Dewey H. Dizunoncl, Noel A. Dillon. Mabel XY. Farrow, Tiera German. Charles Z. Greenlee. Richard R. Harris, Henry E. I-lockensmith. Scott XV. Kerschenbaum, Harry P Kirklmricle. Clifford R. Lee, Alselia M. Lee, john XY. Meade, H. liarle NcFarlin. NY. Dale Parsons, james H. Plummer, Albert L. Puffett, Dale H. Vzmice, Chauncey E. xVZ1lSl1. XVilf01'cl P. SECOND XYEAR Aveeilla, Alfonso G. Jauclon. Virgil H. Joyce. Francis C. Melching, Oric V. Mintoyne. liyron E. Rlclfimm. lfclwarcl E. Sl101 f, Ellis, -lr. Sturgis, Stewart B. lYz1cllow, Clmrles R. 81 The Pamlem of 1909 Poor! graduate Tllli post graduate class of The Kansas School of Law has had a very successful year and it is with very pleasing rememberances that the second year students graduate, Vlle have had the privilege and the honor of having before us some of the leading members of the bench and bar of Missouri and Kansas. Nlle were especially honored by having with us Honorable Roy D. VVllllZl111S. Commissioner of the Kansas City Court of Appeals, who gave us a series of lectures on evidence and court room procedure. The class was ably represented at the annual XVash- ington day banquet by having as its speaker Miss Tiera Farrow. A new feature has been inaugurated by having the members of the class meet at six-fifteen deloek every Thursday evening in the community hall of the law school and have dinner together where subjects of gen- eral interest to the class are discussed. These meetings have increased the spirit and good fellowship of the class and is something that the members of the class look forward to each week. The post graduate class of the Law School is increasing each year and we look forward to big accomplishments in the years to come. Franfir C. foyer, Cass of 1927. xii xx EWEVE EEQ f wb Q , ff F Nl 'x f' l 7 K '1 J , ... jj1!1,e. xg 2:5 N.. 'Q M wfilfgf f f .Z L1 : , if XWKSH K l 1 w, 1 X f X I ' in y I le X Z Q X K N- L J f W f yb3 jxUfr Z C 1 I fl N Q I6 X , Q ,X X , si. X A R ' TE! X 1 X E34 +R XX r H? I M Xxx X XX? WA X Auf 1. WXywvw wfmwf Nfl ' -,y W 'W Wx 'VH I 1 ,ff fl' 1 I7 fffl w XA 41 R, f f W v wk 1 fp ' 1 f f ' 'K 1 J vwwfkwm wh., , J A' 4 figf f y H Q: ...-: .W ,W if -1 -6 fffh ff V, f, in I I I M XM rg? fl X gi ff, , m M W, 1 - -T VJM w X W ' ' .f f' -1 X '14 f 'Al li! f , Q wM NW f1QNf-:T J NK . QF .-- T-R - NX 7' gf' 1 xxix ix - V ----F... A5 I A r r P 5 b P The Panrlm- of 19,29 9 he Pfmdex of 1929 Tllli sueeess or failure of the VANDFX depends largely upon the cooperation aeeorded hy the Faeulty and the Students in con- junction with the aluility, genius and conscientious efforts of the lfditorial Staff. Sueeess of the PANDEX from a financial standpoint comes within the scope of the Business Staff. capalvle of providing one of the very necessary elements required for the production of our Annual and without this element the sacrifices made. heart- aehes suffered. disappointments endured and the untiring efforts put forth by the liditorial Staff would he in vain. .Xt this time we feel that it is fitting and proper to thank those members of the Faculty and students of the school who have eontrilmuted even the slightest iota of mental or physical effort to the end of publishing the PANDEX, the outstanding annual of an outstanding school. lVe feel that any degree of success which it may have attained, as exemplified in the 1929 P,-XNDIEX is largely due to this assistance. and if this annual meets with the approval of the minority of its readers, we shall feel that our efforts have not been in vain. J,-XMES lf. -llllKl.'XRS, Editor-fzz-Chief. xfq The PflllfI0.l' of 1929 fx wx 0- ,Q JAMES E, JIRMARS lfdffnl'-in-C'l1iIf Q ni JAMES Cfxxrvnl-21.1. Rosv A, CUEN ,flssomnlf lizlxlnrs Sol, RIBAKOFF 1 l'ffwi1,. nr 19311 X f Til .4 I2RNl4:s'1' IC. Hxurwx Bz1x1m'.v.v .llmlzzyfvr mwfmmf 3..fa ,ff.J. 4 ..l wi 619 I .-J? Illim' lx lxww' X I- Xlllllll Xluxxx R-n.I,Il- .l1fi1r!1',xr'f:g1 11.1714-M . fri lfflllwf' lir'41zfrl!l'wr1 .Tlzlmlflvr 25 E. 'l 4 3 i4 a in fit 4 ig 3 'Q ef xi J, -G' ? f ff Um The Pzuzrifm' of 19,29 C0fzf1'z'bzzt1'11xg Ea'z't07'.- gi 3. ww.,..wt. , N P 53 J 4 M! Af C1-21311. ARc'1lIn,xl,n RUTH I7.u'u1cvx L'A1'lIr:RIxl-1 NIQKIVZNNY joux O'K1-:mfr-3 'l'1ua1.MA IQASTER jmms Iluwnzu. LULA Slmm' MAX ArrEI.5TI2IN DR, XY. D, Sxrrln Q? Y 53. Til - SX K S Q 12115 E531 55255 QA mf E'f5': . x ., Z The Pftndca' of 1.9129 Iggy The Power of QJYfIl70Z7ll'77Z6l2f liy l,.'XlfL REX IEEACH l rc.ririr11t of Iln' fzniior Clos: Tllli power of appointment involves a great responsibility. To select the most capable and efficient men for any enterprise is no easy task. The success of an executive lies in his ability to use the appointive power of his office with the utmost discretion. I submit, however, that when an official makes his selections from a field composed of those who have proven their ability. then that official's task is not difficult. but rather. it is a distinct pleasure. Thus it was with the affairs of the Junior Class, especially so with the publication of the 1929 Pandex. XVhen we observe such men and women as Editor-in-Chief. James E. -lirmarsg Business Manager. E. E. lirowng Associate Editor, Rosy A. Coeng Associate Editor. Solo- mon Ribakoff, and Contributing Editor, Miss Lula Short, we realize that the Class of 1930 is blessed with students of rare ability. Permit me to dwell a few moments upon the staff in general and the Editor- in-Chief in particular. This year's staff, l believe. has been the most diligent, the most progressive. and the most successful of any staff in the history of the Law School. The l929 llandex is a blue ribbon publication. ln short. it is the ideal Pandex-a l'andex which will receive commendation from classes yet to come. A yearbook of this nature exerts a far reaching influence upon its readers within and without the institution which sponsors it. This year's Pandex not only will create a favorable impression upon all of its readers. but will result in a better school spirit. an important part of an institution of higher learning. ln james E. -lirmars. we have a man of unquestioned ability. of undoubted courage and of unimpeachable integrity. .Xn official who can take charge of a publication only three months before it is published and make of it the best year- book the Law School has ever had, deserves all the credit it is possible to give to him. Editor-in-Chief .Iirniars has made a splendid record, a record of which he should be justly proud. lYe can point with pride to the l'andex of l92'?. content in the knowledge that it is an unparalleled success made so by the practical application of the power of appointment. 41 The Prmflenz of 19,20 Tczfmlex Queen and Affendavzzs ' vw. f' 'WIVA ,, f' I ,Z gi fl' X 5 J ' r, , A ,Lg if ' . 9, K, ' 4.-s 36 ,V ' N n K Q . I 4 3 . , X . fn . ' Z f' Q H Q. N M V S-'lf IQ A , ' -xi' Q 13' '- if E h fy ,f ., .A ,ifviifi TVR . . A , JJ.-1,r.,' . L, , ., ggff- .. yi. .fy xffwag.-, i - 'I 'ng -1. x 'Q ,'g 5,1-.I '.'r.w,'f-.xy f Sqn - , ' ' -' Q :.1 f.- '-,ml ' - - 1 f , .-3 V .1 ,. .-,Wye , ' f .,..,h.A 'f 'J .g ,+ V Ve ,-1, 1 ' 'K f JL 5,-5 : Zf,fg: .1 -1.-Jr, ,. 1, 1 5 f.f1f-if ,- 2. 1 .-- . , -- we-.21 ws: 'V 'L ' if -.PY 1' - .- V+ 45: .Af f .nu 5, v- '--. . ,Lu - v H' .Has i- , V ,.. W. ,V-1. qg- f ,g,f,,-M -,. , t., V., .. N 1 .sw -V .,, L.,-A K. 4 5.5 FA ,F pd ki .. 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'11 G' 5135-4g f H'-.,:.3.:g..ff-:fig jglifkl WN Q5 ff.fwp1,i,7f41 E' gQf4L3.3Aiy,s:q3y1g , .5 4, 91 my A- 392 1, '?'-N. Q-3v'E5'?w - :2 w3 N5-' ff-4 ra 1: N, if --rr L X Q-Jig----fs-V-: 'i ' 53f,,S1K+?- f xf-hif?4S,f I4 QQl' l - W -'. '- M fx. 'vw-,..Qf' i Vi-.. 1. -:wi .. . .fufz ' ,A , 2... '- f ff' 1-M-W ' C' 'KA -rm fn' M.-ix' . x -, - mm.-. .Z f- 4-,V 1 ,.1.. M .1 Q.-' gf .-.3 , 13 1. 1 .K wifi-A.jf:m.1.:3fl'i'-. . .. -15 S -4I4'3T',ys1P-?-'T 'z f .-.f'f2,.g? 13:2 .MQW , -nf g za.. M A 4 ',.:.ip- W yi ' . .' 4. N 2 . - iw,-. . ,.,--.-LN-5:2 .M . S N .x .- 'i-fl mg... 41775 XLV-352'-'iff f 5 my .E . if.. '-:W-aa. -.15 Hr 34 12-y:'g ' ks ,f -1?- ' -A HQ. 'M f-, ,jg -nag-V4-.-W.,-...2-,.,4'. ' .w11pffif,.N1j,5,'Wg,z.,g',-N.g2LF11 !V.f,s '1 'Ygn - ','u.4j'j' fl w 'mgikfgg' '1,v,fJ'-Zj.LNx.x2s ,.-fit'--f w xii-ff-A.. A a ' - a w A gg-1. '-3 L-'ff '.-.. A, V' 5 mv .- 11:- -ff sg M.-S ,,- ,yr M ,f x -. 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P A ,uf , . , 'A--5--I vvxk .f,.,,,.,,.l 1 fm . ,- L -4 ' 'l1 F' ' v . f up 1 f-:gnc 1 1 1 343, fy V, ,T-HA -mx-VF .V 1 A- -1:1 A , pw Y Q' 45 4.1- f 3A14a5 f , 1 f ' ' T- Q' Q, f jg .g -f ,,1 5-at ix - M , f ,Q A ' Nl 1 ' I - .P Jglfv, :M QI' H ' f Q-:Eff gi f . jf ,gg '357 A A' ml' lli if y fi x 1 f '. ' L '1.7.gi'fgf::f:fi4wQ'1.',1g 4 2 '71Qff?, g'l 1 -1-...,A ' X -.'E3 ' S' , 3 ,. ,fx 1 2 1, -. ,A x -wa'- ' - Y J,-,Y ,,.-- .,- 1 fl V J ,S ' The Pfozden' of 1929 U51 The Pandey Ball lly 4 PXP XYHU XY,-XS THIZRE KK I 4 N the spring a young man s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of lorefl just as true is. The earliest budding signs of spring. Pandex lf-all memories to us bring. This year the Pandex liall was held in the Congress Room of the Hotel President, on the night of .Xpril 3, 1929. and was indeed one of the feted social events of the Kansas City School of Law. 'lust as the room is high above the cares of a tired and busy city. so did it seem conducive of airy. lighthearted and interesting chatter. Pretty girls in dainty frocks of nmltitudinous colors arrived with their well groomed escorts. Sauntering past the open window in the far end of the room, they found seats among their friends. Promptly at 9:30 the couples began to dance and whirl to the strains of music by the Missouri Ramblers. Soon the floor was crowded and the gal- lant Prince Charmings had lo use all their wits and ingenuity in order to keep their Ladies Fair from being crushed. 10:45-HARK! The liugle Call! The Queen is coming! XX path is quickly cleared from the orchestra to the Throne. Slowly and surely the attendants hegin the long. slow, graceful march to the Throne. First the six attendants. Beatrice XYren and Rosy Coen, Betty llill and Catherine Klclienny. Thelma Kaster and Margaret Parshall. each carrying a colonial bouquet of Sweet Peas and Lilies of the Valley and Roses. Then4UUR QUEliNAjeanette Conant johnson walking with our Honorable John ll. Pew and holding a large colonial bouquet of Lilies of the Valley and Roses. She was wearing a gown of the palest green, with a tight fitting bodice and a beautiful tulle ruffle skirt, and slippers to match. Indeed one should hare easily recognized her as the Queen by the complacent smile and queenly hearing. The Throne was visualized as being in the center of a beautiful flower garden. The color scheme was enhancing. Ferns and green foliage every- where, with an arch of pink Carnations outlining the back of the Throne. The Queen remained seated while Hr. Pew delivered the Coronation address. and about 300 couples agreed with him rociferously when he said, XYe. here this evening, can only ratify what nature has already done. Then amid cheers and applause. he placed the Rhinestone studded crown upon her head and proclaimed her the f'Queen of the l929 Pandex Ball. To the strains of the last waltz, with sweet and bountiful memories of that glorious occasion, the Pandex liall of 1929, we bade our Queen 'l.'Xdieu. rgfgj The Prmdea' of 1929 Wafhzhgfon Day Banquet HCRDETTE YEO '31 THE lvashington Day Banquet is one of the important all-school events of the year. This year's banquet, the twenty-fourth in the history of the Kansas City School of Law, was well attended and enjoyed by everyone present. The dinner-a most delectable one--was served in the Colonial Ball Room of the Hotel Muehlebach. lllr. W'alter T. Keller. President of the Senior Class, made a splendid toast- master. VVith his humorous stories, he lightened the tone between the more serious class orations. Mr. H. Richart, '31, led community singing. Au innovation in the program of this year was the reduction from two to only one speaker from each class. The committees made this change to shorten the speaking program. and it is very probable that future banquet committees will follow the plan. As representative of the Freshman Class, Mr. James L. VVilliams gave an interesting talk on The Women of the Revolutionary Period. Mr. james B. Hunt, '31, elected as his subject, Past, Present and Future Justice, in which he traced the interesting development in the everchanging concept of justice and the methods of securing justice. Mr. Lee Baker, '3O. spoke on The New Patriotism in an able manner that was well received. Mr. Sol Dennis of the Senior Class discussed the subject, Our Lawyer Patriotsf' and pointed out the large percentage of leaders which the legal profession furnished during the trying days of Inde- pendence and the beginning of self-government. The principal address was delivered by the Honorable Merrill E. Otis. judge of the United States District Court for the XVestern Division of Missouri. judge Otis spoke in the forceful and gripping manner which characterizes his enviable record as a lawyer and a jurist. As is the custom, members of the class which graduated twenty years before were introduced and each responded with short talks. The Class Picture was presented by Mr. Nicholas J. Nero in behalf of the Class of 1928, and was accepted by Judge james M. Johnson of the Faculty. The program ended with dancing, The Pamlex of 19339 E871 Om' Debate Hzkfory liy Ifljllflx N. I'flXYI2l.l.. Fflfllff-V E have been told that the first debate recorded in history was that held by Eve and the serpent and that from that time men and women have been discussing every conceivable subject. Not so, however, with our Kansas City School of Law teams: a survey of the debating field shows no evidence anywhere of our men and women diluting any two minute idea with a two hour vocabulary. Our topics for debate, in short, have always been of a practical. timely, constructive nature. In the selection of teams. too. discriminating care has been exercised with but few exceptions noted, at any time, ' The subject of debates has ever been held an essential part of our law school programs. The Faculty realized the importance of this training almost from the time we began to function as a law school. In 1899, the first debating society was formally organized and designated as Kent Council. From that beginning. these contests have been found to grow in interest and in value constantly until. today. the debate programs have been supplemented with a public speaking course under the able direction and wise guidance of our faculty member. Nr, Vivian E. Phillips. The benefit of all this training has extended far deeper than to the student body alone. It has proven helpful. besides, in molding and educating public sentiment on important questions of economic and legal interest. NVith the immortal Lincoln, it is believed that I-le who molds public sentiment goes deeper than he who enacts laws or makes decisions. A review of our debating and public speaking courses discloses great progress and value in the benefits from this training for the practice of law, Such a re- view brings pleasant memories of our many law school friends of the distant past as of the present. to whom go the honor and the credit for the rich measure of success our teams have attained. In these observations, it is pertinent and timely to include something briefly ofthe history of some of these distinguished men and women who have composed our teams in the pastg for I do not wish to bore the readers of the Pandex with too many deadly statistics alone. Foremost among such leaders in these activities, there stands out conspicuously the late John NV. Snyder, faculty member until his death in l9l0, scholarly, brilliant, always inspirational, the Honorable Henry L. -lost of the class of 1899, later prosecuting attorney. mayor, and congressman from this districtg Honorable Hunt C. IXIoore, a former prosecuting attorney and assistant city counsellorg Kenneth K. llclienzie, designated by his classmate, Mr. Moore, as the smartest boy in our classf' XYilliam R. Moore, an orator of rare ability IDOL H011 R. l':Slill. a special probate judge of many occasionsg Honorable john B. l'ew. a former President of our liar .Xssociation. and one of our most distinguished lawyersg I.andrv Harwoorl. our excellent co-faculty member, Ellison A. Neel. a former E381 The Pandey of 19:39 president of our Kansas City liar Association and a leading lawyer of our barg these with others being the founders of the original law school debating society organized by the class of 1899. One of their oral contests of note was held with the University of Missouri and our men won the decision hands down. with that great university. These. with other members of our teams in succeeding years, have distinguished themselves as lawyers and in public life. I quote from a recent letter from our friend. Mr. Hunt C Moore in this connection. I am sure that the early training of our debaters had as members of Kent Council contributed in no small way to the success that has come to them in after years. I am a very strong believer in the debating societies of the School, and hope that the practice among the students will be continued. In 1903 the Kansas City, Kansas, University met defeat at our hands. It is gratifying to note that throughout these years old Kansas City School of Law won the majority of all contests they engaged in, ln 190-1 and 1905 we again find keen activity in our debating programs. On May 25, 1906, was held a no- table contest with lVilliani jewell College. always hard contenders and foeinen worthy the steel of any institution. The subject of debate related to acquisition of Latin American republics. lVe were successful in that contest also. In 1908, so great had been our fame grown that it was found well nigh impossible to find a school with the necessary courage to meet us in debate, according to the modest belief of one of the debating team groups. So that the editor of the ljandex of 1908. in an uncontrollable burst of pride said, editorially. Our very excellence hath isolated us, and like Napoleon we stand grand. gloomy and alone. 011 April 10. 1909, began the contest between our freshman and junior classes with our distinguished, beloved friend, john XV. Snyder gracing the oc- casion as presiding officer. among the participants being Honorable john B. Gage, now a learned faculty member and another of our leading lawyers. and 0. D. Meffullum, a successful business man of this city. Their first subject was. That great increase in national expenditures is detrimental to the public welfare. Defeat, indeed, has been the exception rather than the rule with our Kansas City School of Law teams. Such men as llonorable john B. Pew, Col. Ruby D. Garrett and others of this type in our early history carried the name and fame of their alma mater into some of our most famous of higher educational institutions. Armed with such material then as now. we have neverifelt we should. nor have we in fact ever taken off our hats to any rivals in debate. In recent years we have debated in a highly creditable way with such institutions as the University of California. The high standards fixed by these gentlemen named and the successful records they made have been maintained and, if possible, increased down to the present time. I quote from an interview with that highly capable. faithful and inspiring gentleman of our faculty, Mr. Vivian IL. Phillips, as follows: At the conclusion of our Public Speaking course, inaugurated this school year with an enrollment of 110 students, opportunity was afforded those' interested in dc- bating to discuss the national debating question, RESOLVED, THAT A SUBSTI- TUTE FOR TRIAL BY JURY BE ADOPTED. Fortyefive contestants spoke upon The Panties' of 1929 ltiflj this question. Twenty of the best debaters of the forty-five were selected and placed in teams for inter-school contest. Hon. John B. Pew of the faculty heard all of these dehaters in formal contests in which alumni assisted in the judging, Intercollegiate men's teams of three members each were then selected and a girls' team of three niemlwrs selected. The officers of the. school, in conference with members of the Debate Council, arranged substantial debating.: awards as an incentive for proficient work in this field. The awards included a gold key to any debater successful in 50 per cent or more of his contests the first year: an emerald for second year successful debatingg a ruby for third year, and a diamond for fourth year debating, with a certificate of honor and special proficiency for four years debating in which the debater is successful in three-fourths of his contests. A keener growing interest is noticed in our inter-school debates within the past few years. Contests have also been held for the womens debating team between the Teachers College and State 'Teachers College and others. This team was composed this year of Nlrs. Rosy .'X. Coen. Captaing Miss Catherine ltlclienuy, and Miss Helene Gugel. Intercollegiate contests have proven of exceptional interest between Central College, lllilliam -lewell College. Park College. State Teachers College of Xlarrensburg, Missourig llaker University. Ottawa University. and the College of Emporia. ln all these we have continued to maintain our successful average of success. Among the intercollegiate debaters this year led by those brilliant. able gentlemen as captains, Raul R. Beach and Blr. james A. Campbell. are found: .AtFFIRM,XTlVlE NEc:A'rIv1c Raul Rex Beach, Captain .lames .-X. Campbell. Captain lim-qlgtte XYC0 l'lll21I'y fx. Bll5l1 -lames D. Howell Conn YVithers James l.. ltlilliams. Alternate Frank XV. Turner. Alternate. Such has been the general history of debating in our Kansas City School of Law during its thirty odd years of history. with a record. l submit that we may be and are justly proud of. lYe have now overcome all the major difficulties facing us at an earlier dayg we feel that the .Xlps are now safely at our backs. and that we are launching upon an eventful future journey in these activities that we may view with confidence such as we have never known before. The faculty acknowledges its debt of gratitude to all the gentlemen named herein and to the many others who have contributed of their great ability. time and interestg without all of these we could never have hoped to reach the pinnacle of fame we rightfully enjoy today. PM The PCl77,d6fl7 of 19,29 Menzbers of Debate Team B Us H CAMPBELL VVITH I-:Rs XVILLIAN S COEN PHILLIPS GUGEL BEACH MCKENNY HOWELL TURNER XYEO The Punrlrnr of 1929 i911 The Debate Council SOLOIXTON RIBAKOFF, T30 AN organization which more than any other organization has proven to be of benefit to the student body of the Kansas City School of Law as a whole is our Debate Council. This small group, small in number because composed of only the best debaters and public speakers. promotes forensic activities and stimu- lates all fo1'ms of public speaking. That it has been eminently successful in its purpose is agreed by all. When the school year of 1928-29 began. there was introduced into the curri- culum of the Law School, for the first time in its thirty-five years of existence, a public speaking course This course, in charge of Mr. Vivian E. Phillips. debate coach and faculty member, filled a long felt want in the school, and the interest displayed may best be indicated by the number of students who enrolled, one hun- dred and ten. The Debate Council is the organization to be congratulated for the successful inauguration of this course. Debate is the only outside activity of the Law School, for the school can. in its very nature, have but few outside concerns. But the Debate Council has pro- ceeded to make this activity really active, so much so that fwith all due regard for modestyj the Kansas City School of Law debate teams have come to be feared and respected as opponents of the finest mettle. The schedule of debates this year was a heavy one, and included jousts with XVilliam Jewell College. Park Collegv, Maker University and the College of Emporia. The Debate Council is now arranging to broadcast a debate with Wfestminster College, and is sponsoring a debate with Oxford of England for next year. For the first time the Council is giving a banquet at the City Club for all who are interested in forensic activities, and are hoping that it will become an annual event. In the wonderful record the Law School possesses for fine public speakers and debaters due credit must be given to the efforts of this group of young men and women who have given of their time when time has been limited, that the school as a whole might benefit. The officers are Paul Rex Beach, President, james A. Campbell. Vice-President, Rosy A. Coen, Secretary, and Burdette Yeo, Treasurer. The membership is as follows: Paul Rex Beach Iames A. Campbell Melvin Rogers Iamcs G, Hurke Catherine lN'icKenny Ernest Tyler Rosy .X. Coen Burdette Yeo ,lj Tlzv Pflll!IB.7' of 1929 Deba te Council I'AL'L REX BEACH JAMES CAMl'Blil.I. C.X'l'IH'IRINl-I Mcliraxxy BIIRIIETTIC Nm Rosy A. CORN RIELYIN Roumzs. Iiuxlasr '1'v1.mz Tin I'rofdc.r of 1929 pm he Pizlue of F0l'?HfZf5 171 the Prczfzfzke 0 f Law liy Y. PHILLIPS lllf practice of law under modern conditions requires exceptional ability. The profession is too crowded to permit a successful career unless the practitioner possesses certain attributes blended together in a proper combination, One element is profound legal training. Another is common sense. Another is personality. Xnotber is integrity. Another is resourcefulness. An important attainment omitted from the above enumeration is clarity of thought and speech. lt is the latter which will be discussed in this short article. The lawyer is required to analyze situations and to classify the good from the bad. the favorable from the unfavorable. This is a mental process, but in the busy life of a lawyer he will not retain such analyses. It is necessary for him to record his classifications, lie may dictate memoranda for his files-he may embody his deductions in a letter to his client, or he may discuss his cases with associate attorneys in other cities. Tn preparing briefs for presentation to thc appellate courts his thought arrangement is apparent at each step. lt is not always. however. he can reduce to writing his thoughts and con- clusions, There are frequent occasions upon which he must state them orally. The way in which he makes such statements commend or condemn, If. after a client has related his case, the lawyer can give him in clear. concise terms logical deductions about it. the client is impressed with his ability-and' incidentally with the reasonableness of the fee. lf. in the presentation of a case to the court or jury, the lawyer shows a grasp of his case and expresses himself clearly, logically and consistently, he is impressive. In the presentation of every matter in a court room the atmosphere is made largely by the lawyers. It may be said the slate is clean at the beginning of the presentation. lf. at the conclusion, one lawyer has demonstrated by clearness of expression. orderly discussion and logical con- clusions. the merit of his side, the slate will have marks showing clear outlines, correct graphs and illustrations. and uniinpeachable mathematics. ,X court rooiu is not the only place where the lawyer is required to speak. llc is called forward on account of his ability to speak in various kinds of public ineetines. lf he states his conclusions well, he is impressive and gains the good will and confidence of his associates. llorace tlreeley said if he had a son. training him for a career, he would not consider his education complete even though he were a college graduate until be had received a business college training. Likewise, in training for the law a pro- found knowledge of the law without ability to speak clearly and effectively, does noi provide the lawyer the background needed for modern practice, 231 The Panden: of 19,29 he Public S10ecz,Qkzg Clary ny Levi CISEL. 'so I OU much praise cannot be given, nor too much space de- voted. at this time, to landing the achievements of a group of our distinguished fellow students known as the Debate Council. This group is composed of men and women who have manifested an outstanding interest in the study of public speaking and debate. This organization has proved itself to be progressive in the true sense of the word, and it may truly be said that its members possess an indomitable spirit and that stamina always requisite to great accomplish- ment. XVe are greatly indebted to them for their great fore- sight and wholesome contributions to school life. It was due to their repeated and untiring efforts, work- ing in conjunction with the faculty, that the outset of the school year of l92S and 1929 found a group of ambitious students grasping an opportunity in the form of a public speaking class. offered for the first time in the law school curriculum. The success of this class was, perhaps, un- paralleled by any undertaking in the history of the Law School. This success was largely due to the leadership of our able instructor. Mr. Vivian E. Phillips, who. besides instilling into us the fundamentals of speech, created such an atmosphere of good feeling that even the most timid persons were induced to put forth their best efforts. Under his competent supervision the most reluctant students soon not only became interested but waxed zealous in their efforts. He proved to be our severest critic, and hence our best friend. The course was comprised of ten weeks of instruction, during which time each member of the class was afforded ample opportunity to speak. Included in this course was a study of voice, enunciation, gestures, platform manners, the collection of material, speech composition and delivery, speech psychology and strategy. and specialized forms of speech, At the beginning of each session a short lecture on one or more of the aforementioned subjects was given by the instructor. At the end of the session the student heard the YI: Pllllllfhl' of 1929 9 competent criticism of the instructor, not only of his own efforts, but of the offerings of his class mates. This con- structive criticism proved an invaluable aid to progress, and as the class became further advanced, the work became more and more interesting. At the end of the course. a marked improvement was enjoyed by all. ln view of the success of this class and the great need for such training, Dean Edward D. Ellison has announced that this course will he a part of the curriculum during the school year of 1929 and 1930. This instruction will be available to all whether members of the law school or not, at a nominal tuition. VVe hope to re-enroll a great number of the members of the first class, and are sure that such an offer will again he met with response from the student. VVe cordially invite any outsiders who are interested in this field of study, to join our ranks. VVe assure you that your money and time will be well spent, for we guarantee profit and enjoyment. 'W E961 The Pandex of 1929 Womenff Place 172 Kanfay Cizfy dkfzoof 0 f Law CATHERINE MCKENNY, '30 And slowly lhorc a lady fair was walking in lim' pride. -Ennis. IN 1885 when the doors of the Kansas City School of Law opened for the first time, it welcomed among other students a young woman. Since that time woman has suavely and confidently held her place in the school, resolutely pursuing the courses that will make possible the following of her chosen profession. Giving at first just a suggestion of what might be done, each year adding to her prestige, she stands today in her own right, recognized as an important factor among the student body. For what could a school do without a queen, or a class without a secretary, or where would the men of the school be resting now, if they had not been kept alive by the competition provided by women students? The school annals recount how the women in their anxiety to keep up with the men have forged ahead. maintaining the scholastic record of being in the highest fifty percent in all classes. Even the highest honor of the school, Summa Cum Laude, which is conferred on one member of each graduating class, has been achieved by women students. However, W0l'HCl'l do not confine themselves solely to classroom distinctions, but we find them assuming a prominent role in school activities. VVashing'ton Birthday banquet speakers are chosen from their ranks, and last commencement, an address was delivered by a young woman of the graduating class. YVOmen students have entered the field of Intercollegate debate, and have expressed a decisive interest in forensic activities generally. As the Pandex of 1929 is recording facts as they exist today, it is not our pleasure here to state, that there is a woman listed among the members of our facultyg but mindful of the certain and imperceptible advance of women in the Kansas City School of Law, would it be difficult to look a few years beyond- and there. too, see the woman lawyer in her dignity occupying the rostrum in the classroom, and lending something of her grace and wisdom to the time-honored position of the lecturer. of 1929 FEI 981 The Pcmclea of 1929 Our Malzgned and Beloved Favulzjz By JOHN CTKEEFE, '30 EARCH the archives of Greek and Roman pedagogy, Study the beginnings of all our modern systems of education as they were formulated in that greatest of all centuries, the 13th century, from which date the foundations of all our higher education, and no where can one find a faculty so paternal, so maternal, and yet, to some, so infernal as the faculty of the Kansas City School of Law. Each year, into the spacious lecture room on-the-alley, crowd' several hundred eager, ambitious fledglings who would have their minds trained in the science of justice. At once, they are admonished that the law is a jealous mistress, and some timid souls who have sought refuge and respite three nights weekly from their he-woman spouses are seen to shudder at the thought of further feminine domina- tion. For several lectures they listen to strange utterances on equally foreign subjects. They are docile, submissive, and receptive. Not infrequently, abstract instruction is punctu- ated with sage council and exhortation to persevere to the end. It is not long until. after enduring ten or more reading exercises inflicted by some local solon who the first night of his appearance and introduction was deluged with compli- ments ranging from American beauties to common bologna, some of the more inveterate morons begin to leave as soon as they have been counted present. They feel not a little dis- illusioned. A lecture to them meant a learned discourse de- livered by a modern Daniel XVebster. But, alas, the lecturer ascended the rostrum. unshuffled some ancient manuscripts, and proceeded to read in a monotone that was hushed by the clash of ten-pins before it reached the fifth row. However, :lf PIIIIFIGKI' of 1929 gr during the course of the year, several readers whose ability is not confined to the law, and who can tell a good story, come upon the scene most timely and reduce the mortality by regaining the favor and good will of these more rebellious rogues. The despair of many though does not arise from being dissatisfied with the lecturers. To them, the quiz masters are the enfants terribles. Wfhen the quizzer is quizzing them, they in turn seek to quiz him. If he evades their questions or dogmatically declares the law to be so and so, right or wrong, he immediately becomes persona non grata and re- mains so until the time for final grades comes. Then, he is besieged by requests to have absences excused, and words of apology and admiration are atomized profusely. Then there are a few of the radical, racketeering types of students who would take the whole faculty for a ride if they were not so apprehensive of the far-reaching police influence some of the profs command. But time matures all things. After the four year course is completed, fortified with a sound legal knowledge, the ma- jority will leave the wide road that was leading them to med- iocre success and take the higher path to real progress and worthy achievements. Then, through the alchemy of experi- ence will the petty aversions and tribulations of their under- graduate years be transmuted into genuine gratitude and be considered a part of that tutelage of destiny which enabled them to acquire the good things of this life. 'N 1001 The Pmzdenv of 19.29 CI07'l'66fli0lZ 0 f CVZTYIE By XY:XI.,TIlll SMITH, I30 WITHIN the last few years the press has been agitating for a. reform in the code of criminal procedure, in order to check the rapid increase of crime. It is true that better laws more strictly enforced will have a tendency to miti- gate crime to some extent, but restrictive laws will not cure the evil of law- lessness which has grown to such alarming proportions. To remove the evil we must correct the cause, for crime is but the manifestation of a more seri- ous disorder of society. The youthful criminal is lacking in integrity of character, a natural result of improper training. A young doctor was treating a patient for a rash. Finding that his treatment was not aiding in the correction of the disorder, but that instead of becoming better the apparent rash was increasing with alarming rapidity. the young doctor called in consultation an old practitioner. After examining the patient the old physician called the young doctor to his side and said: Your treatment for the rash is good. but your patient hasn't the rash, He has smallpox. In thinking that we can check crime by restrictive laws we are like the young doctorg we treat the result rather than the cause. Home influence is largely broken down in this country. In the past we depended upon the parents to train the character of the child, but since the parents have confessedly failed. the responsibility must shift to our public schools. Teaching the child' the value of honest and moral living must he made part of the curriculum of our schools. It is more essential to the welfare of our country that its youth have moral rather than mental training 5 that they should be honest rather than wiseg ethical rather than shrewd. VVhen we cease to neglect giving our youth the proper training of character, crime will diminish itself. There will be 'fewer inmates in our jails and penitentiaries. and our reformatories will no longer be crowded. Through this method only can we diminish crime in our country. ,3IQ U?f' F1011 xiii? H C L Up the stairs we go, 1LVl'1'yU11C is so mQ1'1'y-O. 'I'c:lcl1cr, student. l?lVVyl'l'. friend. Mn-ct :md talk as I:1'il'llIlI-lllilli mend. -qlrc. E102J The Pandex nf 1929 The Kama! 01.01 Sfhool of Law By RUSH I.. FISETTE, Class of 1897. 302 Brotherhood Building Kansas City. Kansas T O MY ALMA IXIATER, I wish herewith to express my gratitude and devotion and pay her the tribute of my enduring love. She accepted me as one of her own, and with fostering care rocked me in the cradle of long cherished ambition. lVhen I was tired and fretful, she soothed me to shores of shadowy sleep by her siren song of legal lore, sang soft and sweet and low. XVhen matured, she placed upon my head her crown of approval, and cast me not adrift, but with the spirit of the Spartan Mother who sent her son to battle, if not spoken in the same words. She planted in my heart and soul the fire that gave me courage to go forth and do battle with the strong. I cherish her memory and am proud of my legal heritage. She was born of necessity and there was breathed into her nostrils the spirit of self- sacrifice that gave her life. No funds, no endowment, no spacious halls surrounded by extensive, landscaped and verdant grounds, her home was a rented class-room, but what she lacked in surroundings, social contact, touch of aristocracy and the frills that lure the idle rich and spendthrift boys, she po-ssessed in abundance, the united effort of a body of men, who. by experience, contact and trial were out- standing lcaders in the legal profession, by whose unselfish devotion composed the teachers of this school, the faculty, if you please. These illustrious, unselfish builders, founders of a great school. let us call the rollg Francis M. Black, O. H. Dean, john VV. Snyder, R. J. lngrahamg Edward Stiles, VVilliam P. Borland, C. O. Teachnorg Frank Hagerman, Edward P. Gates, they answer not. They have passed to the other side. and if not inert by death dissipating their great powers. are employing their extraordinary talents in higher spheres of action. Edward D. Ellison: Elmer N. Powell, Sanford B. Laddg Edward L. Scarrittg lames H. Harkless, answer present. Time has taken its toll, but these who remain have kept the faith and borne high the standard and as the shadows lengthen. they may be seen in the evening of their lives crowned with the honorable frost. of years of effort, but in their radiant faces may be read the serene satisfaction of glorious achievement. I call this school great because a boy, if he has ambition. any boy or girl, out of high school. who chooses the law as a career, may realize his or her dream without funds of help. I know, because I emancipated and promoted myself from the conditions of a corporation slave to that of a free legal, if not a rich. lance in the legal profession. The only distinction of which I am proud as a product of this great school, and to which now I absolutely lay serious claim at this time is. that I am the only man in the world who could make a living practicing law in Rosedale, Kansas, where I have had my office for twenty-three years. I trust this is a pardonable pride. lift lflllllflpt of1f1,,'!1 Um XM of the ancient hut honorable vintage of 1897, opened office in Rose- ilali, lvznxsas. june fm. lS9'7, and still ani carrying on and am in loye with the law .mil the high ideals and precepts of professional conduct taught me by my Xlmri Xlater and still loye to repeat her slogans: The life of the law is the venom for ily The law is a jealous mistress 5 If you have collected money for a client let not the sun go down with it still in your handsf' Ulf you would rather not read a law hook than the most fascinating novel in the world, quit now. l'ermit me to quote one which I worked out of my own inner consciousness. which l claim as originalg Rise or fall with your clientg enrich not yourself with your client, if hy your efforts, he is made poorg indeed, if your client is a tight-wad and you really have rendered him si valualils- service and he seems horrified at the amount of your fee, quote him the liihlef' Haluzzle not the Ox that treadeth out the corn. line member of the faculty in my days at school still living, though not now actively connected with the school, who was a most devoted and consci- entious lecturer. whom 1 learned to love and still love, is the great and good Sanford B. Ladd, How well I remember his great generosity and how it im- pressed me and to he ennohled my chosen profession, when, lacing unahle to attend his lecture one night. he sent as a present to each member of the class a copy of legal ethics hy judge Sharswoocl of Pennsylvania, notwithstanding he gave his services free. His great misfortune of being deprived of his eye- sight in his advanced years hrings sadness and sorrow to the hearts of those who love him. but his courage. fortitude and cheerfulness with his advanced years. with his great host of friends show the rich reward of a well spent life. Long' live and prosper The Kansas City School of Law, and may your many children form a legion of liberty that will wage a war to the death against graft, special privilege, the tyranny of money and the useless burden of over-taxation. the alruse and misuse of the legal process and the oppression and enslavement of mankind by the enactment and multiplicity of useless and unwise laws that the decline, decay, ultimate fall and death of a once glorious, hut now dying republic. may he averted and prevented. fw 4 Pumlw' of 19,39 U05 XYIICYC dates are made -.Xml brokeng XYIIQYC pluts are laid -And spuken. -Arc. D061 The Pcmdeac of 192.9 Proverbs gf tlze Talmud RABBI JEH UDAH IERAVER Chief Rnlibi of the United Syiifzgogufs of Greater Kazzsfis City. THE Talmud is the old ancient Hebrew Law, created in Babylonia by the Sages of the old times. It consists of sixty books in twenty-four volumes, and is divided into two parts. One part is called the Halacha Clawj which treats all the Hebrew Law in every form and respect. and the second part is called Hagodah QHomileticSj which treats of narration, ethics, sociology, astronomy and medicine. Following are some proverbs, a part of the Hagodah which were said by the old sages: Tlze reward of study is the zmderstfmdiizg. CBrael1. 6.j He who regularly attends the lectures of the wise man subtilizes his intellect and systematizes his mode of thinking. The wise men who teach enrich their own knowledge. As the wise King Solomon said. He who teaches also learns. Pk Ik Pk bk lf a 111011 will not seek lmowledgf, if will not seek him. fYallfut.j If a man desires to acquire knowledge, he can do so only by exertion. lf he attempts to buy it, he will not succeed, 1 sf if if Do not eoiizfvurzv the scholar who studies by himself to liim who is taught by a feaelier. fKSllb0lll 1II.j The instruction received from a good teacher is more strongly implanted in the scholar's mind than if acquired from books. bk 41 is Pk There is ll dl-ffCI'CI1CE between lL'lZI'l1lllg a lesson one hundred times and learn- ing it one lzzmrlred and' one times. fCl1gigo 9.l No man should be satisfied after having studied a subject a number of times. Each time he studies again the sub- ject is lnore strongly fixed in his memory. ak if Bk is A maui 'who slzfclies knowledge and izet'e1'1'evierc's, is like a man who sows and a'm's no! reap. fsflllllfll, 92.1 Dk Hs Pk als He who learns mid forgets is like ti 'ZQ'071llI1lTi'll0 bears elzildren and buries them. ffnliliefl. 99.j sr :sf :if Pk .Yo one is Us poor as the igzzorrmzzis. flXl0d01'l1H 44.1 The scholarly man, even if poor in purse, is not poor, because his knowledge aids him to bear his poverty. As the sages say: This ignoramus, even if wealthy, is poor and unhappy all his davsf' als lk his vls ll'l1ilr' the fire is l7llI'lIlIlg, out tlze pzmiplcin alla' bake it. fsriulied. 33.2 Do everything in due time. and use the opportunity offered you by the proper hour, before it flies forever. if sk br if New 1'a'easare rilzwzys brozrght out in a meeting plane of students. fClzgigo 3.j He who seeks to enjoy the discourse of the wise men will always be rewarded, even T111 1'11111111.1' 111' 19,29 11071 11 iii- I11- 11 man of scholarship himself, for at a meeting of intelligent men ideas 11-siiziilj. 1-111n1- to light never known before. if is lk elf '1111' z'1'r1111'1 17.1. 11111 j1111g11 5111111 111' f01'11lf1'll' 0111j' 113' 11111 l7'L'1C1CllfC 11l'01lg111 111'f01'c 111111. 1X11111 211.1 An honest judge renders his decision only by the proofs before him. :ind not by suppositions and conjectures. since they may be erroneous. Pk if 111 lk ,1 l1'1111.v111'1'ss01' 1111111111 11101111 10 11111111 110011 011131 111 7llC5.f0lI51l'I', 119111111 K. 91,1 XVhen a man transgresses he cannot justify himself by alleging to have done so at the instigation of others. It will be no excuse to plead this. 41 91 is is X0 01'1111111111'11 511011111 bc' 1111j10.re11 1117011 fl CUl1llI1Zl11115' 11111655 the r011111111111ty is 111 L1 111151111111 to 011.w1'z'0 11. fB017l1 K. 60.1 The lawmakers must be mindful to im- pose no ordinance which the majority of the community is incapable of observing. is ik is Pk N0 1111111 15 .v11.rf1111r1'1v11 of 1l!lfZ'1lIg 110110 lZ11y111111g 1llI1l 5X 11011115 610110 11 1111 01' some 11-1' 11. fillcmik 18.1 Happy 151110 1114111 1011050 wife is 110rz11fif111,' 1110 years of 111.9 life 311011 110 doublzfd. 1,S'11111101i. 100.1 A woman who is beautiful in spirit and gracious in manner is bliss to a man, and' increases the number of his years. She shares his existence by coin- forting him in the hour of trouble and by lengthening his hours of happiness. wk is is YG 7111? t11111f 1111131 e.rc11f11' f7Zll11.Y111'1101ll' two 111' 1111'Cl' 11lIlC'.S. 151111110111 51.1 Let no man think that because, in some instances, he has escaped punishment for his crimes that he will always succeed. Know that in the end all pay the penalty of a criminal act. 11 11 if x OIIF 10111 lull a 110t11c makes a loud 110150. 11901111 M. 85.1 XVhen an ignorant man acquires some knowledge he is prone to boast of it. A man of learning is modest in spite of his great acquirements. Pk is 96 is If 1110177 111' 110 it-151111111, is 111,61'E' 110 0111 age? fB1'fJC1l. 38.1 Always consult an aged many even if he is not wise, he is ripe in experience, and experience is the best teacher. No 111011 5111111 110 1110111 1'1::f1011Xi111e for words 111101111 by 111111 1011011 he 15 111 af- fliction. fBl11JfZ- 19. 16.1 Because when in trouble a man may say things which otherwise might have remained unspoken. FK af :if PK .-I it-rifvr 1711111101 111' tl 1u01'1'101', 111111 0 1A'lI1'1'1UI' 611111101 be 0 ruritcr. fA1111d11 Zora 18.1 N11 man can devote himself to study and to a profession at once. and he that takes up the one is to abandon the other. 14,81 The Pamlegr of 19,29 Our Father XVashington did toil VVhile ever burned the midnight oil, And now as youthful students, we Great and noble lawyers hope to beg VVe study. study with our niights. But we make use of electric lights. -Arr. . ff gf f M in Q4 1 g,i5?2fgi fQ lk-ff J 2- 41 gf, , Y ' C Vs K ivfffn Q vfi 4' f:.L!!4 -J' filwfs Nsrfrffl 5 Q K 5 E? x A3 ? Ai, E -4- -l dl M, 1 , x f l K1 iN 3g2Sa5sQggke4gi2ReQE,Zg 2 , x vzfs ix Q Qf lklx gf- Y 22.232253H':::':: 3 W 1,3 Y y 722, L pXiN' fl, If Q QxX ', w rAqf Qs' x Q , f W WN M M f f QA Am uw MMM M E p X-Q , JH X - . 1,1 K X 4 f , 4' K 1 4 N ff- J Dix 5 . w ff l Q ,I 1 f f'PZCiMJ 1f'f+f , aw QL Yf ffffff,,f,.xxXXNx X Kid: ...... --.. .....,....... .. ..... .... ...... .,... . . .. ......... .......,.. .....,.,.. N X 21Q,,:,LffLxQXXXfX TEH ggi, , , 'Q 1,i,,Q. 12, vu., Ev , fffpi' , 1 ff, ff f ff' ,67f J X, Q ' H' f , ff f ,ff if 4 ff W - if!f ' 17, Xi if 4 Y, 1 gay! X -if 7 1 f fivz ,'L'ft- f,g75?47 gy- -' :?'1 ' effwgaag4Z'?i'1?f'i,z yffffffff-19?fiW:fg5ffff1jZifyi2ZQJ!,Qoen rf fdvx The Pmzdez of 1929 109 ORORITIES and FRATERNITUES serve a well- definecl need in every school of which they form a part. Especially is this true in the Night Schools where the students do not have the opportunity for social contact. Wle are very proud' of each and every one of the Greek-letter organizations in the Kan- sas City School of Law. The Sororities represented are Phi Delta Delta and Kappa Beta Pi. Both organi- zations have a number of our most attractive girls. The Fraternities represented are Delta Theta Phi. Phi Alpha Delta and Lambda Delta Beta, Among the meni- bers of these Fraternities are found some of the most active and intelligent students in School. These organizations are also valuable from the standpoint of keeping alive a spirit ot contest. May these Sororities and Fraternities ever be an asset to their Alma Mater. L1101 The Pfuzden: of 19,29 Pfzz' Della Delta plf0l7Z6l7Z,J' Legal F76Zf6f77Z.lfJ! PSI CHAPTER Iflo'za'm'.r: ROSES AND V1oLE'rs Colors: OLD ROSE AND X7IOLE'l' OFFICERS OF PSI CHAPTER lllABEL VVHITESELL DILLON . LULA C. SnoR'r .... VERA LULA JONES . . . BEATRICE REISINGER . CORA LEE STANFORD .... , . President . Vice-I'1fcside1zt . . Registrar Cha Iain - P . . . Chancellor CHAPTER ROLL Audrey Elgin Blankenship Rosy Anderson Coen Jewell XVillianis Cortner Ludie Sage Davis Mabel VVhitesell Dillon Mabel Fitch Sara Moss Grodin Minnie Marie Halbert Vera Lula Jones Lillie Knight Edna M. Landes Alseha Munro Lee Margaret Mason Sara Cory Menezes Katherine McKenny Dorothy Barnes Morissey Vivian Lau Pratt Mary Louise Ramsey Ann Mabel Reilly Margaret Reilly Beatrice Reisinger Rosemary Crafton Riley Gertrude Lauderdale Sadler Alice L. Scott Lura Poe Sego Lula C. Short Josephine Shoopman Margaret Lateheni Simonton Cora Lee Stanford Marion O'Keefe Taylor Jo Zelma Smith Taylor Gladys 'Walker Staples Lillian Sylvester XVells Hildred Crouch lVhite Madeleine Tracy VVritesnian ALUMNAE Carol Casner Oxley Minnie Shaw Ruth Adair Florence Meisner Helen Laming Marie Russell CHAPTER P.-XTRONS AND PATRONESSES Mayor and Mrs. Albert I. Beach Judge and Mrs. Elmer N. Powell 7 11 Iwllrlrkw' of 79,19 Ulu ws' Km-,x I.l'1rlli Dfxvrs Q-.X'IlIlil!'YI41 KICKENNY Mme!-31.1-'1Tc'H linux l..xxn1-is Yrcm Juxrzs 1.u.1.u-3 ICXIGHT Mlxrvu-g M. HA1.meRr AL514:H,x I.:-in RIARLIE DILLON XIABLE RIQTLLY H. REISINGER ALICE Sc'o'Vr Lum S1200 I :mm-xn xx I.s'1.,x Snnm' Crvxafx I.Iili STANFORD l.11.1.1A:f VS'l2I.Ls H. XYR1'rEsNr.xx 1121 The Prrmlen: of 19.29 Pflz' Delta Delta W 017267271 Legal Fraiernzly flNTIi RNA T10 Nfl I. J f:R.XTl2RN.-XLISM is a bond of associations which if welded together by Love, l.oyalty. Truth, XVisdom and justice. can never be broken. As a national organization, Phi Delta Delta thus far stands at the peak of success for wolnen in that the highest office in the land ever awarded to women. that of United States Assistant Attorney General. is successfully and nobly filled by Mrs. Mabel XYalker XVillebrantlt. a former Kansas Citian. The Interstate Commerce Commission has unknowingly paid tribute to Phi Delta Delta by appointing llliss Lois Gates Gorman as its only woman mem- ber. Phi Delta Delta has done her bit in the Senate through Reba Hurn and in Congress through Jeanette Rankin, To Uncle Sam's Diplomatic Corps Phi Delta Delta has sent' Lucile Atcherson, who has served in both Panama City and Bern. Switzerland. Miss Atcherson is the first woman to enter the diplomatic service in the United States and was the first woman to take women's rights into politics. Annabell Mathews went to the International Economic Conference on double taxation as legal representative of the United States Treasury Department. Phi Delta Delta is represented throughout the United States by such other outstanding women as Edwina Faulkner, Assistant Attorney General of Alabatnag judge Edith M. Atkinson of Miami. Florida: Judge Jean H. Norris of New York: judge Georgia P. Bullock of Los Angeles. Californiag and judge Mary O'Toole of XVashington, D. C. Mrs. Edward Franklin XVhite, who for her accomplishments over a long period of time in a public career, was chosen by the .f'Xmerican XVomen's .f'Xssociation of New York as the most representative wotnan of her state. served four years as Deputy Attorney General of Indiana and during that time had charge of all criminal appeals to the Supreme Court. To this list. Psi Chapter proudly adds the name of Sara Cory Menezes. United States District Attorney for the north- ern District of Texas. It is interesting to note that each year Phi Delta Delta holds het' national convention at the tilne and place immediately following the annual meeting of the :Xmeriean liar Association. lt speaks well for Phi Delta Delta when f l'fn11ltf.f- of 1939 H141 wninen uf the caliber of lirace P. Knueller are elected to the presidency of the XX'oinen's Division of the National liar Association, .Xt the last Phi Delta Delta National Convention, Psi Chapter was doubly honored by the election of Miss Margaret Mason as Second Vice-President. 'intl Mrs. .Xlseba l.ee as Province Secretary. A successful organization must be united in all phases of its develop- ment. Psi fihapter in her zeal for scholastic standing has not been umnindful of this. She makes it possible for her members to come in close contact with women of national prominence. Mrs. Mabel XYalker XYillebrandt has three times been the guest of Psi in the past year. 011 Nov. ll of each year every chapter throughout the world joins as one in the celebration of Founders Day. Psi this year answered roll call from Unity Country Club. The first rush party of the year was celebrated by a line party at the Orpheum Theater followed by a tea at the Muehlebach. Psi, Phi Delta Delta's Kansas City Chapter. has made a remarkable record since its installation May 3. 1925. In her ranks we find Mary Louise Ramsey. Missouri's first woman Assistant State Attorney Generalg Margaret l.atchem. lXlissouri's first woman Assistant United States District At- torney. and Mrs. Sylvester XVells, the first woman to be city clerk of Kansas City. Psi has also been successfully represented on the Kansas City School of Law Debate Teams, Many of Psi's members are actively engaged in the practice of the law and they are fast gaining recognition in' the courts as competent attorneys. Phi Delta Delta does not attempt to make great lawyers of her members. but she does require the essentials of greatness. They must know how and when to play. They must be wise. just. merciful. sincere and honorable. She does not ask of all that they climb to the heights of success. but she does demand that they keep the faith of their chosen profession and give the best that they have. To be proclaimed great is not a requirement of Phi Delta Delta, but to be great within the ideals of the individual is her unbroken rule. Lula C. Slmrl, '30, 'U 51141 The Pamlex of 19.211 Plz 1' Delia Delta Hf0l7Z67Z,J Legal F7df6f7ZZlfj! CHA PTER ROLL .ALPHA . . University of Southern California, Los Angeles. Cal. BETA . . . . XVashington College of Law, XYashington, D. C. EPSILON . .... University of XVashington, Seattle, XYash. ZETA . . . George VVashington University, VVashington, D. C. ETA . . ..... Portia School of Law, Boston, Mass. THETA . . . University of Kansas. Lawrence. Kans. IOTA . . Vanderbilt University. Nashville, Tenn. lCAPPA . ........... XVashbnrn College, Topeka, Kans. LAMBDA ........... University of Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh. Pa. NU . . . Brooklyn Law School tSt. Lawrence Universityj, Brooklyn, N. Y. XI ........ Northeastern College of Law, Portland, Ore. ORIICRON ........ Dickinson School of Law. Carlisle. Pa. PI . . . . . VVestern Reserve University, Cleveland, O. RHO . . . . john B. Stetson University. Deland. Fla. SIGMA . . . Buffalo University Law School. Buffalo, N. Y. TAU . . .... Temple University, Philadelphia. Pa. UPSILON . .... XVilliamette University, Salem. Ore. PHI . . . . University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. CHI . . .......,. Duquesne University. Pittsburgh, Pa. Psi ......,.... Kansas City School of Law, Kansas City, Mo. OMEGA .... Vancouver Law School. Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada ALPHA ALPHA ....... Fordham University. New York City. N. Y. ALPHA BETA . . . College of Law. University of Cincinnati. Cincinnati, O. ALPHA GAMMA . .... New York University. New York City, N. Y. ALPHA DPILTPX . ..... University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. AXLPIIA EPSILON ...... Minnesota College of Law, Minneapolis. Minn. ALPHA ZETA ..... Loyola University, School of Law, New Orleans. La. ALPHA ETA . . University of South Dakota, School of Law, Vermillion, S. D. ALPHA THETA Loyola University, St. Vincent College of Law, Los Angeles, Cal. .ALPHA IOTA .... University of Louisville, School of Law. Louisville. Kv. ALPHA K1Xl'1'1X ....... Detroit City Law School, Detroit, Mich. ALPHA LAMBDA . . . National University School of Law, AYashington, D. C. Los .ANGELES .ALUMNAE Associ.-xT1oN, Los Angeles, Cal. KANSAS CITY ALUMNAE AssociA'rloN, Kansas City. Mo. XVASHINGTON ,IXLUMNAE LASSOCIATION, XVashington. D, C. B UFFALO JALUMNAE ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y. BOSTON ALU MNAE ASSOCIATION, Boston. Mass. NEW YORK CITY ASSOCIATION, New York, N. Y. Thr lyflllflfll' of 192.9 H151 Kappa Beta Pl' Legal Sororily T H ETA CHA PTER lflcrzum'--YE1.1.ow RoSE Colon-BLUE AND G Open Jlfllffll-h'lIl'lEl'C is a woman at the head of all great things. OFFICERS OF THETA CHAPTER Maacnxkizi' S. EVANS ........,, Defm FRANCES TURPIN LAMM . . Agggfiqfp Dcan IXIARTHA V. MCLENDON . , , Rpgl',f,5m,- HIXZEL R. HULMQREN . , Clmnwllgy il:I.IZABE'l'II WATSON ........ . Marrlzal ROLL OF ACTIVE MEMBERS Anne McShane Barnes Martha Pearl Crenshaw Mildred Alice Connor Lucy Carroll May Cunningham Margaret S. Evans Margaret Hickey Hazel R. Holmgren Elizaheth Moss Hill .Ieannette C. Johnson Thelma Kastel' Harriet P. Kirby -I. Louise Lau Stella Marie Lynott Anne Hooley Frances Turpin Lamm Martha V. McLendon Margaret Louise McGavern Isis MeGuffey Dorothy Moebus Margaret Parshall Mary O'Reilly Louise S. Pirnie Lena R. Smithson Dorothy Stephenson Elizabeth VVatson Bernice Wesiier Olive VVilkinson Ruth Laitner IValtner Irene C. Page Ruth Patton Annette Moore TI-IETA ALUM NAE Leonore Simpson Fay Helene McKim Ruby Rendl Campbell Mary Ryan Irene VVilliams Ida M. Vlloodward Frances E. Sublette Gladys Barnes Donovan Loretta McDonald Neff OLD 110 The Pandey of 1910 Kappa Beta Pl' Legal S07'07'lil3l ON the calendar of Kappa lleta Pi, the year 1928 keeps pace with the spirit of progress and achievement, and in accord with the ideals and visions of our beloved founders. December 15. 1908, twenty years ago, Kappa Beta Pi, the first legal sorority in the world, obtained its charter from the Illinois Legis- lature. Chicago-Kent College of Law. Chicago, Illinois, with ten charter members, was the cradle of our organizatoin. On December 15, 1928. our twentieth birthday. we had grown into an International Organiza- tion, with thirty-one college chapters and' eight alumnae chapters located in the United States. England and France. November, 1927 , marked an event of great importance to Kappa Beta Pi, and to the entire Greek fraternity world. with the installation of Alpha Omicron chapter of Kappa Beta Pi in Paris. France. Kappa Beta Pi is the first fraternal organization. general or professional, to install a chapter on the European continent, and we are proud of the honor. From a charter group of eight. at the close of the scholastic year. 1928. our French chapter had grown to a well established chapter of over forty members. Kappa Beta Pi stands for the promotion of a higher professional standard, and strengthens by educational and social enjoyments the tie that binds women lawyers and law students together. Our Constitu- tion provides that chapters may be installed only in American Law Schools which meet the requirements for membership in the Association of American Law Schools, or under Class A or B of the American Bar Association. and in foreign law schools which meet equivalent re- quirements. This assures chapters in only the highest type law schools. It is our privilege also to announce the granting of a charter Sep- tember 26. 1928. to Theta Alumnae Chapter. Nine of our former Theta girls are now members of the Theta Alumnae. The charter members of Theta Alumnae are: Leonore Simpson, Fay Helene McKin, Ruby Rendl Campbell, Ida IXI. Vlfoodward, Mary Ryan and Irene NVilliams. Irene XVilliams received her LLB. in June, 1928, cum laude, Ruby Rendl Campbell and Leonore Simpson each received her LLM, june, 1928. Our local chapter. Theta. has on her chapter roll thirty-two active loyal, ambitious girls. Thelma Kaster received the Gladys Huntsinger If I'unrl+'.t' of 1929 117 Xleniorial Prize offered hy Theta Chapter to the girl student making the highest average in the sophomore year. Margaret 3lCG8X'CYH won the Tliird Freshman Prize, Pattisoirs Missouri Code Pleading, and the lien li. Todd Prize. 'l'iedeman on Real Property. Theta Chapter was happy to be hostess on .lamiary 26, 1929, to the girls of the Freshman Class 1928-Z9 of the Law School, at a formal lzridge given at the Kansas City Athletic Cluh. Miss Etta liloise Batson :ind Nliss Beatrice l.. XVren carried away trophies as proof of their prowess at hridge, .X story almout Kappa Beta Pi would not be complete without men- tion of our honorary members, among whom are found such women as judge Florence F. Allen. who needs no introduction, judge Kathryn Sellers of the juvenile Court. Yl'ashington, D. C5 sludge Mary B. Hrossman. Municipal Court. Cleveland, 0.5 -leannette Hates, Chicago. Illinois. former Assistant Attorney General for the State of Illinois, and Klrs. Helen Normanton of London. England. Mrs. Normanton is the first woman harristei in England, XVe have some twentyffive honorary members of whom we are very proud. but space will not permit us to dwell upon the achievements of these women who have attained marked distinction in the legal profession, and who have sus- tained onr open motto: t'There is a woman at the head of all great things. Hr7St'I R. HOIlIlfjl't'lI, '30, 'N H181 The Palzflm' of 19,151 . -R ' I . , If , , Hg ' A f4WWfrf ' '.l.,f ' ' 45 V ' wt V v My QKEIQIIV . Q V 7- , , 'T ., -,L - 7 ,. 43 .. Y, 4. 4 . I .Ax :xv X' , fl' f I 4, ,,f-'ff 5,72-'V 041:-I ,I ff? 1 1 H. 1-fr' v. 7' n?Q,'W i 1 A . a,:-gy .V I , f ff-f2i!gQ . 11 f - in-4rzs23Q,g5 , f k-ffm W ,V 2 ' ,. 'ffff ix , ' 211,552 A . ,., ,4 Q, v,v, X, W , O - fb. f -x f '. -A f. f, ' wal. 1- , K iw Q. if ? 'g f' f-12,2 ' - ' TG ' ei A .. , f X X 1- u- 1 Q 45. V - 'X 5 , .x .3 sf ' ' 1 , ' -',' - --- Q. ' ,. rv- mv- M-f - - '19 , . ' :if ,fs .g , ,, , y, Q1 ss, , W 1 --Mark' ei' -f ,aaziini 49 ..f I - , ,vgfixfw 4 gf:-,-my .YHWME D. STIiI'III'1NSON Ii. HILL Tn1f1,M.x K.xsTr:1z S'rm.1..x I.x'xoTT M O. XYILKINSON JICANETTE Joi-lxsux Dulunllx' Xlurixzus . IXIVCQAYI-:RN Luls Sw1Nm.I.1i ISIS Mcliun-'nflcx' B. XYICSNER 1NIA1u:.xxm1' Ilrumix' Hum. lIm.m:REN Tin Prrlzrlrzr of 192.9 l11Q1 Ifzzpprz Beta Pl' Legal Sororzhz .X I.:-i1.x . lG12'1.x . tis, NI na . I Jizixlpx EPs11.oN . Znrx . ILTA . 'ISIN-IT.X . Io1'.x . K,x1'1'A , I-Ax11+:1m . MU . NU . X1 . , Onicizox . P1 , . R110 . SIGMA . TAU . . U1fs1Lox . PHI . C111 , Psi . . . O-Miicu . . ,XLPIIA A1.P111x 1-X1.1'HA ISETA AL1'11.4 GAMMA ALP1-11x DELTA ALPHA EPSILON .'XL1'11A ZETA ALPHA ETA , ALPHA THETA AI.I'H.'X Io'rA . AL1'11,x KA1'PA fX1.r'HA LAMBDA A1.1'H,x MU . 'Xl,l'H.-X NU . .XI.l'IlA X1 . .:bLPHA OBIICRON . . . CHAPTER ROLL . Chicago-Kent College ot Law, Chica go, Ill. . . Northwestern University Chicago. Ill. 1 . . . . DePaul University, Chicago, Ill. . . . . University of Chicago Chica go. Ill. . XVashington College of Law, Vilashington, D. C. . . john Marshall Law School. Chicago, Ill. . . . . University of Texas, Austin, Texas . Kansas City School of Law, Kansas Citv, Mo. . . University of California, Berkele 9, Gil. . . Yale Law School, New Haven, Conn. . . . . University of Detroit, Detroit, Mich. . . . . Detroit College of Law, Detroit, Mich. George XVashington University, XVashington, D, C. . . University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. . . National University, Vtfashington, D, C. . XVashington University, St. Louis, Mo. . University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa . . Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. . . Boston University, Boston, Mass. Svracuse Universit S racuse N Y A , Y- Y 1 - - . University of Illinois, Urbana, Ill. . . . . University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore. . . . University of VVisconsin, Madison, Wis. University of Southern California Los An ele s Cal v g y - . . John Marshall School of Law, Cleveland, O. . . University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. , Southwestern University. Los Angeles, Cal. Buffalo Universit Buffalo NY . . . y, , . . . . . Chicago Law School, Chicago, Ill. . . Marquette University, Milwaukee, VVis. . Hastings College of Law. San Francisco, Cal. . , . . Loyola University, Chicago, Ill. . . St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo. . . . . Creighton Univeristy, Omaha, . . . University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Osgoocle Hall School of Law, Toronto, Ont., C Nebr. Nebr. anada . . , . Ohio State University, Columbus, O. . . University of Oklahoma, Norman, . . . . University of of Paris, Paris, France .-X1.1-na QXLUMNAE. St. Louis, Mo. BETA A1.UMN,x1i, New York City. Gxnnix A1.UxrxAi2, Los Angeles. Cal. lj!-Il,'I'A .'X1.UrxlNAn, Cleveland, O. lf1's1l.oN AI.UMN.-XE, Chicago. Ill. Zmix :'XI.UMNAli. Detroit, Mich. 'l'nu'r.x ALUMNAE, Kansas City, MO. Okla. M11 IIIHIIIJ' rn! 19,19 UNI Offflif of the Delia 'Them Pfzz' IX IIIGIHZIQIKIII-QR lImx'.uuu M1-.mix 'l'L'uNr-.rx 'luux K. STI-1w.ucT limi: Vin' lhwlll f'1urk uf thc lf.x'uln'f1l1vf ,Ioux W. LEE P.w1. Rn Bn-1.uu Twilfzzllu C'lN1'l: of ffm Rnllx -IAMICS XV. IJOIJAM K1-lxxl-.Tu K. Kuxlxxlcknu Jlflslrv' nf Rffual Ifuiliff UB, Tha Pcuzdvf nf 19,39 'Q -Q f 1 ,ffm :L , ' '-'TT,iE., ' M' ' . E.: . r '12, EV? r - - 'f-4 f'- K , . .' - 6 an 1 Q A , L 4 -- f 2 ' ggi 'JK V A t A 4 ' I-if . 6 W5 ff ,. 2, 'f Q' ' , A A fe 'P - ' EQ: ff' 7 is f A S7511 A if ' W' . ,f ,h 51: mf, A '- 1 ,, wig? 5 L 5:72 A P31 ' ' + 5:17 5 EW ' I x si Cz, Y-x K '49 x Q' in I ' 5 , - y. A W 'la ' IEA, 45: ' - A 1- ' , ,avi f' fb 4, - A -, 1 QV , , ..A .1 1iff.:.1i.',flQ 4 X ' x 3 Q? ,f . ' ff . ' : T95 'Rf ' .E 1 L Q 9 W T x -4 '. x ,i .ff . 4 ' 'fi ,-fl-11 f .V V x - ' ML :A ., .1 B WV-Ak Q Q, 4 'I f '53 , ifgll - , Q59 , ' A - W i , Q 1- , ,, , I H ' LL ' Ar.. 1 - I L M f c . fx - 1 fy f gf, .' , '1,1Xf'f BA Km: If. A. Buow N 'I' um ER S'1'mx'A1z'1' H.KRTl'liI,I mu MVK!-Zxxlix' L-AXII'HEI.L jllumus E. IC. Bxuwx O'K1i1i1-'li BI-1.Kl'H HIczI1mi1u.1-:R L1-:x-1 lim: Rl mann ARS I,Axv.xsT1:R Klxxlax' Mufmml. Rmprzus FAUBHJN l'Icm.xx1 Iluwx-zu. O'SU.1.n'.xx Rlemvxr. Thr I rrr1tle.r of 1929 D331 C6iS6lZLll'6 Rerordf' W IIFN the trumpet sounded the opening of the Kansas City School of law, in September. l923. Snyder Senate was not weighed and found wanting, indeed it was not, instead. it found a highly efficient and fully prepared body of men as a nucleus for a greater Snyder Senate. One which was to progress further along the route to TJELTA TlllfT.'X PHl as well as to surpass socially the efforts of any other edition of Snyder Senate, The Fall Rush Party was held early in October in the Azetc Room of the President. The attendance of .-Xctive. Honorary. and Alumni brothers were equally astounded at the quantity and quality of our guests and pledges, Hf course. the food was excellent thanks to Brother Franklin Moore. How- ever. the after dinner speeches by the brothers of the Alumni Senate. Fred Rl. Staker. Chet .-X. Keyes. Homer .'X. Cope. Lawrence Cunningham. Vivian E. Phil- lips. Carl H. Langknecht. and the inimitable .lack Mallard, were the real victuals of the evening. Brother l aul Rex Beach performed the duties of toastmaster with his customary ease and dignity. Brother Francis O'Sullivan presented Scholar- ship Keys to Brothers ,lohn XY. Lee. '28, and T. Homer Davis. '29. Scholarship Certificates were presented to Brothers liarl l. Vaughn. XYhitney Ogden and XYarren S. liarhart. all of the Class of '28 These last named brothers were pre- sented their Keys last year. Then Brother O'Sullivan presented to Ralph L. Adams, Past Chancellor. the fifth Diamond Crowned Badge ever presented to a member of the Fraternity. lt was accompanied by the embossed Convention at St. Louis in 1927. This was a signal honor to Brother Adams, as it is awarded only for distinguished services to our country or to the Fraternity. and placed hiin in the same category with Fugene Quigley. the first Chancellor of the Fraternity. XVilliam H. Thomas, the second Chancellor. the late Chief Justice XYhite of the Supreme Court of the United States, and Newton D. Baker. Secretary of XYar under President XVilson during the XVorld NVar. XVe all have the fondest hope that Brother Calvin Coolidge may be the sixth. The Rush Party served to ignite the spark that was to galvanize Snyder Senate into action. the speed and efficiency of which had never before been seen in the school. The Hallowe'en party was held at the Ivanhoe Country Club on October Slst. and it was a tribute to our very efficacious Social Committee. H241 The Pzmrlea' of 10,29 IN December our first initiation was held at the Hotel President and we very efficiently started seven new brothers down the highway that leads to DIlI.TpX THIJITA PHI. Then in order to appropriately close the year of 1928. and to honor our new members. a formal party was given on December 29th at the Hotel Baltimore. .-Xll the members and guests pronounced it the best of the year. The beginning of the year 1929 was marked in the annals of DELTQX TI-IIiTA PHI by the dinner in honor of and the formal initiation of Francis Downey, a distinguished attorney and the father of three of our brothers, This was held at the Hotel President on Sunday. January 13th. 1Vhen the debating teams for the school were announced in january we found that, as usual. DELTA THETA PHI had her quota. The affirmative team was Captained by Brother Paul Rex Beach and it also included Brother James D. Howell and pledge Burdette Yeo. The negative team was Captained by Brother James A. Campbell and included pledge Hillary Bush. On January 30th. at the LaSalle Ilotel. was held the second Rush Party of the school year. Many promising rushecs were present as well as a goodly turnout of active members. Then it happened. It came with a bang and en-ded with two. Meaning the event that all Active and Alumni brothers look forward to each year. The 1929 homecoming party, which was at the Hotel President on Saturday, February 16th. All those present know that those who were absent missed one of the few great times of their lives. By April an imposing list of pledges had formed. so on the 18th and 20th of April the second initiation for the school year was held. The usual festivities were in vogue. and the Fraternity was enriched by a goodly number of worthy souls. who are, we hope. destined to make history in the years to COITIC. Our last formal affair was the animal I7ounder's Day Banquet held in the Aztec Room of the Hotel President on May 11th. Having reached DELTA THETA PHI for the twenty-seventh time, Snyder Senate cast an unparalleled party the latter part of May. It served a two-fold purpose. viz.: to usher our new members into the social realms of the Senate. and to end the year for the Senate. So ended the year 1928-29 for Snyder Senate-acknowledged the most suc- cessful in history. as concerns Fraternity purposes. and replete with enough social enterprises to stagger a Goliath. XVe feel that DELTA THETA PHI has in no small measure accentuated the success of the Kansas City School of Law, for among its members are found the foremost students of the school. including the Pandex Staff. May Snyder Senate help perpetuate the name of the Kansas City School of Law in the eyes of the world forever. KO TH H, FfIU1fIO.V, T11 If Pu II riff.: - of 1929 I ,251 jonx Anixxis B.xic1iw1c1.L . l3.xN'l'ix . IiA'li'1'I.Ii Russ . IiRIiXYIili . BRYAN . Cn.xs1-1 . . CIllRlS'I'l.XNl'Y . Coma . . Cooiiiv . D.xvnv llxvis Dixv , . D1I.I.oN . Douoexs . Dwirsni' . . Escuwiziren . FARRNR . FIELD . I71Ncu . Fu-2x11N4: FULLER .... GIBSON .... .XLENNNIJIQR I'IAMILTON l'LxRL.xN .... jurvsox HARMON . I'IEItII'HII.L . . I'IOHFliLlJ . IIOLMES . Hosmaiz . . SAM I'IUUS'I'ON . I'IOXYAT , . . . ING,x1.1.s .... Hoxvizti. li. JACKSON JOHN ju' JEIf1fi5RsoN . KENT . . Lazxiixk , LINCOLN . lleliaz Theta Plz! SENATE Rt Jl.I, . Boston University, Boston, Mass. . . . St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo, . . . Incliana University, liloomington, Incl. . University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill, N. C. . . . . Missouri University. Columbia, Mo. . University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. . . Creighton University, Omaha, Neb. . . Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio . University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich, . Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa . . Detroit College of Law, Detroit, Mich. . . . University of Illinois, Urbana, Ill. . XVestern Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio . . State University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa John Marshall Law School, Chicago, Ill. . Columbia University in the City of New York, N. Y. . . . Marquette University, Milwaukee, VVis. . . . . . Loyola University, New Orleans, La. . University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Cal. . , . . . Cornell University, Ithaca, N, Y. . University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. . Fordham University, New York, N. Y. . University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . St. Lawrence University, Brooklyn, N. Y. University of South Dakota. Vermilion, S. D. . . University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio . Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas . . Yale University, New Haven, Conn. . Dickinson School of Law, Carlisle, Pa. . University of Detroit, Detroit, Mich. . . University of Texas. Austin, Texas University of Utah. Salt Lake City, Utah . . XVashburn College, Topeka, Kan. . University of Memphis. Memphis, Tenn. . . St. John's College, lirooklyn, N. Y. . . University of Richmonrl, Richmond, Va. , . . New York Law School, New York, N. Y. The Mercer Cniversity School of Law, Macon, Ga. . . , , University of Chicago. Chicago, Ill. 11261 The Pandey of 1929 LURToN . MARs1i.x1-I. . Mfxxxvnrr. . BTCENERNEV . TXTCTQENNA . lllCKINl.li3' . MITCHELL . PITNEY . Rfxusev . RANNEY . ROOT . SNVDER . STORY . . , TANPZY . . . VON Moscnzrsxrzn VORHEES . . XVARREN . W'ARvEI.L1: . VVAYNE . XVEBSTER . XVHITE . XVIGMORE . XV1LL1A1x1s . . WOODROW Wn.sOx XVOLVERTON . . Chattanooga College of Law, Chattanooga, Tenn. . . The Uhio Northern University. Ada. Ohio . University Of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. . . University of California, lierkeley, Cal. . . . . . Loyola University, Chicago, lll. . John Marshall School of Law, Cleveland, Ohio . University of Minnesota, lllinneapolis. Minn. . . New jersey Law School, Newark, N. ll, . The St. Paul College of Law. St. Paul. Minn. . The Cleveland Law School, Cleveland, Ohio . Stanford University, Stanford University, Cal. The Kansas City School of Law, Kansas City, Mo. . . University of XVashington, Seattle, XVa5h. . The University of Maryland. Baltimore, Md. The University of Pennsylvania, l'hiladelphia, Pa. , University of lndianapolis. Indianapolis, Ind. . Detroit City Law School, Detroit. Mich . . De Paul University. Chicago, Ill . . . . Atlanta Law School, Atlanta, Ga . Chicago-Kent College of Law. Chicago. Ill . Georgetown Law School. NVashington, D. C. Northwestern University School of Law, Chicago. Ill . . Northwestern College of Law, Portland, Ore The George XVashington University, XVashington, D. C XVillainette University, Salem. Ore 'W Tln' Pflllllfw' of 151:39 U51 Lamlfda Delta Beta l1liT,X L'l'l.XPTl2R lflouw: Run Ruslz Colors: BLUE AND XVIIITE Ol-'FICIZRS OF ISIITAX Cl-LXPTER SA A1 Um, li,Xl'l. KN fins. SCHNEIDIZR FRANK COIIN . MAX .Xm2r.s'1'121N Moss S1I.vER1f0uB Max Adelstcin E. R, Brouse Frank Cohn Sol Dennis bl, H. Glass Moss Silrerforb S0l Ribzlkoff Hyman Zelclin . . . Clzarzccllor . l lfC'-C1I!llll'l'll0I' . . ,llasfrr of Rolls . . . . Bznzrw' . Nalimzal E.w'v11ffw Cozlzmltfec CHAPTER ROLL ACTIVE Bl EM Blues Herman Supofsky POST GRADUATE PLEDCES Samuel Kaplan I. G. Kaplan Al Mandelson bl, Poizner Chas. Sclmeinler XVm. B. Sanclhzxus Harry Ginsberg Martin Finklestcin D331 The Pauclegv of 1929 ? ,- , 2 u- :M . N , 'f .18 . ,J 1' -1' .W -3 if . 4 ' 4 4 , dl at ! . 3' A5 Q? -Y ,A L 1 ' . X42 ' E f A , 3 1 ' z ,. J 4 4,9 E if 1 K N . K r '- . if xy, 215' A ' A QF? - f' SILVER!-'ORB SANDHAU S KfN1'I.AN LIEN nEr,soN SCHNEIDER POIZNER GLASS DENMS COHN KA1'LAN ADEI.STEIN BROUSE SUPOFSKY Rum KOEE ZELDIN The Pdlllflhl' of 1929 H391 Lcmzbda Delta Beta 1928-IQZQ T HE end of the current school year marks the tenth year since the founding of our fraternity. and the third year of the existence of the Beta Chapter of LAMISIDA DELTA BETA. Although our fraternity is comparatively young. we feel that we have accom- plished a great deal. having contributed members to the bar who have not only brought honors upon themselves but also upon the chapter. Our ambition each year is to attain a greater success than that of the preced- ing year. The accomplishment of this arduous task is due to the efforts of the finest array of young men that our chapter has ever known. ln relating the history of our chapter we must not fail to mention our out- standing social event-our annual Rush Party. It was truly a magnificent sight to behold. A happy assembly of young men interested in one ideal, the pursuit of legal knowledge. Here each member acquainted himself with his fellow men in such a manner as to create the finest thing in life, brotherly love and friendship. A splendid dinner preceded an inspiring and instructive speech by an eloquent speaker, Mr. Harry Friedberg, a leading member of the bar. A general discus- sion followed. Upon this occasion we elected Mr. Friedberg honorary member of the fraternity. VVe have contributed to every activity of the Kansas City School of Law. Sol Ribakoff, Associate Editorg Eugene Brouse, Circulation Manager, and Max Adelstein. Contributing Editor, constituted our contribution to the PANDEX STAFF. Charles Schneider and Herman Supofsky were class officers. Sol Dennis was chosen to represent the Senior Class as Xklashington Day Banuquet Speaker. As the school year drew to a close we had our annual formal dance. This affair was one of the most outstanding of our social activities. ln every activity, in every event, fraternal spirit has been very much alive. due to the tireless efforts of our brilliant Chancellor. Samuel Kaplan. The fascination we feel toward our fraternity is in the desire for mutual com- panionship with young men having similar ideals. VVe recognize the strength of organization. and go forward with the future brighter than ever. .ll.Al.Y .1lJljI.STE!.Y. Yfl30j The Prmflear of 1920 e r-MQ' I a .4-Ain ,V W-f' kin f CLAUDE FISHEURN CECIL E. ARQHIBALD Vita'-Justice Tr'fa.f1n'w' THOMAS KELLY VVALTER T, KELLER K. K. K1ER Sccrrtary Justia' Jlafzvlzal 17 3544, I xx jf-W gr Y VV XM I 1. Y L 4' ivmiw x 1- fwfr, X E A ,,- f I Q - l ' jg G I QQ' 6 1 - Lf' ' 4 J V ff 45, 'Y NY-31' J Q , Vg X ! w P .5 T1 lilixk a g ! -E M ,.5.,:- ff -2' I X. Q. 'V , v. ,, X V ,,, A K+ fy . A 5--:N -Q E517 wi. Lrwkg Eifagrif , . 2 E 5A V L-3-, ggwev-.Eva ' .- l- . W -E , mm, M 'f A - - ' - ' Agn ' ,,,,,..Q 'f 'nfl j!.i - wg .31 s' 11 ' - WL- 1 .L M ftfi' 5 5 5f'!' vi Q31 ' ' ':. - uf V +A 143' Z .,..' -:fl ' HOME or BENTON CHAPTER OF PHI ALPHA DELTA The Punrlen' of 19.29 H311 Plzz' dlplza Delia Law Fmiefmljz Ol'5I1!IllSt'll at CIIIICULIU, Illinois, 1897 nj x 9,1 . Mila, THOMAS HART BENTON CHAPTER CHARTERED JULY, 1907 Flower-.' Ren CARNATION Colors: PURPLE AND GOLD PUBLICATION: PHI ALPHA DELTA QUARTERLY HONORARY MEMBERS Hon. Sanford B. Ladd Hon. James M. Johnson Hon. Thomas J. Seehorn Hon. Ewing C. Bland Charles L. Carr Edmund M. Field Samuel O, Hargus Stanley Bassett 0. Hays Wardrip J. Thomas VVray Kearney K. Kier Richard R. Miller Carl V. Kretsinger Claud A. Fishburn Jack D. Harrison Walter T. Keller Victor H. Lengc J. Bernays Lowrey LeRoy K. Taylor Cecil E. Archibald Arnold E. Vllymore Lee E. Baker XValter E. Danneberg L. Ernest Ewing Henry C. Finnell Thomas D. Kelley Vllilsnn K, Mann Frank VV, Naylor Harold A, Ilam FRATRES IN FACULATE Thomas A. Costelow john B. Gage Ludwick Graves Samuel A. Dew ACTIVE MEMBERS VVayland Rogers Louis P. Seztler XVallace F. Haas Edgar B. McReynoliIs Elmer F. Hier Ralph W. Minnis Ray A. Potter Otho L. Owens Lawrence Welsh joseph E. Hacker james L. Williams Lowell V. Palmer Joseph B. Carder Cyrus Long Leonard Benanti Daniel Stanley Chester Moore Horace C, Rubert James L. Nolan Ernest Tyler PLEDCES Hjalmer Landau John B.' Pew Arthur D. Scarritt Roscoe C. Van Valkenburgh q ay Herbert H. Knapp Maurice E. Barnes XVilbur Boand Frank Brockus Edgar Brown Arleigh Evans Carl G. Edwards Leslie L. Holloway Wilbur Moebus Edward Mulloy Terrence M. O'Brien Earl XV. Patton Maurice K. Ramsey Homer Reinsch F. H. Ricltart Harry D, Simmons Leslie J. Standiford NVilliam F. Stockdale James G. VValsh Austin lVaterIJury Marvin jackson LISZI Thr' Paizcley of 19,157 HOUSE MEMBERS Sllllllllllg Inf! fo riylzl-Arclmibald, Vlfashington, Bryant, Adams, Liesvcld, Edwards, Mums. Smfvfl lffl to right-Rogers. McReynolds, Calhoun, Kunau, Minnis, XVardrip. A CTIVE Cl IAPTER Bflrk mmf .rlarldirxg-Miller, Jensen, Edwards, Taylor, Moebus, Vlfzxrrlrip, Danncberg, Owens. Scmuzi row ,vcalcd-Minnis, Mulluy, Brown, Mann, Bmckus, Buand, Barnes, Ilackcr Robertson. SIUlllflfljl--R21l'lClOlDl'l, Kunzlu, Bryant, Liesveld, McRcyn0lds, Potter, Bunzmti. Smiud in fron!-Rogers, Nolan. Palmer, Fishhurn, Keller, !xl'Cllll7lllKl, Kelley, Kicr, Patton, Ramsey. Tze Pandea' of 1929 1,3 Tfzowaf ffazrf Benton Chapter' 0 Pfzz' dlpfza Delta FlQ.'XT1fliNI'l'l ES in their inception were meant to mould and strengthen friendship, build characters and be of mutual aid. XYhen unregulated. or ill-regulated their efforts are not only wasted in the void, like that of unconfined steam. but they bruise themselves, The good will of all is an essential element to the sustenance of any order, or it is left to fall headlong by the impetus of its own blows. XX'ith that thought in mind, Thomas Hart Benton Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity started the school year of 1928-29 with fixed determination, and overflowing enthusiasm. First. the Chapter. in order to become acquainted with the student body, gave a banquet at the La Salle Hotel, on the night of September 29. 1928, which was attended by ninety-four students of the law school and a score of instructors. The first rush party was a smoker held at the chapter house, at which there was entertainment that would have pleased even the most particular. On the night of October 27th, a dance was given at the St. Regis Hotel. This was indeed an event of merry making, an event that will live long in the memories of even the forgetful. During the holidays the chapter entertained with a Christmas Party at the Chapter house. This informal house party has become one of the main events of the year. And with the spirit of Christmas and good Will. there is a grand' display of brotherly feeling and genuine friendship around the annual Christmas tree, The brothers, active and alumni, enjoyed to the greatest extent the New Year's Eve Dance, and the enthusiasm displayed in no way detracted from the excellent reputation the Fraternity maintains for lliis yearly party. Luneheons are held the first NVednesday in each month at the University Club, forming a closer Contact between the alumni and active chapters. and there is always enough entertainment present to enliven the occasion. The real purpose of the meetings is the associa- 154 The Pandegt' of 1999 tion of young men starting in the legal field with men of standing and respect in the profession. liefore the close of the year there will be numerous other events. all of which are now being planned. One is the Founder's Day Banquet. This is always a gala event and if the future is governed by the past. we can all rest assured that only regret is in store for those who are unfortunate enough to miss this banquet. For twenty years Benton Chapter has been forging ahead. trying each year to make that year bigger and better than the one preceding. At the close of each school year. our efforts are always evidenced by the growth of the active chapter, and the scholastic standing of the in- dividual men. During this year, in order to follow the precedent set by those actives who preceded us. we have sought good men and found them. There were twenty-five new men added to the active list this year, and consequently new vigor and enthusiasm has been injected into our organization. The chapter house is always a place known to the brothers as their second home. Many times it is used as a study hall, due to the library which is so conveniently at hand. However, there is always time for fun that is so necessary as a deviation from the study of the law. Cari! E. flrclzibtilzl. if r Plfllrlfzf' nl' 1929 1 During the clay --f,Xll pczlccful :md quiet In the cveniug --Lurmks 1110111 like :1 rinl . In Iil361 The Paizdeat of 19,29 U leI!lI,j'fIl'd Kipling If y'ou can keep your head when all about you .-Xre losing theirs and blaming it on youg lf you can trust yourself when all men doubt you, ll-ut make allowance for their doubting, too: lf you can wait and not be tired by waiting, Or, being lied about, clon't deal in lies, Or being hated clon't give way to hating. And yet clon't look too good. nor talk too wiseg If you can dream-and not make dreams your masterg lf you can think-and not make thoughts your aim, If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster And treat those two imposters just the same: If you can bear to hear the truth you've spoken Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools, Or watch the things you gave your life to, broken. And stoop and build 'em up with worn-out toolsg If you can make one heap of all your winnings And risk it on one turn of pitch-and-toss, Anil lose, and start again at your beginnings. And never breathe a word about your loss: If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew To serve your turn long after they are gone. Ancl so holfl on when there is nothing in you Except the XVill which says to them: t'Hold on Y lf you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, 01' walk with Kingsinor lose the common touch. If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you, lf all men count with you, but none too much: If you can fill the unforgiving minute XV ith sixty seconds' worth of distance run, Yours is the Earth and everything that's in it, Andswhich is more-you'll be a Man, my son! -E EE ?r1aEN4izZS6NfTOu were Caught 01 Horwoh. Durxflq de, mdk G mcken coop cxxtveme Cole uleddcl hom sack. whois Ah alwaqs gielisovwg SQCK -kg COVOEACEU ij Q 5,- -Z- : 1 So Ykgiu ggfse-SiC? ?SZASeJQE?CQ9Y-Lin lCil37nSJ g gQ7? - f ' Q M m fG3ZK 0 mvjf f y' SN ' 'Q' Nfl.. f F K X4 Z X N xsxxx W x XX xx. -X, x 113 XXX if Rf 'f 7 X I 5 fl I 1 X X K f 3 7 NK C f 2 D X Wx f 4 1 N e x Xfy ff-'Sv X f H fl gh N x f-'fl ,, ., W, ,- ' l- XQ pfyaipenffg hi T110 Przzzzlm' of 19,29 H37 .ffnoifzer Crea fer Pandey is presented with pride and it is iudcc-d gratifying that wc can point with com- mcudatirm to the coopeititioii and mm- hined efforts of thc .Xdvertisers listcd herein, the Student Rudy :ind the Faculty. 'I'hcrcfm'e the Business Staff desires to express its zippmcizntimi by requesting the Student Body to 1'ccip1'0Cate with thusc who have helped tu make possible ANOTHER GRE.vX'l'1ER PANDIEXU ERNES1' E. liizowx, Business 3IElllZlgC1'. 133 The Pandcn' of 19 'J ot just Ll it .... but an Empire. KANSAS CITY advertising does not confine itseli' to corporate limits. Within the territory are raw materials and manufacturing advantages of a highly di- versified nature . . . many Within the city itself, many in the smaller cities of this rich area. Kansas City undertakes to tell the story of the entire territory to interested manufac- tur-ers, realizing that the city p1'ospers only as its outlying territory prospers. It is a territory of 21 million prosperous people, 15 million of them reached from Kansas City at lower transportation cost than from any other metropolis. It is a population earning 10 billion dollars annually, or one-fifth of the nation's annual income. It is a te1'ritory that depends on Kansas City for prompt and economical servicing. It is an area reached quickly and thoroughly from Kansas City by rail, highway, air and Water, with adequate and effi- cient transportation facilities. It is a producer of the raw materials necessary for al- most any industry. Kansas City is earnest in the belief that economic dis- tribution demands the manufacture Within the territory of as many of the commodities it consumes as practicable. The Chamber of Commerce of Kansas City KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Tlzv Palldzzr of 1929 Um u 9 H U SSC! AE D4 D33 'ZQZY 4131232 E ,, AZJSBISEE P Z as UU nv nf Z CD Class of '31 Il D ' 1' lf I1 11 Company l 1217 Oak St. Victor 0780 Kansas City, Mo. I have the lowest rates in the city for drive- H it-yourself cars and trucks, with a special rate 3 W for law students. It will pay you to investigate these rates on E, passenger cars and trucks, E lu Ei U ,LI U H allimimpdaicsnwpwmpuzczzmzmimnuprlzmdzmmmmrmzozirrriroixrnzlzud UHHHJ The Pmzflzm' of 19.29 H ll H H H H H H H H H H H 1:-il !1':C 'S 311345553313 A Chartered Bus Service and S5 E U . . H Sight Seeing Tours 11 11 11 EH If you and your friends are going to a ball game, to a H U party, or picnic, enjoy a Sunday pleasure trip, or any outing of 11 U, this description, the solution to your transportation problem is: f::1:Q:' UP 'U 5 . 4 99 FF fb C1 O 93 0 5' 555:35 E524 via H The Cra Line Z. QS-1 DDZEE Traveling all together, your amusement begins sooner and ends laterg the cost per person is t1'1vial. A Gray Line Coach will pick up your party wherever and Whenever you wish-when you are ready to return-what ever the hourh-it will be there awaiting your convenience. It's your party from start to finish. For information and special rates, call our Transportation Department, Grand 0050. Past and present students of the Kansas City School of HH U Law who are members of our fine organization: LI X Fred G. Buffe ....... '20 Vice-President , Charles L. Carr, Instructor .... General Solicitor U, Eugene E. Ball ......... '07 Attorney H E- E. B. Sanders .... '20 Manager Commercial Dept. 11 U John R. Moberly . ..... '17 Attorney H Fred Kendall . . .... '22 Engineer I1 Samuel C1'oss . . . . '25 Cost Accountant Robert G. Funkhouser . . . '25 Claim Dept. , Wilford P. Walsh . . '28 Stores Accountant U, John Sch1'oeder . . . . '29 Claim Dept. EH Ray Potter . . . ..... '30 Time-keeper 1 II . . . 11 I1 The Kansas City Public Service Company U nl U, 1En:2i:S::J:Hi:u:2i:Hi:n::i:u:. mpg: ' i:.u:Hi:. ' ' :Hp 1: ' pi: my: 3:.u:3:g:g,:u:pg:s5:Hp5:.f,:r, The PllIIIIl',7' of 1929 H411 pu:zmcrcrctcrmcozmczcldclzfcfcsezccimctdcimcccictmrndcfdcxcicxsimm:ef' U Hope Rug and Carpet Di ,flq T. ' f' fn H H Cleaning sl Weaving oo. JACK sl JILL H E OM RUG-Y Alffffff' N 1'2l 93315 Walnut St. ii U Oriental and Domestic 'H .lV!'417lfjt'11lf'lIlX may be made for Dinznw' 1 9 , '819 E' 9th Pnriivs 01' C'nfz'r'i11g SL'I'T it't' I1 Il Benton 3528 c. D. ERNESF, Mgr. Hamson 0944 U ONE HONEST ENGINEER The engineer was having his trouhles getting over the Crawford hill, and Ui received the following message from the superintendent: lYhy the delay on the Crawford hill? The answer was short hut plain: Out of sand. N W At the next telegraph office he received the following: XVhat were you ' doing on the Crawford hill without sand ? x The reply, still short hut full, was: Slipping, I1 i ONE AT A TIME lVhen is the next train out of this burg P ' Twelve o'elock. sir. U XVhat? Isn't there one before that ? X No, sirg we never run one before the next. 5 Richmond's Barber shop Announcement It is with great pleasure that we take this opportunity to thank our friends 12 West 9th and patrons' for the support they have given us during' the season. V Eighteen Years in This Block Dump Iffiflz Us at U . I BEAUTIFUL WILDWOOD 1 Fair Dealing and Sanitary Service LAKES, Ll U Is the Reason this summer and don't'forget us for your IE U .dancesand parties this fall. ll .-I man looks no belief' tlzmz hir lmii' rut I-IiI3g55j?:3J1'l Ramblels Olzlggstllsmst .Q-i:ai:1:.i:.u:uu:ix:::n:sJ:o-:ai:r:. x:.i:i:a:ri:zi:u:3:vi:.:a:i:1i:ai:tx:'i::i:.3:1:sx:.i:.rA 11421 The Pumlex of 1929 5iGdddCLdi555dZ5Cti5.GZGdGCi 51d:l5GZ15 H WHEN YOU ARE READY TO BUY 11 U . . . . ll The Decisions ofthe Missourl Courts A E l-I U2 U2 os- sci mm? Us P-4 +A P-4 O Z 1:2 mrs: E M CD -i 'U C1 E as E 2 C3 G Q SOUTHWESTERN REPORTER The Missouri Edition covers all the decisions of the Missouri Supreme Court since 1886 and the Courts of Appeals since 1902. It occupies less than one-third the shelf room re- quired 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. Over 9,000 cases omitted from state reports. Due to the policy of publishing only a part of the decisions of the Supreme Court and the Courts of Appeals over 9,000 cases, or enough to fill 80 volumes of state reports, have been olnitt-ed from the official reports. . lVr'ife fo Uv fm' I'r'ivrs and P01'lit'IlILll'S 1 U ' E ST. PAUL MINNESOTA . The Pcmclea' of 1929 D431 W C0lIZf7Il1llF7lftY of TRANS-MISSISSIPPI LIFE INSURANCE CO. i 510-12 Land Bank Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. , u rl I1 Cozlzplimefzis of SAM E. BUSLER :Sz COMPANY GENERAL INSURANCE ' f 511 Land Bank Bldg. Tel, Victor 7627 4 A LUMP FOR HIS COCOA Pat's self-importance increased when he got on the police force. Being de- , ' tailed to meet trains and arrest hootleggers, he accosted a countryman of his, alighting with a suitcase in each hand. Y 4 PhWz1tls in there F demanded Pat, pointing with his stick at one of the U i suitcases. Suffar fer me ta ,U came the 'ovial re ul , accom Janied b Z1 Wink. as Y J l Y l Y An' phwat's in that wan ?'l pointing to the other. Sugar fer me coffee. Exasperated beyond endurance, Pat brought his stick down on the offender'S ' head with a resounding whack, yelling, Then there's a lump fer yer cocoa. C0111l7li7IIL37ZfS of WHITE KITCHEN LUNCHES t SMITH Xa BURK I1 No. 1, 223 E. 10th st. No. 2, 21 E. 5111 Sf- i C0'7IZf7llIllC7lf.Y of P. BERBIGLIA 8z SON A WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERSU U U UU H 31st St. and Forest U U U Valentine 9001-.. H W Quallty-Service-Price :fl l,p,:3: 'monizzcimxirizbzimimpzmzimzaizirsmzimbriziponxiril I J The Pu ndex of 1929 e:.Qe:ce:L'::f.:r:Q:f:La:m:af:c::v,:f-:c':v:cf:ff:z:':.f:a LI ii I1 ii 11 ll ll H Q5 11515155 E1d5.,'2fCi':i5.1CQ5Ci'jS':id31Ci When You Hang Out Your Shingle ....... We Have Law Books ofAll Publishers CONVENIENT TERMS If rzte for Cnialog VERNON LAW BooK Co. 922 Oak Street Kansas City, Missouri 3 E i Q ,, ,, ,,,pYYl 4 A 42533122 4 3 i E T110 Pmzdczz' of 1929 H451 CiSGcZ51'1'j11151Z 1G'15Z?j5ZG,F H MORE BACKBONE E Some firms need more backbone-especially over prices. They are too apt to be swayed and influenced by their competitors instead of having fixed prices that are fair H U and just, and then sticking to them. U When a business firm is continually changing its system in order to meet com- U petitors' prices, it is but following an ignis' fatuus that leads to confusion and disaster. Il Confidence and respect do not follow a shifting, vacillating course of action. A price U should be consistent with quality and should be established by standards that have been Il determined through actual operating knowledge. Highest quality can never be main- Il tained continually- shifting prices. If a price can be sacrificed, quality must also U be sacrificed. Untaihng fairness guarantees steady and loyal trade. Customers gained U by low prices only are hardly worth catering to. They are here today-and some- U where else next month.-Canada Ink. ' ' 6 5 a ue nytny o. ' -'thlteeyealvs Ulf Qelibioa U 906-905 BALTIMORE AVE ' KANSAS? CITYMQ Il U ll III When Opportunity H Knocks .XNSXVERED Q You Need the Cash Pr0fc'.r501': Can youlgiye nic an example of a Commercial appliance WILL YOU BE PREPARED? used in ancient times P 1 Sfllflyfllfl A'Ycs. sir, the loose leaf ' Start that Savings Account Tgday system used in the Garden of Eden. and Build It Up 'll Ofmu for lvfllll' C0ll'Z't lIlt'lIff' :H 9:00 10 4:00 l'?1'1'1'y Bmzking Day N0 LEFT TURN U Here rcst thc hones of Emily llrightg H 1891 1929 She put out hcr left hand. and U i turned to the right. Nu aTRUSTcu H 920 Walnut St. x:'l 'Ti .4 xzmxrxiifzzimszmmuazuzzmmrirnamrwmssiznrzimmxzircaprizsmmmm:-:mm L14f,j The Pamlex of 1929 E IJ Argue the Case of Mother, Sister, Sweetheart l Against Home Drudgery V A Washing Machine, a Vacuum Cleaner, Sewing Machine or 1 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 DEMONSTRATION Sold on Easy Puylizvnts A Kansas City Power Sz Light Company R , 1330 Grand Avenue Northwest Corner Fourteenth Street 1 E. L. NIENDENHALL, Inc. i 304 West 10th Street ni V' L A W B R I E F P R I N T E R S H U we E 1898 1929 5 H H TLZib2E2ZZlZlC4334F0S2Z YISZEi :ZZ EEE The Pfulclen' of 1929 D471 u U l 11 ll Compliments U H I FRANKLIN ICE CREAM CORPORATION U Il U .El U l i Compliments of y In A FRIEND in IF XYINTIER COMES llfazifcri to trade. a one-gallon ice-Cream freezer for two pair of long drawers. -F. E. lVindli0vel. , ill , El 5 -C, . F F 5 S+. fu 5 Q 5 .J ro .T -1-4 2. f 4 5. ro 1 0 Q. L' E POST-GR4XDU.X'l'II LITERATURE College Senior: XYliat would you advise me to read after gracluatiou? TRIFLING liNCUBII5R.fXNC'l2 U E .llr.r. Mark: A'I'm liotlierecl with a little wart that l'd like to have removed, Dr. !ViIIiu11z.r.' The divorce lawyer is at the second door to your left. H fl J. W. SHUMIVAY P. I.. VVILLSON H. A. WILLSON U KANSAS CITY STATIONERY COMPANY H 7 West Ninth Street U Ring Books, File Holders, Blank Books, Post Binders, Legal Blanks, File H U Cards Columnar Pads, Loose Leaf Ledgers, Indexes, Typewriter Supplies 11 QUALITY Phone Main 2385 SERVICE Tli:i:u:.xsi:o:Si:u:o:m:rw:si:.-,:i:lrs5:.3:ii:u:w::.i:ii:.i:u,:3:wi:a:ms:0:-:s,:n:u:.5:ii:-i:ii:.:1:.i:v,:., QE: i N431 The Pandey of 1929 E::c:c:i:f.:Q:l:1::c:c:L:o::f:Q::c:f:1f::rm':fJ:ff:iu:Q:f:L':f:9:i:L:L:Q:if:L:v:v:g:L:CrH in I1 , E Phone Victor 9200 5 H Tell 'CHI with Printing Ei l. EAGLE COMPANY U U 308 West 10th Street , U COMPLETE SERVICE Y E From Your Copy to the Post Office H ' HPV? Print lim lim' Bzrllvtizf' I1 ' LAIV STUDENTS PVELCOJIIS ' 7 U PE I HICK S PHARMACY Y 11 Y . II 1 9th and Baltimore :LI Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy A and i Soft Drinks P' E of all kinds E Just a Fmt' Slvjmv DOTl'I1 1110 St1'vf'f IT Your patronage appreciated. Come in and let us be friends JOS. PETHICK 1 Hammsrirmiirlmiiiimmzizizimiiimrsimimiizzimmmnmmcizozrwmmmiiinrg The Pruzdvn' of 19,29 H491 50:91:L-1:Q:vn'::s:s:Q:tf:x:fv:'::L:m:tf:Q::f':c:i::x:1f:u1:v:c:a:L:t:o:e:u:s:nazi U x15'Hle-,Qa U 'I' u I M1 -k 11 Il Vue H ioillfliziivlzfs of H E 1,-U Am use E . . James P. Aylward 11 Everything in Rubber 5 El 1215 Commerce Building 11 U' United States Rubber Company H U 313 West Sth St. Kansas City, Mo. E Ll U sc 9 as 11 E CHICK S CAFE P1ii'1.x'c,' 694 ox S,lI'l.VC,.S H , 9 West 9th Street , 11 U A Real Place for Real Eats Flrst Mortgage H H Short Orders and Regular Meals Savings and Loan U OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Assggiatign I1 H' Your Patronage Solicited VINCENT M. HAGERTY CHICK'S CAFE I Phone HArrison 9e6:: 9 West 9th st. Sw'Cm y'T'easurer XYhere is XYZlSlllllQ.'lOll?H H , l'le's dead. H I mean the Cilllllill of the L'nitvcl States' Oh, they loaned it all to Eu1'opc. U Do you prmnise to suiuort the Constitution? U , I1 I ' Ne? How can I 7 l'x'e a wife and six chilclren to support. U TI-Ili LAST XYORD H Jlurrv: Dad had the last worrl in an argument with mother. as usual, last H nivlitf' 11 U Tom: Tito last word. as usual P H 1 ilfury: Ycs. lic apologized again. Hi MISSOURI ABSTRACT 8z TITLE INSURANCE C0 H H CAPITAL 54300900.00 H I1 , FRANK NORMAN, President MEMBER H C. B. VARDEMAN, Vice-President Missouri Title Association W. R. HORNBUCKLE, Sec'y-Treas. American Title Association I U' P. E. VARDEMAN, Asst. Secretary Real Estate Board of Kansas Clty U' W. M. MCADAMS, Asst. Secretary ,MEN , ll II rl RMI Esfufr Tillf' Illlrlc E.l'fIIl.YiI't'l,l' bl 11 Li:-xr:-ricizinxiwmmmmnmirmmnzummc-urmmmmpmimxzmurimmmnrmmrl H501 The Pmzflm' of 1929 JOHN C. BOVARD E COMMERCIAL PRINTER . . I1 Law Wwe 5 zz Speczzzlgf 809 Baltimore Avenue Phone Vlctor 4366 I KANSAS CITY MISSOURI :LI T110 Largr'.v! Leiter Svrffirr Orgalzisatiuu IVFSI' of Chicago There Must Be a Reason I H FREMQT Q Shim Edeeee SQm amy I Phone, Main 6877 Room C Rialto Building X I MULTIGRAPHING ADDRESSING MAILING MIMEOGRAPHING FILLING-IN PRINTING ADDRESSOGRAPH PLATE MAKING QD 32QEE EE EIDE 32EZEI3iI The Pomdegv of 1929 H511 Fred S. Brooks Fuel Service La Verne Beauty Shop C O A L llvff Sfwriulisc in All Plzaxrs of l lfmufy Cnliurc Quality and Service . ' t ' 1 93 Prompt Dellvery VIC 01 I phone Benton 7140 -100-1 Altman Bldg. Sheffield Station 11th and Walnut BEHIND THE BIG GUNS Hymn your praise of business master, Men whose mandates are obeyed, Men whose minds avert disasters, ln the making marts of trade. To their aiders and abbettors I now raise my ginger ale- T0 the maids who type their letters And the lads who post their mail. jones Effects ,'Xinalg:1mati0n, Smith Achieves Unique Success, ' UBrown Controls New Corporation I Shriek the headlines in the press. I1 Yet these satellites are debtors ll To their aides who never fail- T0 the maids who type their letters And the lads who post their mail. n I1 From the stern New England seaboard Clear to Friscols Golden Gate. Toils the army of the keyboard, Typing early, typing lateg For behind the brisk go-g'etter's Final triumph with the sale Stand the maids who type his letters And the lads who post his mail. Comjvlinzczzlx of H HAGARTY-KASTER E LI i GENERAL INSURANCE Ui Room A, Argyle Bldg. 11 Victor 7187 'Tl 11 u ll 11 u ll S 222321114330 53325253-132334 53 D31 QE FEEDS 'SET-'I The Pamlea' of 1929 D533 ei l E l li I H i l i E E ll THE LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK U . E Tenth and Grand H u U CAPITAL AND SURPLUS ONE MILLION ll OFFICERS H P. VV. GOEBEL, President H J. T. FRANEY, Vice-President J. T. DUNCAN, Cashier I1 T. T. COOK, Vice-President J. G. KENNEDY, Assistant Cashier ll ALDRIDGE CORDER, Vice-President H. E. JAGODNIGG, Assistant Cashier ' COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS I SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULT PRELIMINARY STEPS Fr'ir'm1:. You think then that the heathen are slow to adopt the wliite 1'U?lI'l,S religimifi I Globe Tr'oz'tm': Yes You see. they have to adopt his vices lmefore they see ' the neerl of it.', How would you classify :I telephone girl? Is her's a business or profession F Neithe1'. It's a calling! Also on Prepaidnand Fully Paid Certificates Sl.00 OR MORE STARTS YOU. 0 Only .Association in K. C. Owning Its Own Home. Resources Over S925,000. H B Mccray 1-,ree Reserve Savings and Loan Association BUSINESS BY MAIL i Reserve Savings Bldg., 921 Baltimore Ave. J. H. Pritchett. S9952 H P R E S T I G E ! Carefully: chosen OFFICE EQUIPMENT will aid you materially in expressing that 11 much desired atmosphere of CHARACTER and SUCCESS. Let us help you with ll your selections. Ll MYERS OFFICE FURNITURE COMPANY llgll 'tCompletc Office Outfitters H 916 Walnut St,, Ridge Arcade Basement H 'I AmcirzmimpxnazinrozamxspctmppmunmzonnuznxamnmrtsrniipmilD121 H541 The Pandas' of 19,29 U aw ujmznxmn ymfiummxl-.v fu'1Ml,2 , Il E 5 I I1 Vi ll l U 5 J-1' 1' fs: Q , U 5 ammlmmn yu 5 A 5 Il E 5 E Trust Department U With U 5 ' 30 Years E 6 of 9 S U Experience I1 S Q s idelify National B p 'Trus'l' Company C . Ninth and Walnut Sheets 4 Q Kansas City, Mo. 35 1 5IWmmm-mmm.rmmmnwnfmm-mmf mae l lu As Executor and Trustee Under Wills I1 The Kansas Clty Title and Trust Company OFFERS U PERMANENCE It does not accept deposits U As a corporation it has continuous It has no demand Liabilities U existenceg does not die, get sick or It has no securities for sale. go on a vacation. LOYALTY TO ATTORNEYS U EXPERIENCE It is the Company's practice to co- U For over sixty years The Kansas operate with attorneys who have ' U City Title and Trust Company and drawn wills in which the Kansas City ' U its predecessor organizations have Title and Trust Company is named ' I1 specialized in assembling and com- Executor or Trustee and to employ 1 Il piling records of titles to real estate them in preference to other attorneys l I1 and in writing title insurance. The for legal work in connection with the , Il majority of estates consist of real estates they represent. U estate holdings' and, to a large ex- THIS COMPANY ITSELF DOES U tent, the funds of estates are re- NOT DRAW YVILLS DIRECTLY OR W U invested by a trustee in real estate INDIRECTLY and it adheres strictly W U securities. to this policy in reality as well as U FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY theory. It has Assets of more than 351,500,000 ' We cordially invite law students and members of the Bar to visit our offices and to in- ' vestigate our qualifications for trust work. U . . E Kansas City l ltle and I rust Company 3 U Title and Trust Bldg. Tenth and Walnut Streets in Kansas City, Missouri t 4 it ,EI EQ .Q 4 ut H u EE 'Q ASIS? T, 'E EEE 532 The Pmzdex of 1929 D551 ::,:e:Q:e:c:o:',:cccctncxscxmcrcrduezrdcozfnccczncxgsfnfzfxcfcozctmvztsmmceq ll Speedier Cars ....... H Speedier Engines p fl Speedier Drivers. j rt Speedler Roads .... U CALL me TH15 tvomflew l E Made-for-Speed Lubricant U THE NEW T A G O L E DIOTOR OIL SKELLY OIL COMP Kansas City, Missouri One Saturday afternoon recently two of the Seniors, one lives in Kansas and t is connected with an ,Xhstractor on Minnesota Avenue. were late for the Quiz. Ahout a quarter to seven they arrived in the class room and told of seeing a 1 fight between two women. or rather they arrived at the place where the fight oc- curred. just after an officer of the law had stopped the fight. The officer was t holding the women for the wagon, After the patrol arrived, the Senior from Kansas, who was, hy the way, admitted to the har last fall, and his companion from , ' the Missouri side went to the Police Station which accounted, as explained hy them, , for their tardiness in class. lt has come to the attention of the editor that the ahove was not all of the U story. XYhen the patrol arrived, and after the two women were loaded in it. the student from liansas started to also get in the patrol. whereupon the officer gave him one of those hard looks and the following conversation occurred: Offf4't'r.' XVhere you goin'? , . . U Stmlenf front IX'HIlXtl.Yf To the station. Offit'f'1': XYhat have you got to do with this fight and who are you? Sfzzdtvzf front Ktz1i.mx: 'Tm a Lawyer. Offirt'r.' l don't give a damn if yott are a l.awyer. we are not running a mi V' l H561 The Ponder of 19,29 Il HSTATISTICS SHOW5 i OUT OF 100 AVERAGE MEN, AGE 25 W AT AGE 65 54 will be dependent on others I 36 will be dead U 5 will be working for a bare living F 4 will be well-to-do 1 will be rich. X A Kansas City Life Policy Endowment at Age 65 will protect you , against the charity of others and h-eip you attain the well-to-do position. LIFE INSURANCE is the greatest organization for promotion of THRIFT, SAVING, PROTECTION FOR DEPENDENTS, and OLD AGE. , in the world. 4 KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY i Home Office, 3520 Broadway, Kansas City, Mo. fl I y K .. Y M i it YJ ai' I f I I ,, F ' 'll ouman 9 READ 11 U ITS SLO-BAIGD Q U Ask Your Grocer W0 R B KERY The Plllldfhl' of 1929 H571 :e::x:r::f:':u:1:r:rs:.f::i:.:r:r:e:1::fcQ::fs::Q:':e:1:':cL , , , ga II U ,ri H H U I The Daily Record I Hay Served the Bar 0 Kumar Czky More Timm . Forfy Tearfvf, I I Among the humorous letters received at XVashington during the war was the I0ll0Vt'1l1gl W Nr. Headquarters. ' U. S. Army. i Dear Mr. Headquarters: , My husband was induced into the surface long months ago and l ain't re- - Ceived no pay from him sence he was gone. , Please send me my elopment as l have a four months old hahy and he is my only support and I kneed it every day to huy food and keep us enclosed. I am a poor woman and all that i Have is at the front. Both sides of my parents are U' very old and l ean't suspect anything from them, llly husband is in charge of a ' spitoon, Do l get any more than l am going to get? Please send me a letter and tell me if Iny husband made application for a wife and child. and please send me a wife form to fill out, l have already written to Mr. XVilson and get no answer and if l don't hear from you l will write Uncle Sam ahout you and him. I I I I I . L I I I I T 4 L L l I I' I I L l L I l L L L L l T L L I T I I Very truly, MRS. PAUL SCHMIDT. P. S.-llly husband says he sets in the Y. Bl. C, A. every night with the piano playing in his uniform. l think you can find him there. H 11 F, Y pp-ppegp' pump-ppfppp ' ' 1: A Q ' r:. ' ' ' fn:tu::u:n:n:IJ:u:n:n:-rf I i-I 2254333 DQ The Plrlzdczr of 1939 HMI She zmswerecl emphatic, I ml0n't care. Adam, if I rl0l Flowers Are the Language of the The Pleasant F101-ist Human Soul IVV arf' as nmr you ax your Ivlvfvlzom' 'ws STRWE 'ro PLEASE' Cut Flowers Funeral Designs LI HH MRS. JOHN CALLAS Store No. 1 Store No. 2 - 117 E. 11th 50'1E. 10th 1105 Walnut St. Victor 9873 Phone Harrison 7638 U' Uffirfv 1710116 U' Victor 9332 Cfomjvlizzzmzfx of ffNXffl'U11FF U 4746 Roanoke Pkwy. Westport 4024 Dr. Lillian V. McKenzie Il Osteopathic Physician Il Suite 220 Bryant Building E ARTHUR C. BROWN PATENT ATTORNEY Kansas City, Mo. ,S'fu'fiuIixf Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat 1216-18 Commerce Bldg. 12.:3:5:n:3:n:a:z:1:nr:lrn:o2:m:m:zmcsm:1n:mr.:s:u:1:mx:x::2::1:mm5:ra , ,l,, :Q :U new 5 I' 1 Elllll 'lilgli ' 'il H 1 Q -fl... E aw W U2 U CDO 1 'f g '2o Q 'UL-hr-H 4 54 513555 ll :f av: as - 1239 2 F5920 iam? Q 14:13 'Ur-1 , A , . ,, ow FCE? I kg ' Q.. 'dz'-', TCI 5 1 fj :nn-fb 2931. in P 9 NSD' ii 5.21: CT UQ 11 navy Ll' 5 11 5.15 7 'fl 9? O 5 H 3 E. '11 5 he 5 :E G Z2 7:1 if 5 :J 5 Ei U3 tl? in 5 f 'S FS P15 'D - 1 tn mn :H N' 'P 5 51-P 2- 25h fb E Q3 we 5- UJEE Sane' N 5-:J GGL. 50-: 4 ,E1 we 252 93-111 2 55 3 11 . ... .NN 3 51 FU ci' EH n W 2 EE V1 Ib ' ':' z 'Q 71 E ll x:a:-x::1:o:-s:x:.x:.m::1:x:1:.x:x:n:.x:5:.l:-1:.x:u:-:u:-1:::.x:-i1 E252 JIABIIZIE E SQ 5:-E E52 Il DXZXZZDSZEEZJIIZZBDEBIZDZZ ll G'jf:idCi':S':i':f'I: :iqj 5 Ci U ,M The Pandem of 199.9 dd1SS1CiZGd5Z11d:'dGf155H'1dCKE5S '1djG,'!SZG5 l .1I'T. .l! if is f i ::i.gW65 aa, 6 A ACHIEVEMENT ACHIEVEMENT IN ANY LINE OF ENDEAVOR IS THE NATURAL RESULT OF ABILITY, EXPERIENCE AND OPPORTUNITY of KY, 'T' THIS ORGANIZATION TAKES PRIDE IN ITS ACHIEVEMENT OF SUC- CESS IN THE PRODUCTION OF FINE YEAR BOOKS 'TI 'I' 'T' SUC- CESS ACHIEVED THROUGH TWEN- TY-SEVEN YEARS OF SUPERIOR CRAFTSMANSHIP 'TU 'TI 'F AND THE REPEATED OPPORTUNITIES FOR IM- PROVEMENT AFFORDED US BY A DISCRIMINATING CLIENTELE 'P 'P 'T' 23 JOSEPH I-QAVENS COMPANY Ci 1115355 Fine Printing KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Service Based on Understanding U Thnramnznzura ,, ,,.:i,,,-- The Parzdczw' of 1929 llfrljl i ZZZZZZSCQZYZSCKSSZZUIQZCCLZCKSZN 511511552 H ll v ll U XX HY Sl-XY, UXYI l.X'l S THE l'Sli F hi iq u A young man ran for the legislature of Illinois and was badly swamped. He next entered business, failed and spent seventeen years of his life paying 'H Il, up the debts of a worthless partner. i He was in love with a beautiful woman to whom he became engaged-then W she died, fl 1 Entering politics again. he ran for Congress. and was badly defeated. He 1 then tried to get an appointment to the United States land office, but failed. He became a Candidate for the United States Senate and was badly defeated. He became a candidate for the Vice-Presidency. and was once more defeated. ' One failure after another-bad failures-great setbacks. Then he became one of the greatest men of America-Abraham Lincoln, For the Lawyer SAMUEL MURRAY FLORIST Dematyped Stationery-the out- 4 growth of engraving. 1017 Grand Avenue Kansas Cm, MO. Saves the cost of a die. Ask for i samples and prices of letterheads, envelopes, cards or announcements. Member Demaree Stationery Co. l Florists' Telegraph Delivery 1 908 Walnut Kansas City, Mo. Eli ' iZ3 EZ FQFDSZZZIEZOXL ll H021 The Pandegv of 1.929 5:1-t:Q:Q:u:z:':0:c:cg:fv:Q:c'::f.:Q:5:r::f:f:c:fcv:cs:cs::e:s:e:f:0:fs:K:i:f:f:i:ff:f:5:1115 E ll U' A 4 Prompt Delivery Open Till 2 A. M. H U COIllfllIllH'llf.X' of H U E Including Sundays and Holidays BLOCK TIRE CO. H U' Dim' and Dante at H H 1811 Grand Ave. Il I1 , Grand 2731 TED KORT'S Mill Creek Delicatessen 1 I1 -1 I1 Hi Best Things to Eat 941 Minnesota Ave. Y Drexel 2310 Kansqs Pitv Kan No. 1-4116 Broadway VAlentine 9110 11 ' ' No. 2-1017 E. Armour wvnsrpon 2154 U 1 ll Ui . . . l Q We Will appreciate duplicate orders from Pandex U H Photographs, allowing 20676 discount. H 11 Orders Can Be Filled By Telephone-Ha. 8825 II 11 H Hixon Studio fl U 10 West 14th Street E President Hotel H fl Il H -iJZJ'BZ0ZIE52'SiZEOFvEE3E3Z3EE ' ' 2 ' E Y I4 Y IEEE SEE' The Pamlen' of 1929 U 631 EYES R3SJhM'NED , u 1'l'l.KRI-IE 0 1 S E T Z L E S E Katz 0110- li ivul !I2IC!.'iTf.fli',Y1I X HQ: Silver Rock Pale Dry Ginger Ale il H fm: +, N Sum-S Case 24 Bottles-Delivered, 81.85 S sri: n d ig: pr. W X ,Y , L1 ffl:-N1 ZTW5 9 X bETZLER S SODA WATER H Q ,E Case 24 Bottlesf-Delivered, S135 I1 rv.. vis Iii.-.-Inf:--fi om. . Refund 35c on return of E xxx-ry p .I 1 ru t glasses. case and bottles. lilewuridileadineCutRateDrzie.f' s P. SETZLER 82 SONS E O +2315 Q SODA WATER MFG. CO. 11 rmwiirimiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiirziazr Phones BEM- 6968-6969 Q I 3 X 11 , iff ' Lil? E 'f lQf1i'ii Q1 1 L:'4P:2'2Em?5 3 Q : I1 :L 43412223 II U 1 31 if iiii 'i i II 51 if ?iSi:51Q?if:i 4 ' Si. 125- H 2, ' L4 A UQ ,W'. ' ,A A -' W ifi ili b ex QQ B. BLYTHE, President WM. EWING, Secretary H THE LaSALLE CAFE AND cor FEE SHOP ii Harrison at Linwood 5 Featuring u Noonday Luncheons at 40 and 600 H Also Table de Hote Dlnners II at 75c and 31.00 3 PARTIES OUR SPECIALTY H VA1entine 9694 U :Ll IliiiiiiimiwifililiiiiizliifiibiiviiviaibiliiSWQWSZZZXZDIJQDIAZFJJZBZIJ-TAFI .w -f-5 .V The Puizdrar of 1929 UNH 11 ll gi The W aste Basket Test ii E. , lx 1 xx K ,aff Y H f'x .. I A hat Is the Fate of Your Printed Advertising . I ,El Does it go into the waste-basket with no more than a glance, or Y is it kept to he read again and again-and, finally, to be acted on to your profit and the reader's satisfaction? To gain attention your Printed Advertising must be, first of all, ' attractive. To sell your goods or service it must be so convincingly written it cannot he ignored. i -1 . . . . . l Lonyincing-50111ngfadyertisements are the result ot study and .ll research which bring a sympathetic knowledge of the user's wants and needs. Advertisements must he PLANNED before they are written. And, finally, Advertisements intended to escape the waste-basket and to do a good selling job, must he printed well on good paper and with fresh. clean type. A capalily manned Plan Department is at your service in pre- paring the ground-work for your Advertising-in producing copy that will iinpel your prospects favorable action. U' Expert typographers will dress your carefully planned copy at- i sage. tractiyely, commanding both attention and respect for your mes- You are invited to call us into consultation on your advertising problems. 3 U The Empire Printing Compan Third Floor Graphic Arts Bvilding U KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 11 Telephones Harrison 7246-7247 Let's Keep Your Advertising Out ofthe Wrzste Basket S LI Y Ihxrazirsnxzi:-:x:1x:i:-:is:i:.1::.u::.',:ir.:i,:x:n:n:1:1:i5:.',:U:x:m::-s::i:ii::::a:1i:.s:asJ 1661 The Pfmden' of 1929 Q1 Zll'0g7'dPl7.f The Pamlm' of 1929 -i H071 Ufufogmpfzf I! -JJ