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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1934 volume:

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V V fail Cn B 5 da ' ZZ. ' ' ' ' ---vza T, V -- -. V '1., .fe-:ln -. .4 fu 'gg ZEN, -QV: 4 Sf' 'J . ' '- , A V - 'MJ' 'L' 1 -. fig- ,,, Z3 12'-gf. ff-5521 2 . - 4 5 -. . ,V at E - Z QM, I V E V Lia' im In EE' L3 . .. -- Q --up -- --5 V. - --VV fm-VV .. 232, Q ' Ke: 'hw , H ' A - V . . ,, ,M IH: Q W V - , 1.5 N fn.. TV. 1 4 -gif.,-.I --- ' -:Vg-.fr 5' -5 - -wg. q,.. .L 5, -' 'ff' W .LJ '. Qi -if N V - '-M V V------- '- - . 53, Mm .. fn V 4- L x Jfi-4if1'.' ., ff- l4'lui:1:N Y --A-2-Y1,521?fILQfqA,,gg3Q-W g 'a5' V 3 . , . Mm Q5 ,5 'W'-------Q+,J,, f 31' .,,,,,L H V A 1 15' -1 ,?,n...1e -lu , W: f-in A lim.. .. L., N: ,wi J .092 -za-15523 o . :gre izlif--V ya' :W V, WEN ..' I, N - ., AJ , IL Ny X , ' a Mp, ix - f,-. .fan-ww .z:i,,'.-ae.a.a jg, f ,- i- 4.4 Q. --1 A-vw-v-L-1,,.,4.. ,- ,,,,,- .,, ,qv +fTf'l'1.fit2i5' 1-I7-, i 4 ' 1 ' 'rgh l I ll NEW HOME OF THE SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES John Marshall, now almost a century in his grave, would rejoice to see, set up thus enduringly, this symbol of the thing he wrought for-American Nationalism established in a judicial power so strong and so unquestionable that it could say to both Congress and the States, Thus Far and no farther. TT 1115 1111122 If E ff f ,J ,Q ' 2 Ni , 4 MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY North Independence Branch 24 81 Spring n , M0 64050 3 P192 1934 City Schoo1 of Law dex 22.50 NIID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY lI11lH111I1HIH1IH1lHIH1I1IWINH1111I1H1lII11HIH1IH 3 000011359825 8 !? Jill Q! fi 56 PUBLISHED BHQQHE STUDENTS 7 2 HFINSHS EIT? SEHUUL UF LHUI .JQIMMIQQJMQ DEDICA Tlf N 96 Q,ms'gl'5xsS?lE,i 7 was 'Q aww Wits Y Qpaonbzzltioo B ggecutoiiscilf ce yxemuxa Smooxhlicoud r ' x 6 Wim? Gag 3 09,9 S QQ? A: is VEC W S YNYCTX 5 Y. 5 4 W , fi X Sinai -56166 Q M W' LP- ' W me S Q., '95 Uiaflf 4509 C5996 ,344 xf Q gd The Honorable Chet A. Keyes is special assistant attorney general ofthe United States. Rock 'Em and Sock 'Emu Keyes, some Philadelphians have named him, in tribute to his bold, fearless, twoffisted way of attacking the lawf breakers the government 5204: v 5621 fm Q QW K f j Q 6 4' Tl JJ Q ',,qJ- , -I f 1 1 404441 557 .. ' ffl -fir! ! QXXNSr6g24S Ok i J X ' G 62 'YR Ha scam sae - als Y 94 . . 06300 i 9 schizofa 5 o 'N So S519 Z s s,gf,..,t X want nine also a cor centa gets Tl lawyi of thi selve ticiar crook of hi the 1 preac work decei again and Tl pride Pand one Clas: 1 I i K ':f 1 1 .i W.. 'I 1 X 4 W' 11' ll, g,,Q:.,L L' - N X .-,X Pg ' . . '15,-I I ' 1 Z 4 7 wants cleaned up. 'KNIIICCY' 155 - gs' il 1 V 9 A I nine Per Cent Keyes he U! ,x li 4 also has been nicknamed, ' 1 35' fy ' , Il ' 4 I' lck 1' .V a compliment to the perf 1 1 centage of convictions he ' gets in court. g A . X if 1' , , N be .n ys This young Kansas City V , , gat . f .X M ay 1 as -1, ,, iw- fw , ' ',: ' A 'M pi ,M Q' U2 lawyer has the racketeers - f ylmg 51. ,W 1 ofthe East talking to themf . g,,...,, ,g X fi 43 1. X ,fzfv ' . ' S Tb ' .' , selves. He has the polif 1 X .A F., A!! ticians of the East'--the 1 V 1 X Q' ll crooked politiciansff-afraid . b- 'H lg f A or . ,E .i g of his every act. He has l. f' 1 - ,iff , , A . 2,1 ii U Y ff the ministers of the East ' ' I preaching sermons on his QE -V .- ' work in the cause of public 5 1 ' ' f li ' A --' decency, his bold strokes Wd' 4,p. ' 11 V I , 9 2, - against the forces of crime A ' and Qvilt CHET A. KEYES The Staff takes great pride in dedicating the 1934 Pandex to Chet A. Keyes, one of our own-w-of the Class of 1919. Gum . 'xy ws All li Y ll? N the preparation of the Pandex the Staffs purpose has been to present a theme of human progress called UTHE CLASSIC TRADITIONS OF THE LAW, portraying emblematic court scenes of each period and the men responsf ible for the law of their time, from its beginning in Ancient Egypt and the TigrisfEuphrates Valleys, down to the present time. THE ADMINISTRATIVE SECTICN, will be represented by the Founders of the Classics, as pictured in early ancient developmentg CLASSES, will be pictured by the Roman Classics, a cycle that prof moted the establishment of a system of enlightened law and justiceg ACTIVIf TIES, will be expressed by the Early English Classics, an orbit of time in which the foundation of the common law was laid, ORGANIZATIONS, depicted by the Early American Period, a time when such men as Marshall, Storey, Taney, etc., handed down decisions which were so sagacious and consistent that they have become the basis of judicial interpretation today, THE FEATURE SECTION, represents the present United States Supreme Court members, who so ably and judiciously see that justice and order are maintained. The members of the Staff sincerely hope that said Theme meets with your approf bation and your satisfaction. ff Q Z 71' ' f f ff, Q ' f. , f,rf1ffZP . I 'ff' ' X ,f 'lf ' Q ' I 'EIL ffl N, , ig 1 I 4 I i I 'W 1 1 1 A HISTORIC REVIEW OF KANSAS CITY SCI-IOOI. OF LAW By ELMER N. Powett A few men met in an informal way in the law ofhces of one of their numbers in the fall of 1893. for the purpose of studying law together. Later this group took form as an organized body. The first officers elected were: Elmer N. Powell, president, Edward D. Ellison, vicefpresident, J. C. Swift, secretary, Williziiii Borland fdeceasedj, treasurer, Rees Turpin, Chief justiceg and United States Commissioner C. A. Peabody, Associate Jusmilihe older and more staid members of the profession became ultimately interested in thisprojectgand on August 27, 1895, the circuit court of jackson County granted our petition for a pro forma decree creating the Kansas City School of Law as an entity, it was destined to become an institution that would survive the dozen or so privately owned medical colleges, which were not uncommon here in those days. A judge Francis M. Black, who had returned to Kansas City after serving a 1Ofyear term as Judge of the State Supreme Court, was made president of the institution. Oliver H. Dean and judge Edward L. Scarritt were elected vicefpresidents, Mr. Borland was elected dean, Mr. Powell was created secretary and Mr. Ellison elected to the office of treasurer. Mr. Powell and Mr. Ellison are today the last of the Mohicansf' the only surviving members of the founders and first staffofofficers of the school continuing active in this law school as lecturers and members of the Executive Board. Mr. Ellison now is dean and Mr, Powell is secretary and treasurer. The first faculty of the school also was comprised of Sanford B. Ladd, now president emeritus, James H. Harkless, now a post graduate lecturerg the late John W. Snyder and Robert J. Ingraham, at one time city counselor. The Kansas City School of Law has graduated a total of 2,130 students with degrees of LL, B. and has conferred seventyffour degrees of Master of Laws. The alumni have gone to many quarters of the globe and at the present time grace high posts of honor on the bench, in legislatures, mayoralty seats, prosecuting attorneyships and other high offices in the professional and business world. The first graduating class numbered thirtyfseven proud students. The idea upon which the law school was founded was the plan for students to be in touch with practising members of the profession, through leaders of the bar. All of these lecturers and instructors were engaged in the active practice oflaw or serving on the bench so that practical and theoretical knowledge progressed together. This general scheme is followed even to this day of modern adaptation of the principles of legal learning. During its existence, approaching forty years, the Kansas City School of Law never has been favored with an endowment of any character whatever. The capital from the beginning has consisted alone in its intellectual labor and as often stated by the late Honor' able Oliver H. Dean, The good will of its alumni. The pillars of its strength are found, indeed, in the alumni, and in the public confidence built up year by year, and these have proven more enduring than brick and mortar, The principle motive, and that which has guided its destinies at all times, has been the establishment ofa center of professional learning in Kansas City, with its chief concern to advance and elevate legal education and with a like promotion of legal ethics in all its training. The courses of lectures were strengthened from time to time and in 1920 a four year course was instituted, with the final requirement in 1933 of two years of college work as a condition of matriculation. That forward step, with the election ofjudge Merrill E. Otis, as president, was aptly stated by Hon. A. L. Berger asa red letter' day in our history. From a sinking fund created from year to year, a sum sufficient was accumlated to ac' quire in 1926 the lot at 913 Baltimore Avenue, on which our splendid new law building was erected. This spacious law building with its exceptionally fine library and appoint' ments for public speaking, joint debates and moot court work stands as an enduring monument to the public spirit, the consecrated devotion of our faculty, to our splendid alumni and to the host of other friends of the Kansas City School of Law. l12l Hnmlnlsmnmn Ji. . 1, X If fl -'QWM V N N 4 ,557 i jqxgll. .LM QQWT1 X -T f , - 7' ' NJ' v Ziflffaff J X Tl H' J fJ'l!'f 7? 1 ' NY KYQN W , . kk 51N! Lfm Ymifngwt' W W M ,M Q. AMER WWW 15 x 5 M .V 'JA VJ! ',,f1.'1-NW W n W W -N H A Q1 Jfgfgff 12 ' ' 5 ' '. f?-7 ',-- .2 xp-PZ1f'w?ASe ll' 15 ,QV 5 W ' -f C,N.gQ N yy f g lw vfffiwxi--x Q, fx W . ,,, Y..:v! L, THE TRIAL OF PHRYNE f.il or' El, Re ju in pe wa THE li S De ele IFE sul in de: em Rc of go. thi off thi IZOX lec so is 1 bei bel abl for hai wlf prc edu COL IIS 2 Or qui Wil men mo Lulu' HAMMURAB1 Founders of the Classic Tradition of the Law Although legal systems emerged in history about 4000 B. C., the earliest national code whose text we know was enacted by King Hammurabi about 2100 B. C. at the time of the union of North and South Babylonia. It was transcribed on a pillar in cuneiform type, Rameses Il, about 1300 B. C., recorded one of the earliest treaties in hieroglyphf a symbolic word picture-between Egypt and the Hittites. The real l.1w giver of 1 24 -? x ffllf ff lfcjiilfif I, ful xg x Sql ig .Q - f xslt lfqwr k'l'XQlx i X if x Egypt was Harmhab, who promulgated the Egyptian code in 40 rolls, about 1100 B. C, Probably Moses was influenced in the formation of his code by his education in Egypt. Sargon Il, about 722 B. C., was the chief proinulgator of the Code of Assur, in Assyria. A comparison shows that all of these codes are similarg this was caused by the conquests ofthe Ancients. About 300 B. C., the Greek law was greatly developed by the skill of Deinosthenes, the Advocate. His legislative drafts' manship was the first to contain a high degree technical and legal phraseology. 1 w w w N W 1 1 , W HONORABLE EDWARD D. ELLISON DEAN Lecturer on Negotiable Instruments and Statutory Rights and Remedies Member of Ellison EG? Dabbs, Commerce Building E211 STANLEY BASSETT Lecturer on Common Law Pleading Instructor Attorney for K. C. Lrfe Ins. Co. I l I I 1 1 A 5 HOMER A. COPE Lecturer on Damages Instructor Memlter of Cope and Hntlsell ...,.'- . f f? WILLIAM E. BYERS Lecturer on Extmortlrnary Remedies Commerce Bumltlmg HERMAN M. LANGWORTHY Lecturer on Insurance Langwortlxy. Spencer E! Terrell. Commerce Buxldmg I23l L-1' EDIVIUND M. FIELD Lecturer on Sales Instructor Associated wxtlm klutlge Elmer N Powell and Clan A. XV1stlom. ,.,f , 9.1-' CHALRES L. CARR Lecturel on Evulence Instructor General Counsel, K. C l'ulwl1c Serv1.eCfx. HON. ALFRED N. GOSSETT Lecturer on Private Corporations Gossett, Ellis, Dietrich Es' Tyler Dwight Building JUDGE JAMES M. JOHNSON Lecturer on Equity jurisprudence Formerly Judge of the Court of Appeals ofMissour1. Grand Avenue Temple Bldg, ,ffff -i ff i rf 'f u I 4' -'i 'TS-. I ' 'fl -1 Z-1,-:' fi' . -., f .4 f. . LANDRY HARWOOD Lecturer on International Law and Sales Meredith E? Harwood S10 Rialto Building VIVIAN E. PHILLIPS ' Instructor Debate Coach Proctor 59 Phillips, Dierks Bldg, T241 THOMAS A. COSTOLOW Lecturer on Contracts Instructor Grand Avenue Temple Bldg. GLEN A. WISDOM Instructor Grand Avenue Temple Bldg. Associate of judge Elmer N. Powell and Edmund M. Field Wx 'TB 5f,ff1,,a gk 1 aim' S '1c.mti .1 ARTHUR D. SCARRITT HON, JOHN B. PEW Instructor Lecturer on Torts and Scarritt, jones and North Public CMPOYQUOUS Scarritt Bldg. Formerly City Counselor McAllister, Humphrey, Pew Bronclrlus, Rialto Bldg. 1 X 5 fi W-ll' -.as 'if' FT ' F., .... MICHAEL W. O'HERN I 'IOHN B, CAGE nsuuctor L t ' XVill' Bailments First Assistacrlt S?ie'5 Attorney ec UYLZSG Carriers C ,me d Bryant Bldg. i251 fd. ,A r, A10 HON. HENRY L. JOST Lecturer on Criminal Law and Procedure Formerly Prosecuting Attorney for jackson County Formerly Mayor of Kansas City and Member Congress , S rflws? , , .weag A JUDGE SAMUEL A. DEW Lecturer on Coclc l lc.u.lmg Formerly Judge ol' tlxc Circuit Court of jackson County Dierks Bldg, STEPHEN O. SLAUGHTER CHARLES M. HOWELL Instructor Post Graduate Lecturer Trust Omcer City Bank Commerce Bldg. and Trust Company Brown and Slaughter LUDWICK GRAVES Lecturer on Real Property Instructor Johnson, Lucas, Landon Ei Graves Power E? Light Bldg, OLIVER j. NEIBLE ANDREW P. LEACY Instructor Registrar Lecturer on Personal Property Instructor Gumhel Buxlding I 26 I HON, FRANK LEE WILKINSON Lecturer on Workmen's Compen- sation Lgxw and Federal Employers Liab1lity Act. Wilkir1son E? Wilkilmsorr. Commerce Bldg. V ht ' 43 Q hh? , va HON. ALBERT I. BEACH ROSCOE C. DAVID P. DABBS Post Graduate Lecturer VAN V-AI-KENBURGH Lecturer on Contlxct of Lama Formerly Mayor of Kansas Crty Instructor Plezxdlng and Practice Under the Haufeldw Beach ef swipe! ASSOCNNJ wlth Arthur Mlllerv M1sssur1Statutesar1d Bldckston s Comma-ge Bldg, Commentnrxcs lf' .. X-Q . ,,W,... , .KF 3 . A I f L. -..QQQR . 41' . 4' , r fl! A 1 .. ' I If. . 5 51.5 't B L, . 1 .1 1 r ' ' . .2 fl-'wif'-' . ff.. ', 1 Lili?-sy: 1 6355: . . ARTHUR C. BROWN Lccturcr on Patents and Copyrrghts Commerce Bldg. ROSS F. 'IONES lnstructor Assoclatc R. R. Brewster Federal Rcscrvv: Bank Bldg. E271 Elhson if Dabbs. Commcrc: fs- -'9' V , yd' ' lr: ' U 'fm ROBERT j. INGRAHAM Instructor' Assucrntc ,Lxmcs A, Rest Telephonc Bldg I CLAUD B. FLORA Lecturer on Legal Research 2' JUDGE W. H, MCCAMISH Lecturer on Kansas Pleading Instructor and Practice Dierks Bldg. judge of District Court of Wyanf dottc County, Kansas ARTHUR j. MELLOTT Lecturer on Roman Law Instructor Formerly County Attorney of Wyandotte County, Kansas Doolittle Eff Mellott - ff , w- ,, -N 5 I5 MARY ERWOOD Assistant Registrar I 23 I 3 z 4 E 5 1 KENNETH I. FLIGG Instructor Baker, Botts, Andrews E? Wharton R. A. Long Bldg. ALBERT EVANS Superintendent IN MEMCRIAM w 1 o. HAYS WARDRIP O, Hays Wardrip was born january 15, 1905 at Fayette' ville, Arkansas. Attended Kansas State Teachefs College 19283 Kansas City School of Law, LLB. 1931g Admitted to Missouri Bar 1930. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney jackson County, Missouri 193063. Instructor in Criminal Law, 193163. Died January 11, 1934. E291 STUDENT HONORS AND PRIZES 1933 GRADUATIE RIICIIIVING SUMMA CUM LAUDE .... , . ,.... ,.,..,,. ..,..,.. . . . .ROIIERT B. VAUGHAN Randall on Instructions fFive Volumesj, Offered by Vernon Law Book Co. IGRACE I. CARTER OPAL W. CECIL ADELIA C. GANGWER GRADUATEs RECEIVING CUM LAUDE . ., ALIBER C. GASPER CHARLES E. GROH ITIIELRIA SCHULTZ THE SANFORD B. LADD PRIZE QSENIORD. ,, .. , ..... .. , ..,,. .. , . ..... Fifty Dollars Interest from Fund Established by Mr. Ladd. .OPAL W. CECIL THE MURAT BOYLE PRIZE CSENIORI. , . . . , .... ....., , . . . .... ROIIERT B. VAUGHAN One Hundred Dollars in Cash Awarded to the Outstanding Member of the Senior Class. THE LECAL RESEARCH PRIZE QSENIORI.. . . ,. .. . . ,. . , . ,. . . CHARLES E. GROH Corpus Juris Cyc. fCOmplete Set to Datel, Offered by American Law Book Co. CONSTITUTIONAL LAW PRIZE KSENIORJ. . . . . . . . ,,., . . , . , ..,....... . .. .ADELIA C. GANGWER Beveridge's Life of John Marshall, Offered by Mrs. John C, Bovard ofthe C FIRSTJUNIORPRIZE ....,,,, ,... ...,,. . . . . . ..... . Scholarship in Senior Class. SECOND JUNIOR PRIZE.. .,... . . . . ... , .. . i'Black on Recission and Cancellation, Offered by the Vernon Law Book C lass of 1927. CARL W. DIvELIzIss .PAUL W. NICHOLAS ompany, THIRD JUNIOR PRIZE ,... .,. , . . . . ..,,, . , . . . .. . DONALD L. MORIARTY McQuiIlen On Instructions to juries, Offered by the Vernon Law Book Company. FOURTH JUNIOR PRIZE .,...., . .,.... . . . ,... . . , . . . .,.... , . EDWIN W. EARNsHAw CyclOpedic Law Dictionary, Offered by Callaghan E3 CO., Law Publishers, Chicago. WILL CoNTEsT PRIZE, Offered by Greater Kansas City Fiduciary Association: FIRST PRIZE. , 55000. . . . .... CECIL W. TRAPP SECOND PRIZE. ..S25.00. , . ., M. Z. EUEANIQ THIRD PRIZE. . . S10.00. . .... .DONALD L. MORIARITY FRANCISM.BLACKHONORPSOPHOLIOREI.. .. . ... .. .. . Clark on Private Corporations STATUTORY RIGHTS AND REMEDIES PRIZE, . . . . ...,. .,,. .....,... . . . . . . . ,JAMES A. MOORE .THURIJER W. KELLEY Brannan on Negotiable Instruments, Offered by Edward D. Ellison, Dean. PATRICR CARR MEMORIAL PRIZE PSOPHOMOREJ .,.....,.. . , . , , ,..,., ,.... C HILTON B. CREASON Ten Dollars Interest on an Endowment Fund Established by the Snyder Senate ofthe Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity. KAPPA BETA PI SORORITY PRIZE CSOPHORIOREI. ,.., . . ..,, . . . Gill on Missouri Real Property, Offered by the Theta Chapter. FrRsTFRI:sHMANPRIZE ..... . ... ,. .. ,,. .., Set of Greenleaf on Evidence SECOND FRESHMAN PRIZE. . .. ... ........ ...,.. . .. ....... .... ,.. Cooley on Constitutional Limitations THIRDFRIZSHNIANPRIZE ..,. . . , .... ,. . . Pattison's Missouri Code Pleadingf' Offered hy the Vernon Law Book THE MRS. MARY A. POWELL HONOR IFRESHMANJ ,,,,,,, H Q . .-., H - H - DOROTHY M. Moor , MCKAY Cox ..TIERA F. LESTER ROBERT M. EOAN Company. . . MCKAY Cox Black's Law Dictionary, Offered by Hon. Elmer N. Powell of the Faculty. THE BEN E- TODD PRIZE KFRHSHMANJ ..... ,....,..........,......,,...,..,,,, Tiedman on Real Property THE WILLIAM P. BORLAND PRIZE KFRESHMANI. . , . , , , Borland on XVIlls PHI DELTA DELTA WOBIENIS LEGAL FRATERNITY PRIZE. . . . . . . , . . , PattIson's Forms of Pl:adIng CRIMINAL LAW PRIZE CFRESHRIANJ .... ...... ......,. . . . , Underhill on Criminal Evidence, Offered by Hon. Henry L. Jost ofthe I 30 I . . . .JAY M. JACKSON . . .FRANcEs J. JoNIzs . . BYERS RATHEONI: l3I:RNARD B. STRAYER faculty. Ilnssfs 5 I I gf: 5 W W Tlff k , E Q? H f i ' QQ, mg f ' f I b 1555 fllglllllllllllllh V' k , f F Q - , Ex . Q1 W WZWWW l g y Wliifw ?? 'f WS U .Qf ff ' V ,f J fL,t,.. - ' E W ,ff f W' ? ', 'L 4 ' 'E f Q ,Q ic:-1 K y JESUS BEFORE PILATE Papinian, the Counsellor, received the preference in jus' tinian's Digest in case there was a conflict of opinion, Ulpian, the Counsellor, denned justice as uthe constant and perpetual will to allot every man his due. Quintilian, the Teacher, wrote the Education of the Advof cate. Gaius, the jurist, classified the rules of law into principles forming a system in his Institutes, From the works of these men Justinian, at Byzantium, formed his Code in 550 A. D. M3 '76 POST GRADUATE RUFUS A. BAILEY 1190 East 65th Street. LL. B. JOHN BALLANCE Kansas City, Missouri. LL. B. CHIEF RABBI JEHUDAH BRAVER 2732 Harrison. LL. B.g LL. M., Dr. of Ancient Laws. JAY B. DILLINGHAM 3524 Terrace. Mary Powell Honor '29, Cum Laude '32g Admitted to Bar '32g Wash. Day Banquet Speaker '34. CHARLES GROVER GORDON, JR, 6838 Paseo. LL. B. SCOTT W. HOCKENSMITH, Excelsior Springs, Missouri. LL. B. ARTHUR C. LOFTIN 4120 East 59th. LL. B. FRANCIS MAHONEY Kansas City, Missouri BETTY ELIZABETH M. MOSS 3801 Terrace. Pandex Queen '3Ig Kappa Beta Pig LL. B. VERR L. PACE 4113 Walnut. LL. B. FREDA SCHIRLEY, 2115 Westport Road. Cum Laude '32g Admitted Kansas Bur '33g Kappa Beta Pig LL. B. IIKSI ALBERT LEVEN 4309 Campbell LL. B. LAWRENCE WELCH Kansas City, Missouri. LL. B. POST GRADUATE CLASS Fmsr YEAR: Paul Eugene Anway, LL. B., Kansas City School of Law, 1933. jay B. Dillingham, LL. B., Kansas City School of Law, 1932, C. Herbert Drake, LL. B., Kansas City School of Law, 1933, Charles Grover Cordon, Jr., LL. B., Kansas City School of Law, 1933. Scott Willis Hockensmith, LL. B., Kansas City School of Law, 1928. Adolphus G. Leming, LL. B., Kansas City School of Law, 1928. Mabel W. O'Dell, B. S., Kansas State Teachers College, LL. B,, Kansas City School of Law, 1933. Verr L. Page, LL. B., Kansas City School of Law, 1933. james P. Quinn, A. B., Georgetown University, 1929, LL. B., Harvard, 1932. Mary Redmond, A. B., University of Missouri, 19203 LL. B., Kansas City School of Law, 1924. Thelma Schultz, LL. B., Kansas City School of Law, 1933. William Seth Serat. Robert Blackburn Vaughan, LL. B., Kansas City School of Law, 1933. SECOND YEAR: Rufus Albert Bailey, LL. B., Kansas City School of Law, 1932. Chief Rabbi jehudah Braver, LL. B., Kansas City School of Law, 1932. Ross F. jones, LL. B., Kansas City School of Law, 1928. Arthur Clarence Loftin, LL. B., Kansas City School of Law, 1932. Albert A. Leven, LL. B., Kansas City School of Law, 1932. Elizabeth Marjorie Moss, LL. B., Kansas City School of Law, 1931. George N. Neff, LL. B., Cumberland University and Kansas City School of Law, 1932 Freda Schirley, LL. B., Kansas City School of Law, 1932. Frederick H. Sorensen, LL. B., Kansas City School of Law, 1932. joseph E. Stewart, LL. B., Kansas City School of Law, 1932. Lawrence E. Welch, LL. B., Kansas City School of Law, 1932. 1361 Q eo ow WHERE 'S HE? COQX M 0 X35 LVHEI-igg Nxcggn Qi 1 3 - 1 W Q i w W sw W 5 V- i XX gf 542 i !XQ3ij., ELJXXZBD ,J SEIXIIQIQS 1 -3 U an I ' Q an I n Q. 4, .A A ., fi ,,, ,Fm A. f , Tig ,. 3 f , up j -fr 1 - 1. W I I W. H. Brown W. F. Brown Charles Pitts Edith Peck SENIOR CLASS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS W. H. BROWN .......... WILLIAM F. BROWN. . . EDITH E. PECK ..4..... CHARLES N. PITTS, , . , , NORMAN HOWELL .... E331 , . . . , . .President , . .VicefPresident . . . . . . .Secretary . . . . . . .Treasurer Sergeamfa:fArms SENlOR CLASS HISTORY In September, 1930, some 250 students entered our Law School, full of hope and ambition. The only dark cloud on the horizon was the fact that 1934 seemed so far away. We were immediately introduced to the daily routine of quiz and lecture. We began the studies of Torts, Contracts and Blackstone, becoming familiar with such terms as Res Ipsa Loquitur, Proximate Cause, Colloquium and Innuendo. And of course with the fourth and seventeenth sections of the Statute of Frauds. Then too, ask Harry McCarthy about the Squibb case. jimmy Patt told us that the consent of the parent was a bar to an action for seduction, but was promptly overruled by Homer Cope. In spite of the depression, most of the students returned for the Sophomore year. We managed to steer safely through Statutory Rights and Remedies, Workmen's Compensation and Common Law Pleadingfthanks to Bassett sjokesl and the regular linefup of Sophomore subjects. We heard several times that The Law is a jealous Mistress, and by this time we could say You're tellin' us We are pleased to mention the realization of our dreams, when we as juniors edited the Pandex. To the Pandex Staff will go all the credit for making the book a success that year. We wish to thank Mr. Kenneth Fligg for the assistance given the Staff in the publication of the Pandex. The Pandex Staff: EditorfinfChief, Edwin Earnshawg Editors, Clark Reid, jr., Marie N. Waltnerg Business Manager, George Reichel, jr., Circulation Manager, Carl Divelbiss, and Advertising Manager, Charles j. Winger. How hopeless we must have seemed to Mr. O'Hern, struggling along with us for twenty weeks in Evi- dence. But through his efforts and patience we came through sailing. Then came Real Property. Will we ever forget Mr. Graves, who, when stressing a particular point said, Put a peg down there. And Mr. Phillips tried to see if we had put the peg down. How we enjoyed those wonderful lectures given by judge Otis in Constitutional Law. No where could we find men so untiring in their efforts, and more sincere than our instructors here at school. We want to mention, also, those students who passed the Bar Examination in October of their Senior year. Marie N, Waltner, Carl L. Anderson, Michael j. Kennedy, jr,, Henry A. Reiderer, C. R. Krimminger, and Robert Sevier. Charles Winger passed the Bar in june at the close of his junior year. Our class speakers at the Washington Day Banquet for each year have been worthy representatives and have shown to us they will make good lawyers. Our representatives for each year were: joe jennett, john j. Manning, jr,, Michael j. Kennedy, jr,, and Harry B. McCarthy. OUR CLASS OFFICERS: Freshman: Charles F. Edwards, President, Bert E. Newland, VicefPresident: Edith E. Peck, Secretary: Ralph Trogdon, Treasurer and joe jennett, SergeantfatfArms. Sophomore: Patrick M. Waters, President: john E. Workman, Vice-President: Alice Northway, Secretary: Harry B. McCarthy, Treasurer and Ferd Cook, Sergeantfatfrarms. junior: Robert F. Sevier, President: Leo j. McCormick, Vice-President: George Faso, Secretary: Patcick H. Nugent, Treasurer and Samuel C. Hayden, Sergeant-atfArms. Senior: W. H. Brown, President, William F. Brown, Vice-President: Edith E.Peck,Secretary:Charles N, Pitts, Treasurer and Norman Howell, Sergeant-at-Arms. The four years which have passed forever and now exist only in delightful, pleasant and unforgettable memories, have been abundantly filled with experiences, ambitions and accomplishments. We have been striving and working to overcome all obstacles that have hindered our progress in any way whatsoever. Our defeats have served only to give us a broader view of life. Our victories have proved to us the effect of con- centrated and organized efforts. As Seniors we look back upon those four years and remark how swiftly those clouds have passed over. Within a few shorts weeks the Class of '34 will embark upon a life that appears so seemingly new and that now lies before us. We shall leave these glorious and inspiring halls of the Kansas City School of Law, never again to enter them as students. We must pass on, for we have greater accomplishments to achieve, higher ambitions to strive for, and more difficult obstacles to overcome in the great field of law, in order to attain our goals. We have received from our instructors that initial incentive which will spell success and advancement. What- ever discouragements assail us, we will ever remember the inspirations received from them during our school Clays, and it will buoy us up to accomplish our high ideals. The Faculty Executive Committee has had the good fortune to secure for Commencement Speaker this year the Honorable Earle W. Evans, of Wichita, Kansas, President of the American Bar Association. He is a member of the firm of Vermillion, Evans, Carey and Lilleston. This marks another red-letter event in our class history. Commencement Exercises will he held on Saturday, june 2, at Edison Hall, 14th and Baltimore. The Class Speakers are Ralph G. Trogdon and Martin Ryan for the Senior Class and A, A. Levin for the Post Graduate Class. The music will be furnished by Mr. Powell Weaver, Mrs. George R. Cowden and Mrs. Raymond Havens. uThe moving finger writes and having writ moves on. So the Class of '34 has written its history on the walls of the Kansas City School of Law and now it will pass on, EDITH E. PECK, '34. T391 N1 f F , ' 41, .j, pl CARL L. ANDERSON 4209 Prospect RICHARD CLARKE ASHBY Wichita, Kansas. Independent Club. A. ENOS AXTELL V Hickman Mills, Mo. R. O. BAGBY 1114 Broadway RAYMOND E. BEGGS 2302 Central Kansas City, Kansas. FRANK H. BLAKE 2940 Askew. Independent Club.' ' STENO BONDI 132 Olive Street. WASHINGTON H. BROWN Kansas City, Kansas. President Senior Class, Phi Alpha Delta. CORNELIUS H. BOONE Lansing, Kansas. Phi Kappa. W. F. BROWN 2807 East 35rd. VicefPresiClent Senior Classg Debate, Delta Theta Phig Debate Council. JESSE BRUCE 2627 ackson. S Q. J 4 I40I I.. M. BYWATERS Liberty, Mo. Nm fa V I . 1 ' 3. -L f .-0, 4 A V 4 fifvi f 4 :LL- fa, If ,G A, ' , I J w Q? i L ,Q I , A. V ll., .j 1 in Lf Er if, P f' vu I 5. n 1,1 .K D ' ,v . ,.7. f P. , fr ALBERT B. CABINESS 3921 Forest. Phi Alpha Delta. DAVID W. CALDWELL 4042 Michigan. Deceased. Phi Alpha Delta. GEORGE A. CATALDO 4509 East 31st Street. FERD M. COOK 2836 Michigan ,l X Delta Theta Phi. ' I JOSEPH COON 428 Bellefontaine. Delta Theta Phig Commencement Day Committee. JAMES CURTIN 4441 Forest. Independent Club. MARK D. DAILEY 6614 East 12th Street. LOUIS DeFEO 406 Brooklyn. RALPH L. DELAP VY 1710 E. sorh Street Terrace. 1 CARL WILSON DIVQIZBISSL 1836 East ggith Ibtreet Terrace Wm. P.'BQrlxfi Prizeg ' unibr Prize '33' F1945 . A 1 , . , LXlC1I'CUl3f101'1M3l1HgCfP21I1dCX, 33 'ff Debate, '34g Independent Club. KENNETH L. DOUDNA 3307 Campbell. EDWIN EARNSHAW 30 West 59th Street. Third junior Prize, '33: Black Honor, '313 Editor Pandex, '33g Secretary, Independent Club, 1411 '3 HARRY EIB 6225 Tracy. Independent Club. HARRY B. ELLSWORTH 3850 Prospect Avenue. GEORGE FASO 3251 Agnes Secretary of Junior Classg Pandex Sales Committee. E. WINFERD FAUBION 2603 East 28th Street. Independent Club. ROSECELIA FRANKLIN 2718 Linwood. SARA B. HARRISON 3425 Gillham Road. SAMUEL O. HAYDEN 524 Benton. Sergeantfatfarms '32 and '33g Phi Alpha Delta. W. B. HEIDELBERGER 1000 Benton Boulevard. Phi Delta. - L. WAYNE HEMPHILL 121 Ward Parkway. W. MORRIES HICKLIN . r R. F. D. No. 5 North Kansas City,Mo., ,. ,aff U 'f- ' Alf' Z gf ELMER HOGE Overland Park, Kansas. C. EDWARD HOLLIDAY 6633 Virginia. Independent Club. E421 Al ', A... NORMAN S HOWELL Kansas City Missouri Phi Alpha Delta L K HUBBARD 2912 North 10th Kansas City Kansas Independent Club MAURICE R. HUBBARD Olathe, Kansas. Delta Theta Phi. THOMAS E. HUDSON 5332 Brooklyn. Debate. JOE ROBERT JENNETT 2701 Forest. Delta Theta Phi. MILTON JONES Bethel, Kansas. JOHN VERNON JOY 3438 Summit Street. C. L. KELLIHER 6200 Tracy Avenue, MICHAEL J. KENNEDY, JR. 4032 Chestnut Street. Washington Day Banquet Committee '31 Washington Day Banquet Speaker '33g Admitted to bar 19334 Phi Alpha Delta. FRANK C. KENYON, JR. 3326 Harrison. ALBERT KOSTAL 5841 Wasbash. JAMES LIKOVICH 1024 Waverly, Kansas City, Kansas. 1431 ,., CHARLES W. LOWDER 1114 Quindaro, Kansas City, Kansas. Independent Club. HARRY MCCARTHY 5721 Forest. Washington Day Banquet Speaker '34g Independent Club. ff Lf 0' LEO LMECORMICIQS-.19 Q. fer-5 FW EJ , A, - ' 2422Q11iHCY- .AQQQ-.ah ,S ' Q 2 Independent Club. X , ,...,f 5 X 9 4' f '3 'X5' ,U-3,yv-for 'wr Y X ., Q X ROBERT DONALD .MACEYl2,i Liberty, Missouri. 6015 Park Avenue. CHARLES MASON 2412 East 55th St. A ALFRED G. MAPLE wr ' . If Kg, 'x O. ELMER MELVILLE 1105 East 11th Street. Debate. -I. PAUL MILBERGER S10 West 28th St. fsk ERIC O. A. MILLER 714 Commerce Bldg. -A ge F Q IIIO Aj Phi Alpha Delta. , , , I DONALD LAWRENCE MORIARTY 1206 East 37th Street. ROBERT D. MUNRO 219 Clinton Place. Phi Alpha Delta. wa- ,. I fa ,Q , A, A' 1441 JOHN EDWARD NELSON 1031 Laurel Avenue, Kansas City, Kansas. I' '-'tfsx An' v I f i . BERT E. NEWLAND Kansas City, Kansas Debateg Phi Alpha Delta. RALPH M. NEWMAN 824 East 8th Street. Debate. PAUL W. NICHOLAS 3321 Paseo. ha Second junior Scholarship Award 1933g Phi Delta Delta Award 19313 Francis M. Black Honor 1932g Independent Club. ADELBERT P. NICHOLS, JR 3787 Penn Street. ALICE M. NORTHWAY 1301 East Armour. Secretary Sophomore Classg Phi Delta Delta. PATRICK H. NUGENT 1202 Rockhurst Road. PHILIP L. OLENO ' 343 S. Wheeling. Independent Club. CARROLL L. OLSON 1018 West Van Horn. Independence, Mo. Pi Kappa Delta. 1- - JAMES M. PATT 5005 Walnut. - Delta Theta Phi. IW' new EDITH PECK 714 West 44th. Class Secretary 1931'34g Debateg Kappa Beta Pi. JOHN B. PEW, JR 7334 Summit Street. '9 Q W Law Review. 1 CHARLES N. PITTS . 74 Carrollton, Mo. , 7' ', Phi Alpha Deltag , I Q' IIA fi Treasurer Senior Class. l15I CHARLES W. PORTER Kansas City, Missouri. RAYMOND RADFORD 1112 Orville, Kansas City, Kansas. W. RUPERT RAMSAY 3136 Grand. Independent Club. THOMAS F. REED Kansas City, Missouri. G. P. REICHEL, JR. 3415 Coleman Road. Business Manager Pandex, 19333 Phi Alpha Delta. CLARK T. REID 3208 Lockridge. Associate Editor Pandex, 1933 Delta Theta Phi. HENRY A. RIEDERER 505 West 31st. CLAIRE ROGERS 426 West 46th Terrace. Debate Team '32, '33, '34g Secretary of Debate Clubg Phi Delta Delta. JOSEPH ROSENZWEIG 3933 Kenwood. Debate Team '31, '32, '33, '34g Independent Club. MARTIN H. RYAN 3736 South Benton. Delta Theta Phi. C. A. SETTLE North Kansas City, Missouri. Independent Club. ROBERT F. SEVIER Liberty, Missouri. President Junior Classg Admitted to bar, 1933g Independent Club. I4Gl GORDON E. SHELLBERG 6038 East 13th Street. JACK STARR 2530 Cleveland. Debateg Delta Theta Phi. FRANK E. STURGIS 1129 Sandusky, Kansas City, Kansas. CECIL W. TRAPP 4232 Holly. RALPH G. TROGDON Springfield, Missouri. Treasurer '30, '31. Washington Day Banquet Committee '34, Commencement Speakerg Phi Alpha Delta. MARIE N. WALTNER 6931 Edgevale Road. Pandex Staff 1932g Passed Bar 1933 Kappa Beta Pi. PATRICK WATERS ,- ' 3337 Wyandotteif CHARLES J. WINGER 427 West 59th Street. Admitted to bar, 19333 Advertising Manager Pandex, 1933. JOHN WORKMAN 315 South Elmwood. Senior Debateg Phi Alpha Delta. FREDA KIMBERLING YEO 900 East 28th Street. Intercollegiate Debate Teamg Kappa Beta Pi JAMES W. KELLY 1613 Poplar. 4 1 L l 1471 Anderson, Carl Leland Ashby, Richard Clarke Axtell, Enos Ayres Bagby, R. O. Beggs, Raymond E. Blake, Frank Hurwitt Blodgett, Acil Paul Boone, Cornelius H. Brown, William Forest - Brown, Washington Henry Bruce, Jesse Bywaters, Louis Madison Cabiness, Albert Benjamin Cataldo, George Cook, Ferd M. Coon, Joseph Curtin, james Jeremiah Dailey, Durwood Mark De Feo, Louis C. Delap, Ralph Leonard Divelbiss, Carl Wilsoii Doudna, Kenneth L. Earnshaw, Edwin William Eib, Harry Alvin, Jr. Ellsworth, Harry B. Faso, George Faubion, Winferd Gene Franklin, Rosecelia Harrison, Sara Bell Hayden, Samuel Cunning' ham Heidelberger, William B. Hemphill, L. Wayiie Hicklin, William Morris SENIOR CLASS Hoge, Elmer Holliday, Cornelius Edward Howell, Norman Scott Hubbard, Maurice R. Hudson, Thomas E. Jennett, joseph Robert jones, Milton Carl joy, John Vernon Kelliher, Cornelius Lee Kelly, james Walter Kennedy, Michael joseph, jr. Kenyon, Frank C., jr. Kostal, Albert Krimminger, Clinton R. Laidlaw, James Thomas Likovich, james Lowder, Charles Walter Macey, Robert Donald Maple, Alfred G. Mason, Charles D. Melville, Elmer Orval Milberger, Paul Julius Miller, Eric O. A. Miller, Mary Agnes Moriarty, Donald Lawrence Munro, Robert Debolt McCarthy, Harry B. McCormick, Leo James Nelson, john Edward Newland, Bert Edmond Newman, Ralph M. Nicholas, Paul Willard l43l Nichols, A. P., jr. Northway, Alice Marie Nugent, Patrick H. O'Brien, Harriet Oleno, Philip L. Olson, Caroll L. Patt, James M. Peck, Edith Pew, John B., Jr. Pitts, Charles Nathaniel Porter, Charles Waltoii Radford, Raymond Wayne Radford, W. H, Ramsay, Wallace Rupert Reed, Thomas F. Reichel, George P., Jr. Reid, Clark T. Riederer, Henry Albert Rogers, Claire Bertha Rosenzweig, Joseph Ryan, Martin Herbert Settle, Charles Alan Sevier, Robert Field Shelberg, Gordon Ellison Starr, Jack D. Sturgis, Frank F. Trapp, Cecil W. Trogdon, Ralph Grayston Urton, Brady Bishop Waltner, Marie N. Waters, Patrick lvl. Winger, Charles jefferson Workman, John Edward Yeo, Freda Kimberling fg 5 W5 Lf in yfx QMp MW H MH IH 51 ,J I xl W f 52 W Q ii XX if lu x 2 , y r X-sggggrfzpy X f H f Z 4 X f N ' ZW, in SSS Q f l Q --ff gf 6 5 X 'V A , X lj k JUNICDRS fe? 1 .fl 13' ,5 4' -Hz' my-ff Tiff? 4 1 4 f' A S.: ju 2,35 if i .,,. ye-we ...f I aa , -'37 A Al C511 VERNON H. AHLEN 306 Myrtle Ave. Phi Alpha Delta. EDW. A. BENSON 648 Oakland, Kansas City, Kansas. J. W. BENTON 1907 Grand. Delta Theta Phi. ARTHUR C. BROWN, JR. 1218 Commerce Bldg. KENNETH BURDICK 24 N. 10th St., Kansas City, Kansas ELDRED A. CAYCE 5901 Locust. JESSE LEE CHILDERS 604 West 10th Sr. Varsity Debateg Debate Councilg Staff Law Review, Delta Theta Phi. THOMAS CLIFTON 5332 Charlotte. Sgt-atfArms, Jr. Class. PHILLIP CLOSE 205 East 34th Terrace. ALBERT GORDON COHN 708 So. Park Ave., Independence, Mo. CHILTON CREASON 3630 Garfield Ave., Code Pleading Prize, '33, Phi Alpha Delta. DON DeFEO 224 Park Ave. JOSEPH DeMARIA 2814 East 9th, ROBERT L. DIERKS 5921 Ward Parkway. MORRIS DUBINER 303 Indiana Ave. BYRON DYE 2003 East 33rd. Class Officer '33g Phi Alpha Delta. MARGARET ELIAS 3514 Chestnut. MAHLON Z. EUBANK 3828 Wyoming Tort Prize '32g Will Prize '339 Pandex Editor '34, Washington Banquet Speaker '33, ,A 1 ,eo X Eff W 3 ' if .Ea li fl I. Q as . fl fl W1 .ar 'Q l Q ef N ft-4 2 , 1 i I 1? ffl, 5 B li Q Z 1,1 kj X1 Q lv ',' ' N. .Q '31 .4 14 - 725 YQ? 1 Vg 4 .. J s . Q -I 5 emi ,L'. 1 . w s ,x,, . n ., is . ' 'W 5 ij' f..C,-.1193 L11 :ts 2 fa ffwx E., +3292 .,+,,, 3 Q ja f mfs 'MW' ,sp .91-f Q, 7 14 H93 Ev M? . ' ' M :L ' 'L'-2911.1 - F HAROLD W. FEHRENKAMP 3005 East 51st. Advertising Mgr., Pandex '34. RUSH JOHN FISETTE 3400 Shawnee Road, Kansas City, Kans. WILLIAM FOGEL 2523 Prospect Ave. JAMES FREED 832 West 71st Terrace. D. A. GHRIST 3224 Barber Ave., Kansas City, Kans. J. F. GOERMAR Kansas City, Mo. JACK C. GORDON 6838 Paseo. GEO. C. GOSNEY 1949 Tennyson, Kansas City, Kans. ROBERT E. GREGG 6214 Olive. RALPH HARPER 115 So. Chelsea. WILSON HEMBREE 2810 Quincy Ave. ROBERT L. HENRY 3129 Forest. Phi Alpha Delta. WESLEY HILL 2801 Harrison. HOMER R. HINES 4531 Main. RALPH V. HUFFINGTON 3943 Bell. WILLIAM C. JONES Cherokee, Kansas. Sigma Tau Gamma. THURBER W. KELLEY 234 E. 72 Terr. Statutory Rights Prize '33, Wash. Banquet Speaker '34g Law Review Staifg Phi Alpha Delta. FRANCES C. KENNEDY 1710 E. 39th. Sec. Freshman Classg Panclex Queen '33, Mary Powell Honor '32g Kappa Beta Pi. ii.. es. . swf, at-'sfzfx . J' 6' 'Sf - P I 'f. ...f M g E EQ' -..Q 4 ,i rr an at i , K X if 3 I sflg ' ,J 'fr . I 2 -at B f , 4,-Q.. .f a ' . V A4 I 2 ' x' l ' . 13-fi ,. li 2 r . 'v f ,. K sg i ' i 1 it ' as Q .XS . 4 w 11. i 1 is 1 , 3 A fi? W? V-SX i ... 5, lj 'D A 1 4? . I ,J ii EE Y .6 3 I 531 MILTON E, LADISH 4800 Jefferson. Delta Theta Phi. CLIFFORD E. LAMMERS 4521 Tracy. Law Review Staffg Jr. Debate. B. DON LEE 6026 Park. GEORGE M. LYNCH Washington Banquet Committee. JOHN JOSEPH LYNCH 3419 Baltimore. WILLIAM O. MCMAHAN Kansas City, Kansas. Debateg Delta Theta Phi. DAVID H. MCVEY 3807 Wyoming. WILLIAM H. MACK 6160 Cherry. ALEX MALO Kansas City, Missouri. HELEN R. MATHY 5439 Euclid. MARGARET KENNEDY 3313 Gillham M. BENITO MERCADO 1016 Locust. Independent Club. HARRY MILLER 2204 Wash. Blvd., Kansas City, Kans. Phi Alpha Delta. WILLIAM MILLER 4507 Wabash Ave. Pres. Junior Classg Washington Banquet Committeeg Phi Alpha Delta. DOROTHY M. MOOK 2623 Brighton Kappa Beta Pi Prize '33g Sec. Jr. Class: Law Review Staffg Kappa Beta Pi. JAMES A. MOORE 5428 Main. Francis M. Black Honorg Washington Banquet Speakerg Varsity Debateg Law Review Staffg Delta Theta Phi. JOHN W. O'CONNOR 2630 Balesg Delta Theta Phi. JOHN B. O'NEIL 3000 Orville Ave., Kansas City, Kans. Delta Theta Phi. V r M 'o r 'V V 4 f . I - 14 PE I . I M 04 i ff A2 ,J K.. 'J -,P -J 5 fm- Js X .. . ff 9 1. A 2. ,.. ., , ALFRED H. OSBORNE Kansas City, Mo. President Sophomore Class '33g Business Mgr. Pandex '34g Phi Delta. JAMES A. PEARSON 5510 Holmes, ROBERT M. PERKINS 2511 Charlotte. LYDA REHNER 3312 Charlotte. DUKE WILLIAM PONICK Associate Editor Pandex '3-1: Pamlex Stall' '33, Advertising Mgr. Law Review '33L Pantlex Ball Committceg Debate Council, Varsity Debateg Commencement Comm. '33g Phi Dclta. Social Committee. ROLAND PETERING 3422 Virginia. Associate Editor Pandexg Delta Theta Phi HERMIA A. ROBROCK 309 No. Van Brunt. Kappa Beta Pi. HAROLD S. ROBERTS 527 Ward Parkway. J. W. ROYER 2720 Benton, CHARLES C. SCOTT 3011 Charlotte. Editor Law Review. JAMES M. SCOTT 1018 Qiiindaro Blvd., Kans. City, Kans. Circulation Mgr. Pandex '341 Chief Prosecutor in Moot Case, Debate Team, Phi Alpha Delta. GORDON SIDDENS Albany, MO. Law Review Staff. WILBURN SMITH 3912 Adams, Kansas City, Kans. Debateg Law Review Staff. HARRY A. ULRICKSEN 1922 E. 70th. Treasurer Junior Class. CLARON E. WAGGONER 635 N. 32nd St., Kansas City, Kans. Delta Theta Phi. ENID WALKER 3923 Baltimore. Assoc. Ed. Pandex '34g Law Review Staff: Kappa Beta Pi. E. BYRON WALLACE 1309 E. Armour, ROBERT O. WARREN 7724 Holmes Ahlen, Vernon H. Benson, Edward Artic, Jr. Benton, J. W. Berman, Paul E. Bliss, Malcolm Brown, Arthur C., Jr. Burdick, Kenneth Cayce, Eldred Ambrose Childers, Jesse Lee Clifton, Thomas Vernon Clinton, T. G. Close, Philip J. Cohn, Albert Gordon Creason, Chilton B. De Feo, Don Samuel DeMaria, Joseph, Jr. Dierks, Robert Lawrence Dillon, Richard Marks, Jr. Dubiner, Morris Dye, Byron O. Eisen, Morton Elias, Margaret Copeland Eubank, Mahlon Zadock Fehrenkamp, Harold Wallace Fisette, John R. Fogel, William Freed, James A. Frossard, Ruth Lucille Ghrist, D. A. Goermar, John E. Gordon, Jack C. Gosney, George C, Goulding, Emmett Greenfield, Arthur D. Gregg, Robert Emmett Hamilton, D. Barrett Harper, Ralph Marshall Hemhree, Wilson JUNIOR CLASS Henry, Robert L. Hill, Wesley Hines, H. R. Holmes, Herbert Huffington, Ralph Vernon Jones, James Logan Jones, William C. Kelley, Lloyd A. Kelley, Thurber William Kennedy, Frances C. Kennedy, Margaret Kroh, Eugene Ladish, Milton Edward Lammers, Clifford E. Lee, Don B. Lynch, George M., Jr. Lynch, John Mack, William H. Malo, Alex Mathy, Helen R. Melching, W. B. Melson, Claude M. Mercado, Benito Miller, Harry George Miller, William Moise, Stanley Crampton Mook, Dorothy Margaret Moore, James Andrew Mcllrath, Howard P. McMahan, William O. McVey, David Hugh Navran, William O'Connor, John William Oelschlaeger, Aileen O'Neil, John B. Osborne, Alfred H. Osborn, Daniel Hayford O'Sullivan, Thomas P. E531 J. L. WEBBER 3106 Washington JAMES C. WOODEN 2843 North 26th. Kansas City, Kansas RUTH FROSSARD Monett, Missouri. Phi Delta Delta. Pearson, James A. Perkins, Robert Martin Perry, Thomas R. Petering, Roland Ponick, Duke William Ramsey, Mason A. Randall, Paul J. Rehner, Lyda Roberts, Harold Servagner Robrock, Hermia A. Rosenblum, Monte Irving Royer, Jesse W. Schmitt, Harold Henry Schnider, William M. Scott, Charles Calvin, Jr. Scott, James M. Scott, William E. Siddens, J. Gordon Silverman, Kenneth Smart, James M. Smith, Wilburn Wilson Speyer, Joseph L. Stevenson, J. Paul Supofsky, Albert J. Thomas, Paul Thorning, Stephen C. Turner, M. B. Ulricksen, Harry Andrew Waggoner, Claron Earl Walker, Enid L. Wallace, E. Byron Warren, Robert Orville Webber, John Linus Wherry, John H. Whitfield, James Bruner Winans, Paul G. Woodard, J. R. Wooden, James Charles Young, Arthur R., Jr. INSPECTED We all are on inspection By the old American Bar- -- An itinerant representative Has come here from afar. He turns on us his microscope And sits in at the quiz, His unrelenting scrutiny Milkes us want a sloe gin fizz. The modern cry is to conform To a set conventional mould, But the ancient and the modern need ls for lawyers true and hold. Our school is sui generis Which strives with modest pride To uphold its fine traditions, And to stand on justices side. They talk of education And of an educational aim. A student needs no pictured halls Nor school of ancient fame. Our school has tried to do its bit4 To serve where'er it can, Its aim is to take a law student And turn him out, a man. Anonymous. I 56 n T3 W1 EANQSEV 3 -E 65 ff I X H4210 x fx Q X W A X ' K X 1 A Q f i 1 . ,, I :X nm . X p R ., 8 L J , , CL! X X ji 0 Q 1 XXX mf? 1 R xx R ff X 6, , ,.. f X- ij Wh- V xg N 6 W ' Q, X H 'A X V ,tl xx.. I 5 . W ' X x. C73- X ,f ' , x X , X X x N l Qi V 'is :: S1 7 .x,Xx gig' U ff f, U QQ V -' g ' 'llllll Q J A U -- Q Q , , f gawk iff ff Q7 7 F Q nfgx ,l UNDERCLASSMEN 5. ,X .ip rf. Q. as 'ww A, ,t Fig aff:-.gi ,Q Vt. -A-. I J 151 1 J s A ' WI N.. 1 I '15 ' fs? f if gf., f . f' 'if - f sg., 5 ,. . 'S 11, Q ' '. fl 1.2 I ia' . .,,. neg I '53 J -A i. , 1 . I .5 Q , . A I I . Al .QI 73, M C 43 1. . Q, , . Th if lfff, , ,1 . 5 A E Z.. fl Q. X9 . - gay' ef V M. ga, ww' ' . ' , - 3 ,A . . ., ' av? 5. . I 4. ' . gm, 1 .1 'fjfrj M. .. ., 1 'W' Wa f . 1. 31 A 1. Q 1, 4 lf QS? A J i t f 1 ig, T- ,A if, 3 - - 'I -2' , .3 'J .1751 4 X, ' Tg .M 7 f ' ' 12747 V5 1 . . V r fe Y. ' 5' U me , 1 ' ,1 ' . Ezfr . ' . 5, ef ' 1. 'rmit z NELSON ABRAHAM 12 Linwood Terrace LEN L. BALKE Kansas City, Missouri. ELEANOR MAY BARKER 524 East 55th Street. MARIE LOIS BARKER 524 East 56th Street. FRANCIS BARKOFSKI 4315 Benton Blvd. LLOYD BAUM Kansas City, Mo. ARTHUR J. BAYERS 2300 Independence Ave. WM. HENRY MILLER BAYNE 4051 Warwick DOROTHY VERNE BEACH 2812 Charlotte. Kappa Beta Pi Pledge. LEONA M. BEARD 5507 Garfield Ave. Class Secretaryg Phi Delta Delta. HENRY H. BEAN 2004 Central Ave., Kansas City, Kansas, DANIEL BODNEY 3621 Askew Ave. SCOTT M. BRASFIELD 714 South Hardesty. JOHN G. BRYAN 4928 Walrond Ave. Phi Alpha Delta. JOHN J. BUKATY 2080 Darby Ave., Kansas City, Kansas. SHANNON C. BURRISS 1733 Swope Parkway. GORDON BUTLER 7104 Jefferson Street. SAM CALVERT 5429 College, WILLIAM COSTELLO 2242 East 69th. JACK LEROY COTTRELL 305 West 37th. MCCAY COX 717 North Spring Street, Independence, Mo. Law Review Staff. f, I ,nigh H' 3- I 1 ' I A? f ' df 'f ', 'P' IQ I' u V.. . . ' if L rigs' A ' 1- W-eztaiy i' za i A..- - .1 7' I1 , ,e??'I?i5.., ' - . I . 4371 ,A 1 I iff? I xii. f ,, .Ja ez 3' , 3 , f 2- ' .- , .. fifty. .' le if: Q ' i' A . in I .12 -, -3' .ax 6 ' lf. -1 'I IFII RACHEL HICKSON 6318 Curtis. Overland Park, Kansas. Kappa Beta Pi. J. ARNOT HILL Lake Tapawingo. FRANK E. HOSTETTER Kansas City, Missouri Delta Theta Phi CLYDE F. 1-IOWE 3214 Norton DON MERRILL JACKSON 5725 Montgall Washington Day Banquet Speaker. JAY M. JACKSON 1317 Valentine Road. Vice Presidentg Phi Alpha Deltag Law Review. RAYMOND JACKSON 3426 Harrison. PHILIP L. JOHNSON Leavenworth, Kansas. FRANCES JONES 57 South Valley Kansas City, Kansas. G, REAGIN KERR 2918 N. 13th St., Kansas City, Kansas. Phi Alpha Delta. ROBERT E, KLEIN 5017 Agnes. MARSHALL PHILLIP LANTZ 2201 Hardesty. COYNE LAW 3669 Jefferson Street. Class Treasurerg Phi Delta, Law Review Staffg Pandex Staff. CECELIA MARIE L'ECUYER 4714 McGee. Phi Delta Deltag Pandex Staff. TIERA FARROW LESTER 5108 Baltimore. Second Freshman Honorg Law Review Staff Phi Delta Delta. MATT A. LYSAUGHT 914 State Avenue, Kansas City, Kansas. W. HUGH McLAUGHLlN 1022 Ohio, Kansas City, Kansas. CHRISTINE MACKAY 3700 West 47th St., Kansas City, Kansas. Pandex Queeng Phi Delta Delta Pledge. THEODORE MADOUROS Kansas City, Missouri Independent Club. WILLIAM J. MAHONEY 5127 Virginia Avenue. JAMES R. MALLEY 26 South 20th Street, Kansas City, Kansas. .Q . ' 35 t rg. 2? V.:- ' , -A '21 I I R 'Z A Ai 1 aw '51 A K A l ,fQ ' V v .X I I? ig, K., re? rf ' as 1 1 J j ix 1 t .f 7 srl ' QQ? if f 'Q ea' 7? 7 is : ,v I 1 Fe. fi E Ha fi sw: I . . v .. ,, .. 1 we... .-7 Q if 1 is 1 9:1 qi 17 , , is ff' I . 1 P , l .2321 A 7 Y ,, qc ,J E-qt, I 1 , R' 1 f if lx r o S args, , ,Ir 1 4 Falk f .1 A. I , Ia aff .9 ,Vp - - 1, 4 , . -, -x f, - ' Q ,- ng.: Iv 9 if 13 Q- f i sf 4121-4 A ,g . 316051 'Z ' 1 A f Q73 ii? ,j is Lf 1 , 3' f63I JOHN F. SEITZ 717 North 17th St., Kansas City, Phi Alpha Delta. LAWRENCE SHAFFER 3741 Campbell Street. MAXWELL R. SHEPHERD 3327 East 56th. Phi Alpha Delta. H. ELLIS SHEPPARD 1010 Central Ave., Kansas City, Kansas. EDWARD J. SKRADSKI Kansas City, Kansas. ELDON M. SLIGAR Kansas City, Missouri. MURLIN F. SMITH 3201 Parallel, Kansas City, Kansas. REGINALD E. SMITH 6449 Wornall Terrace. WM. B. SPAUN Commonwealth Hotel. Delta Theta Phi Pledge. WAYLAND STEELE Pickwick Hotel Phi Alpha Delta. J. WILLIS STENGER Marshall, Missouri. LEONARD R. STEVENS 5139 Paseo BERNARD STRAYER 5705 Virginia. Debate Teamg Delta Theta Phi. HERBERT SWANSON 4600 lvlill Creek Parkway. Kansas Panclex Staffg Law Review Staffg Phi Delta FRED R. TARRY 2906 Brown. Kansas City, Kansas. M. FAIRLEE TEGARDEN Independence, Missouri. Kappa Beta Pi. ED GRAY THRASHER 3308 East 35th Street. LOUIS L. TURNER 5609 Charlotte. C. H. WALTERS Independence, Missouri. LELAND L. WALTON S11 Earfield, Kansas City, Kansas CLITE R. WEIBEL 2512 Denver Avenue. SOPHOMORE CLASS Abraham, Nelson Agers, Lawrence Altman, Milton Baird, jack E. Balke, Len L. Bannon, E. Joseph Barker, Eleanor May Barker, Marie Lois Barkofski, Francis F. Baum, Sol Bayers, Arthur Julius Bayne, W. H. Miller Beach, Dorothy V. Bean, Henry H. Beard, Leona M. Bercu, Archie Bodney, Daniel Brastield, Scott Milton Brown, Eugene Lee Brust, Willard Edwin Bryan, john G. Bukaty, john joseph Burriss, C. Shannon Butler, Gordon Calvert, Samuel S. Carder, C. C. Carson, E. Knowlton Catron, William G., lr. Chapman, Charles Allison Coleman, George Leon Cook, Dahron Howard Costello, William Henry Cottrell, Jack Le Roy Coughlin, Martin Michael Cox, McKay A. Craig, Santa Maria Crum, George W. Darling, Daniel D. Davenport, Dorothy A. Donnelly, Eugene P. Donnelly, William Dorfman, Allan Driscoll, james E. Duer, joseph Edward Dunaway, jack W. Duncan, Lester L. Earnshaw, Donald Cleaveland Evans, Henry Floyd Fleenor, Frederick Freel, Frederick james French, Charles P. Frieze, Arkley Gadwood, John H., jr. Garver, C. William Gentry, Wilford C. German, George Wesley Gibson, Otis james Gilwee, Katherine Goldberg, Kasile Leon Graham, Paul C. Grunke, Elgin F. Gwinn, Everett W. Hare, George M. Harman, Hylton Harper, Lucille Frances Haskin, Harley Vigour Henrie, W. B. Herdman, Orin C. Hickson, Rachel Hill, ul. Arnot Hostetter, Frank E. Howe, Clyde Frost Husted, Leslie Jackson, Don Merrill Jackson, jay M. jackson, Raymond Edward Johnson, Philip L. johnson, Reubin T. jones, Frances J. Kenney, Benjamin Thomas Kerr, Reagin Kincaid, Arthur Roy Klein, E. Robert Krum, W. H. Lange, Paul Theodore, Jr. Lantz, Marshall Philip Law, Coyne Harry L'Ecuyer, Cecelia M. Lester, Tiera Farrow Lodwick, john S. Lowe, William L. Lynch, Edward -I. Lysaught, Matthew A., jr. Mackay, Christine Madouros, Theodore Mahoney, J. William Malley, james Roland Mann, Raymond La Verne Marchese, joseph Marshall, Homer G. Meaney, James joseph Meek, Betty Mendenhall, Edward Kenneth Moore, George D. Moore, Hildtrude Y. Moore, Paul F. Morgan, Charles Walters Morgan, Grace Moriarty, Henry A. Moulden, Clarence Edgar IGS! Moulthrop, Roscoe E. Mueller, Clyde Myers, Bernard Thomas McLaughlin, Willie Hugh Newcomer, David W. Ill Nevins, Hugh Eane Nussbaum, Harold james Parkhurst, Lawrence J. Perry, Martha M. Pietrzyk, john F. Pollitt, Jack Van Doren Randall, William Joseph Rathbone, Byers C. Robertson, Olton Rupp, Otto Russell, Ralph M. Ryan, john P. Sackin, Erwin R. Sandusky, james Sanford, Ross Scanlan, Emmett A., Jr. Schultz, Helen Scott, Hugh Charles Seitz, John F. Shaffer, Lawrence Shannon, Myra E. Shepherd, Maxwell R. Sheppard, H. Ellis Skradski, Edward J. Sligar, Eldon M. Smith, Murlin F. Smith, Reginald E. Spaun, William B. Steele, Roscoe Wayland Stenger, J. Willis Stevens, Leonard R. Strayer, Bernard Bowers Swanson, Herbert Joseph Talbott, William B., jr. Tarry, Fred R. Taylor, Robert K. Tegarden, M. Fairlee Thrasher, Edward Gray Turner, Louis L. Walters, Charles Hennion Walton, Leland L. Walz, Raymond Weibel, Clite R. Westlake, Roger A. Weyer, D. Gerry White, Earl R. Whitney, B. Taylor Woodling, Charles Franklyn Wright, Highamie E. I K 'fx I I ' ' I '51 rr? FRESI-IMAIXI CLASS AN CLASS OFFICERS Marvin Holmes Robert Polk Eugcne Murphy Homer Swenson FRESHM MARVIN HOLMES ROBERT GREEN. , , . . , EUGENE MURPHY. ROBERT POLK , . . GILBERT TITUS ,.,. HOMER SWENSON ..,. I6 . . . . . .President , I . .VicefPfe.s1dent , . ..,... Secretary ...,,.......T7CdSMTC1 .qETgCd71I'dE'ATmS .......,.....Crit1: 1 1671 PHIL M. ADAMS 2517 West 47th St., Kansas City, Kansas. RALPH ALLEN Y. M. C. A, Hotel. GEORGE N. ANDERSON De Soto, Kansas DON BUSH 3533 Locust. Delta Theta Phig Intercollegiate Debate NEIL V. CAREY 4314 Summit. ROY F. CARTER 90th and Woodland Avenue. JEAN COLEGROVE 3820 Benton Blvd. DAN M. COOPER 612 East 9th Street. DAVE EDWARDS 1100 West 74th Street. EUGENE D. FARRAR 1400 North 26th Street, Kansas City, Kansas. FRANK JOHN IUEN 3424 Baltimore. KENNETH LEE GOTTSCHAL 6404 Grand Avenue. MARY R. GRUBBS 3724 Broadway. JUDSON B. HADLEY Parkville, Missouri, AL HALVERSON 2819 North 11th Street, Kansas City, Kansas JAMES C. HENRY 3633 Wayne. . MARVIN C. HOLMES 5621 Wornall Road, Class President. R. A. KELPE 4012 Bellefontaine. MISS 1631 RAYMOND SCUDDER 2937 Woodland Avenue. WINFRED JOSEPH SHELTON Parkville, Missouri. ROBERT O. STANLEY 2255 Washington Blvd., Kansas City, Kansas. KARL FREDERICK STEINHAUER 4430 Mill Creek Parkway. Law Review. HOMER K. STOLTZFUS Avondale, Missouri. FRED O. STREET 5256 Lockridge Avenue. Delta Theta Phi, Debate. PAUL N. SWANSON 635 Huntington Road HOMER L. SWENSON 419 N. Grand, Independence, Missouri. Class Critic. LESLIE M. TAYLOR 3020 Forest Ave. GILBERT TITUS 126 East Kansas Avenue, Independence, Missouri. SergeantfatfArrns. FRED VOGEL Jefferson City, Missouri. PAUL WEDLAN Kansas City, Missouri. MARTHA ELIZABETH WEST Muehlebach Hotel. CLIFFORD L. WHITFIELD Merriam, Kansas. THOMAS A. WOOD Hotel Chase. H. YOST 811 West 63rd Street. T. H. LOGAN Steuben Club. 9 5 X ' 1 ,R 1 Q I N O 91 ' - ,QW xl 2 . L, 5 nw, . , M gfv 5 Y i E f -2 4 x f ef , Q I ' ff ufgff X, 6 MJQD ff V E. A ., , H3 5, ff! f , 5 Cx 2 W ki., f f 63:32 F' f fy Hjif W' M Z WE W :Q my 9 W Y W M f W J 42 E ,lUA Xg Qwff - X f f W 'Wm r WYUWFVITW MEDIEVAL ENGLISH COURT ROOM SCENE f 9 IV ,,f r L1 xg E Egg Vie E M x 2 E M WWE E E ' E W if 5 if ,f Adj' ny55gL EE-'fgilf'-WWLf I y X ,, LU v if 72 Mfg' V g-F' ' 1' Q f fm 5 T Z Y L MXN' fx 'T--fYQ'?i' Elia lime 5 E '!Ex'fl, jf? 5 ,I E Y X 7 7 fff 'g' J 'W' M ff f , J J ' , 1, ff ' E I , wmmwnrffnm w mu unvuxmxnvvFE I L sag. f -, Coics The English Classic Tradition of the Law The English law did not succumb to the Romanesque law which overwhelmed Europe because of national patriotism and a strong legal profession, developed by the Inns of the Court, practicing ai unified common law. In 1463, Fortescue published DeLaudibus Angliae, which praised English Laws and pointed out the defects in the rival system. Coke, in the next century, started the route of the invasion of Continental law in England by his aggressive books, The Institutes, and his prodigious opinions. Bacon and Selden discussed the English Law in universal terms and used the Roman Law only when required so that it would act as a tonic and not as a drug or poison. In the 1700's Lord Mansfield developed the English commercial law and his protege, William Blackstone, delivered, in 1753, the first lectures on the Laws of England, These, in book form, The Commentaries on the Laws of England, became the authority of the law in the English colonies. N -4' 43 if kj QUEEN OF THE PANDEX Mlss CHRXSTINE IVIACKAY i751 MAID OF HONOR Miss HERMIA ROBROCK f 76 I THE PANDEX BALI. The Court of Pandex formally convened on the night of March 17, to witness the coronation of Her Majesty Queen of Pandexf' A gay assemblage it was, of lawyer and layman weaving and swaying amidst those stately columns in the Pompeian Room of Hotel Baltimore. A blast of the trumpet, and a beating of drums soon announced that Her Majesty Miss Christine Mackay, attended by her ladies in waiting Misses Leona Beard, Dorothy Davenport, Frances Kennedy, Gertrude Metz, Alice Northway, Hermia Robrock and Helen Schultz, was just outside the mighty portals. Down the aisle, formed by loyal courtiers, a pageantry of magnificance, pomp and splendor moved slowly forward in grandeur unsurpassed. The folk of the Realm did then gather 'round and beheld there an array of radiance and beauty. In the background, an immense fountain spurted forth a spray of many colors, only to be eclipsed by a court of even greater beauty in the foreground. The Honorable john B. Pew, faithful High Chancellor for many years, crowned the new monarch, pronouncing her Queen of Pandex for 1934.U The court adjourned, the merrymakers again resumed their gay festivities. The light fantastic prevailed the remainder of the evening, and the subjects of Her Majesty ref joiced as only embryo lawyers know how. f'17l . Q, . ' WASHINGTON 3 I 'R fi I-1 ' Q S, 3 ,-'w 2 ff T THE ' J vi f XJ ,. Dx-xv BANOUET 'f 4' . ,' 3 A V A Dillingham McCarthy Kelley jackson Polk WASHINGTON DAY SPEAKERS JAY B. DILLINGHAM HARRY B. MCCARTHY PostfGraduate Class Senior Class THURBER W. KELLEY DON M. JACKSON junior Class Sophomore Class ROBERT M. POLK Freshman Class Once again the Sophomores were allowed a brief respite from their ardent pursuit of the law and the Freshmen received a holiday, or perhaps we should say a uholinightf' in order to celebrate the birthday of George Washington. The annual Washington Day Banquet was held in the beautiful Colonial Room of the Hotel Muehlebach. There in the midst of perfect appointments, students, faculty and alumni gathered to pay tribute to a great man and to discuss affairs of great moment of the current day. After a most delightful dinner, Mr. Washingtoii H. Brown, president of the senior class, who presided as toastmaster, introduced the speakers of the evening. Mr. Robert M. Polk of the freshman class called for volunteers in the form of men like Washington to meet the crying needs of our present national situation. From the sophomore class came Mr. Don M. Jackson who outlined in glowing language a historical parallel between our day and that of Washington. Mr. Thurber W. Kelley then took us into the realm of fancy and depicted an imaginary interview of a young lawyer with Mr. Washington. But we were quickly awakened from our reverie when Mr. Harry B. McCarthy of the senior class described three instances in which divine intervention in the affairs of government was apparent. Mr. jay B. Dillingham of the postgraduate class spoke on the qualities of Washington as a leader. E731 Resting a moment from such a flood of oratory, we were entertained by Mr. Alan Farley ofthe class of '31 and Mr. Stephen B. Kaney, lr. of the class of '37, both gentlemen rendering several songs. sludge Merrill E. Otis, president of the Kansas City School of Law, then introduced the speaker of the evening, judge George T. McDermott, judge of the Circuit Court of Appeals for the tenth circuit. judge McDermott spoke of the pitfalls which await the young lawyer and of the hardships of the first years of practice. He then swung into a discussion of the advocated permanent change in the powers of the President of the United States. He closed his address with a stirring appeal that we should consider a great while before discarding our traditional and tried system of government. Following judge McDermott's speech, Hal H. Thurston of the class of 1914, indulged in reminiscences of the years when he and his classmates were students of law. Mr. Ben W. Swoiford then presented the Class Picture of the Class of 1933 on behalf of that class and Mr. Charles L. Carr spoke words of acceptance on behalf of the faculty. Following the speeches, the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing, with all of the students and some of the younger members of the faculty reaching great heights in that regard. BERNARD STRAYER Class of '36 THE WASHINGTON DAY BANQUET l79l CODE OF HAMMURABI SEC. 138 Ha man would put away his wife who has not horne him children, he shall give her money to the amount of her marriage settlement, and he shall make good to her the dowry which she brought him from her fathefs house, and then he may put her away. CODE OF ASSUR Cor.. 1, SEC. 38 Ifa man puts away his wife, he shall give her some' thing if he wishes tog if he does not wish to, he shall not give her zmythingg she shall go empty out of his house. DEUTERONOMY CH. XXIV, Verse 1 When a man hath taken a wife and married her, and it come to pass that she find no favor in his eyes, because hc hath found some uncleanness in her, then let him write her a bill of divorcemerit and give it in her hand, and send her out of his house. Wigmore Panorama of the World's Legal Systems , Vol 1. Page 91. fX01 4. g N Vw 5 his 2 fx W M 4112! ff N xref ' XL, if 7 KC, W' X X A X ' 'lf ix Q L 5 345' LAW REVIEW-DEBATE-PANDEX Q, , Z Ki wif TXCAQA - W Z5 lf f 'H ' , U Brown Pcnick McMahan Rogers DEBATE COUNCIL WILLIAM F. BROWN .....,.. WILLIAM O. MCMAHAN .,.. CLAIRE Rooms ...,....,, DUKE WILLIAM PONICIQ. , . WOMENS DEBATE DEBATE .....,I.,President . . , .VicefPresident SecretaryfTreasurer , .SergeantfatfArms Auvy xv 'F 1 - ig ' ' J-11. Pf- I , I ci .. Peck Rogers Yeo I D521 DEBATING ACTIVITIES Debating at the Kansas City School of Law retained its popularity during the I933-1934 season, due in part to the policy inaugurated during preceding year of giving .1 large number of students the opportunity of particif pating. All interested were invited to session on November 20th and Zlst, at which Mr. Phillips gave .1 preliminary explanation ofthe national Pi Kappa Delta question. 'iResolvcd: That the powers ofthe President ofthe United States should be substantially increased as a settled policy. Mr, Phillips, after holding tryfouts and informal contests, made his selection of the debating group, inf cluding as many as possible. The following were chosen: Affirmative Teams 'Arthur Kincaid. Bernard Strayer. Fred Street, james Scott. Wilhurn Smith. Thomas Hudson. joseph Rosenzweig. jack Starr, Otis Gibson, Carl Divelbiss. Duke Ponick, Olton Robertson, Claire Rogers, Iva Adkins, Negative Teamsf jesse Childers, james Moore, William McMahan. Robert Polk, William Brown, Ralph Newman, Don Bush. john Kilhger, Freda Yeo, Edith Peck. The following class teams were also selectedg Senior---john Work' man, Thomas Reed, junior- Gordon Siddens, Clifford Lammers, Thurber Kelley. Sophomore-Charles Chapman. Roscoe Moulthrop. Charles Morgang Freshman-judson Hadley, Thomas Logan, Gene Murphy. These teams were assigned to various contests with each other until February 1-ith. The regular men's teams engaged in a series of six debates on February 14th, l5th, and 16th to determine who should represent the school in certain intercollegiate contests, Edwin Green and james Quinn rendered decisions and rated the debaters individually, listing the First six debaters in this order. Kincaid, Moore. Childers, Strayer, Polk and Bush, Teams composed of Childers and Strayer and of Polk and Bush represented the Law School in the Misa souri Valley Debating Tournament, February 23d and 24th. The visiting schools were Baker University, Wichita University. Pittsburg Teachers' College, Emporia Teachers' College. Park College. William jewell College, Kirksville Teachers' College, and Cape Girardeau Teachers' College. The tournament lasted five rounds, the teams alternating each round as to the side taken. Although no decisions were made, the critic' judges were complimentary of the teams ofthe Law School. Kincaid and Moore were selected to uphold the negative against a team from the University of Red' lands, the school then holding the national Pi Kappa Delta championship. This contest held on March 26th was well attended. Lawrence jones, Miss Bessie Secrest, and George jackson gave a two to one decision in favor ofthe Law School team. Polk and Bush debated William jewell College and Park College at those schools without decisions. These freshmen did excellent work, and it is to be regretted that they had not been selected at the time the panel of pictures was made for the Pandex. The question debated during the year was timely and was sufficiently comprehensive to make a variety of arguments available. The group participating in this activity obtained much factual information as well as training and experience in forensics. ORE -IAMES A. MO MENS DEBATE R 6 I ' 49 Q 9 ' Y' ' wi, . ' 'fd X 'sr L, , A f l f - 1 ' y We 1 I i ri ,L digg, ' wg' ' -Q f 1 gs 1 ' , g - ' ,F , Q V, 1 , . , M 1. I' , f by - f , f x I - I Will1.ini F. Brown jesse L. Childers Arthur Kincaid XVillmm Mclwlahan james A. Moore Duke XV. Ponick jos:ph Rosenzweig Bernard B. Strayer l-.111 l 4' 4 PANDEX EDITORIAL The Pandex is now in the twentyfninth year of its existence. The first issue was dedicated to the late Honorable Oliver H. Dean, and this issue is dedicated to one of his students, Chet Keyes, ofthe class of 1919. ,192 PANDEX 1934 'QQ , j ln presenting the Pandex of 1934 it is the desire ' of The Staff that this Annual will meet with your . hearty approval, and that the future Annuals will continue to improve and advance in keeping with -. .., .1 of Law. 1 ,Hi the spirit and progress of the Kansas City School The Staff was appointed by Wm. Miller, Junior Class President, on October 25, 1933. Many meetings were held to solve the problems of getting out an Annual that would meet with the satisfaction of all. We started our work with high hopes and ideals. But the troubles and worries of the actual work have brought many changes into our plans. M. Z. Eubank Editorfin-Chief This year the Queen contest was very close and for that reason The Pandex presents the beautiful Queen of The Pandex, Miss Christine Mackay, and her charming Maid of Honor, Miss Hermia Robrock. The Pandex Staff intended to have an election for the office of Pandex King. A per' manent injunction was issued against the Staff by Judges McCamish, Ellison and Powell in the Court ofthe Kansas City School of Law on April 5, 1934. We present the pleadings in this case in the Feature Section of this book. A large part ofthe success ofthe book is due to Duke W. Ponick, one ofthe Associate Editors, who gave so willingly of his time. He took a great part ofthe detail work off of book would have suffered an extreme loss Special mention ilso should go to Harold Fehrenkamp, the advertising manager. H spent most of his lunch hours since his appointment securing the proper advertising A great part ofthe financial success of this book is due to him. The first time The Pandex Staff has had sophomores on its stalf. Both Daniel Darling Q and Donald Earnshaw have helped the staff to a great extent and without them the book would not have been out on time. Robert Polk of the Freshman Class has also helped the Editorls hands, and without him the e f A f 'f N n 5' . .. . DkVl.P 'k E'dW'lk the staff by identifying the members of his Agsgcme Eiirfigr Assgkiateeigdifor 1841 class and suggesting helpful ideas regarding layout. We wish to thank Miss Mary Erwood, the Assistant Registrar, Miss Christine Mackay, Miss Cecelia l.'Ecuyer and Miss Hermia Rohrock for their services in helping us type copy for the book, Without the advice and inspiration furnished mf. ' W l by judge Powell, Dean Ellison, Andrew Leacy, and Ross jones, the faculty adviser, the book would have wa., 3 Eiiled. Words fail us when we try to express our ,FA,,,. appreciation to them, The Pandex presents this year as its theme the Classic Traditions of Law. Each one of the main division pages represents a certain period, and in each period we have tried to portray the men responsible for the development of the law of their time, In addition a court room scene of each period is given. The first period starts With Hamrnurabi in 2100 B. C., who had the first code written at Babylon, and the last period ends with the members of the present United States Supreme Court, who are the inheritors of this classic tradition of the law. Alfred H. Oshorne Business Manager Our work is done. This is the last bit of copy to go to the printers and it is sent with the joy that attends the completion ofa long and diflicult task, ln looking over what has been done, we find mistakes -things that have been omitted because space and time would not permit their publication. We hope that you do not find any mistakes in the printing but if there is please accept our apologies and realize that we are only human. We have earnestly endeavored to portray in our theme the classic tradition of the law and in the book a true picture ofthe life of our school. We hope that this volume will be the means of perpetuating the spirit of the Kansas City School of Law, that it will cause us to remember, in the years to come, the happy days we spent together in 19334934. MAHLON Z. EUBANK, Ed1torf1n'Chief. :ar -.4 T' 1 Roland Petering Harold XV. Felirenkamp james lxi. Seorr Associate Editor Advertising Mgr. Circulation Mgr. lP45l Scott Cox Lammers Moore Smrth K C LAW REVIEW CHARLES C Scorr ECIHOI MCCAY Cox Assocxate Edltor CLIFFORD LAMMERS Associate Ed1t0r jAM1as A Moons Assocrate Edrtor WILBURN SMITH Associate Edltor The Kansas Crty Law Rev1ew founded 1n November 1932 15 a monthly legal Journal pubhshed e1ght trmes dur1ng the school year from November untxl june by the students of the school The purpose of the Kansas Crty Law Rev1ew 15 to pubhsh condensed authorrtatrve artrcles expoundmg the latest developments rn legal theory and practzce It seeks to promote the mterests of the Kansas Crty School of Law to act as an a1d to her students and as a source of valuable mformatlon to her alumnl and to serve the best mterests of the legal profess1on generally In the lirst two years of 1ts ex1stence the Law Rev1ew has met a hearty receptron wxth the faculty and student body as well as the members of the bar generally Its sub scrrptron lrst contams names ln all parts of the world there bemg twelve subscrrbers rn New York City several 1n Germany one 10 the Ph1l1pp1ne Islands and many at varrous other polnts wxthout the state The Mrssourl lawyers have subscrrbed heartlly to the Rev1ew Indeed one can End at least one subscrrber m almost every town or cxty rn the state and the publ1cat1on IS recelved 1n practrcally all ofthe large law ofllces ln Kansas Clty St Joseph and St Louls Several Improvements were made rn the Law REVIEW dunng the current school year The typography was changed to conform w1th the style used by the leadmg per1od1cals of today a page of notes on recent decxsxons was added to each rssue and every number contamed a technrcal article wntten by a member of the staff ISGI Mggk Siddens During the 193364 school year, the high standard of scholarship established by the Law Review in the preceding year, was maintained. Among the contributors were the following: judge Frank E. Atwood, who in the january, 1934 number presented an article entitled Certiorari in Missouri, which is prized highly by the studious lawyers of this stateg judge john T. Fitzimmons, whose article on the Minnesota Moratorium Case presented in the February issue was a classic of style and legal logicg Judge Elmer N. Powell, a faithful contributor and booster of the Review, who wrote in the January, 1934 issue on The Client and His Story. There were many other contributors, all of whom wrote excellent articles without which the Law Review would not have succeeded. The staff desires to thank each of these contributors for their splendid cooperation. The staff was much larger this year than last year, and as a result it was possible to spread the work around, and thus not place too great a burden upon any one member. All of the staff members proved to be faithful and wellfqualified workers, and as the bulk ofthe stalf was recruited from the sophomore and junior classes it is hoped all members will be back next year to help carry on the valuable work conducted by the Law Review. CHARLES C. SCOTT, The Editor, LAW REVIEW STAFF ravi , Childers Euhank jackson Kelley Lester avi Steinhauer Swanson Walker Woodling If with the intent to lead the plaintiff to act upon it, they put forth a statement which they know may bear two meanings, one of which is false to their knowledge, and thereby the plaintiff putting that meaning on it is misled, I do not think they can escape by saying he ought to have put the other, If they palter with him in a double sense, it may be they lie like truth, but I think they lie, and it is a fraud. Indeed, as a question of casuistry, I am inclined to think the fraud is aggravated by a shabby attempt to get the benefit ofa fraud, without incurring the responsibility. CQuotation from the judgment of Lord Blackburn in the case of Smith vs. Chadwick C9 App. Cas. 18'7J.j. TBS! UHEHHIZHTIUIIS Xl E Z1 bid 'If j x 54-f N Nlkswgl- F K iZvW5 ' i .1.iW Qiwi . f Z 'Iw, ! X, :fi X Pwforirjf, mini .:1- -Q54 X LJ A fi' N ' v 5 K-H5925 A 5 if? 'aku Q gfffff-ff J L ffigxij 7, .wa T'l,WfJlfUlWHf 4423, l - U 'E OO e-L Y? FRONTIER COURT ROOM SCENE MARSHALL The American Classic Tradition of the Law The foremost jurist ever to hold the office of Chief justice of the United States Supreme Court was john Mzirshall. For 35 years he devoted his entire efforts to strength' ening and developing the powers of the Constitution, upholding the independence of the judiciary and asserting its rights to declare Federal Acts void. Taney, Marshalls successor, favored a strict construction of the Federal powers and an ampliication of the police power of the states, while Chase, the next Chief justice, returned to the policies of Marshall. White won the distinction of being the first associate justice to be promoted to chief justice. During his period numerous decisions were rendered by the Court ordering the dissolution of various corporation mergers. Not to be omitted is the name of Oliver Wendel Holmes, an associate justice recently retired. His twentyffive years of service will long be remembered and he will go down in history for his famous dissenting opinions. I i V, 11 4 if f i. 1' M 4 ff I 1 w I I fx 2 Q YC N V! X K I N Y Xjxj fx N 'ff 7 f W X H!! X fx? 5 fvgjvk ' SQCIETIES KAPPA BETA Pl 2 V fb.- 'T'1 .1 -5532 V. E Ili! LEGAL SORORITT INTERNATIONAL Flower: Yellow Rose Colors: Blue and Gold Open Motto: There is a woman at the head of all great things. FRED,-x KIMBERLING Yiao, . . EDITH PECK ..,....., Doaornv Mooic ..... ENID WALKER .... RACHEL Hicicsorz . . . FREDA SCHIRLEY Hazel Holmgren Bliss Margaret McGavern Annette Moore Alice Nesbit Ruth Patton Edith Peck Margaret P. Setzler Jeannette johnson Lois Swingle Keller Dorothy Stephenson Marie N. Waltner OFFICERS OF TI-IETA CHAPTER MEMBERS Frances Kennedy Rachel Hickson Betty Meek Dorothy Mook Fairlee Teagarden Elizabeth Watson Freda K. Yeo Helene Gugel Thelma Kaster J. Louise Law Dean . . . .Associate Dean . . . .Registrar .............Chancellor ..............,.Marshal . . . .Quarterly Correspondent Mary O'Reilly Dorothy M. Parks Hermia Robrock Freda Schirley Enid Walker Ruth Waltner Nellie Webb Olive Wilkinson Anne S. Hooley Harriett Kirby Elizabeth M. Moss Lucy Carroll PLEDGES Dorothy Beach Rosemary Comisky Burleigh Wormington ALUMNAE Lenore Simpson Fay Helene McKimm Irene Williams Gladys Barnes Donovan Ida M. Woodward Mary Ryan Martha Pearl Cranshaw Bernice Wesner Isis McGulfey Hilda Gilbraith Ruby Campbell CHAPTER ETERNAL Glrdys Irene Huntsinger Gertrude Brannon Margaret DeWitt IMI Kappa Beta Pi, International Legal Sorority, was founded by a group of ten women at the ChicagofKent College of Law, December 15, 1908. It was the first legal sorority in the worldg the first Greek letter organization to install a chapter on the European Continent, and the first to install a chapter in The Kansas City School ofLaw, june 2, 1917. At the present Kappa Beta Pi has over 1800 carefully chosen members represented by 44 chapters and 8 alumnae chapters. Kappa Beta Pi is ably represented throughout the nations. Some of our prominent national and international members are: Dr. Freida Bahl of Berlin, who is the only woman in Germany on the juvenile Department Benchg Hon. Florence A. Allen, who has just been appointed federal judge of the sixth circuit court of appeals, and formerly one ofthe justices of the Ohio Supreme Courtg Mme. Suzanne Grinberg, Paris, who has just ref ceived the Cross of Chevalier in the Legion of Honor for her legal workg Hon. Genevieve P. Cline, judge of New York Customs Court, first woman to be appointed to a federal judgshipg Kathryn McCarthy, Congresswoman from Kansas, and many others just as prominent but too numerous to mention. Out chapter has been promient in school activities and its members rank high in scholarship. Last spring Dorothy Mook won the Kappa Beta Pi scholarship prize and she is a staff member of the Kansas City Law Review. Enid Walker was appointed associate editor of the Pandex and is also a staff member of the school paper. Freda Yeo was elected captain of the debate team. Edith Peck is secretary of the Senior class and Dorothy Mook is secretary of the junior class. Frances Kennedy was crowned Pandex Queen last spring. Marie N. Waltner was admitted to the Missouri Bar and Freda Schirley was admitted to the Kansas Bar. Beach Hickson Kennedy Meek Moolc Moss Peck Robrock Schirley Teagarden W.xlker Wnltner Yeo H131 X PI-II DELTA DELTA e. 1 V 0 r' r e e 'Z a s' A9 Q- .Q S. LEGAL SORORITT Flowers: Rose and Violet Colors: Old Rose and Violet. OFFICERS PSI CHAPTER AILEEN OELSCHLAEGER. . . . . .......,,...,.,.,,.., . . . .High Priestess BLANCHE PRITCHARD, . . ...V P1'i6SC9SS ALICE M. NORTHWAY . . .R6giSU'Hl' MARY MILLER. . . . . . ..., Chaplain MARGARET CARMODY. . .,......,....,. . , . . .Chancellor CHAPTER ROLL Dixie Allen Leona M. Beard Mildred Hope Boyd Norma Braly Margaret Carmody Madeliene Cisel Rosy Anderson Cohen Santa Maria Craig Ludie Sage Davis Ruth Frossard Adelia Coles Gangwer Amber Coles Gaspar Donna P. Gribble Minnie Marie Halbert Mabel Whitsell Dillon Mabel Fitch Vera jones Edna M. Landes Alseba Munro Lee Margaret Mason Eleanor May Barker Lois Marie Barker Elizabeth Halbert Lucile Harper Maude Kern jackson Margaret Kennedy Helen M. Kline Lillie Knight Cecelia M. L'Ecuyer Tiera Farrow Lester Sara Cory Menezes Mary Miller Alice M. Northway Catherine Paddock Northern jane Walker Palmer ALUMNAE Catherine McKenny Beatrice Reisinger Mabel Reilly Margaret Reilly Rosemary Riley Alice Scott PLEDGES Dorothy Davenport Katherine Gilwee Christine Mackay l96fl Vivian Lau Pratt Blanche Pritchard Mary Louise Ramsey Claire Rogers Gertrude Lauderdale Sadler Josephine Shoopman Margaret Latchem Simonton Blanche Caroline Smith Florence Schenck Eleanor K. Stith Esther Thomas jo Zelma Smith Trylor Gladys Walker Staples Hildred Gough White Laura Sego Lula Short Cora Lee Stanford Marion O'Keefe Taylor Lillian Wells Jewell Williams Cortner Hildtrude Y. Moore Grace Morgan Phi Delta Delta Womenls Legal Fraternity was organized November 11, 1911, by four ambitious young women of the University of Southern California, From this beginning, Phi Delta Delta has grown to include fiftyffour chapters in the United States in addition to foreign associates in Australia, Brazil, France, Spain, Holland, Egypt, Denmark, New Zealand, Mexico, England, Ireland, Canada, Portugal, Germany, and Uruguay. There are many members of Phi Delta Delta of whom we are especially proud, among them being our Honorary President, Mabel Wiilker Willibraiidt, now counselor for three outstanding enterprises: Aviation, Radio, and Moving Pictures, Fay Bentley, Judge of the Juvenile Court of the District of Columbia, Anna Agnes O'Neil, Assistant Legal Adviser of the Department of State, Lucille Atcherson, first woman to enter diplomatic service in the United States, Honorable Annabel Mathews, member of the United States Board of Tax Appeals, and Dr. Emma Wold, Technical Adviser to the United States Delegation of the Codihcation of International Law at The Hague. Psi Chapter was organized in the Kansas City School of Lavv on May 2, 1925, and from this chapter Mrs. Sylvester Wells was the first woman to be city clerk of Kansas City, Missouri, Margaret Latchen was the first woman appointed Assistant United States Attorney in Kansas City, and Mrs. Mabel Dillon the second woman in the United States appointed Naturalization Examiner. Adelia Coles Gangwer and Amber Coles Gasper, members of Psi Chapter passed the Missouri Bar in june, 1933, Claire Rogers was awarded apin for debating honors, and Christine Mackay was elected Pandex Queen for 1934. By the light of her live stars-Loye, Loyalty, justice, Truth and Wisdom-and sternly upholding her purpose-to promote a higher standard of professional ethics and culture among women in law schools and in the legal profession-we strive to honor our Fraternity and the noble profession. CECELIA M. L'ECUYER, '36. ax I 09' Beard Craig Frossard Harper L'Ecuyer Kennedy Northway Lester Oehlschlaeger Rogers 5CHnf'0l'd C971 ln the year ofthe depression A. D. 1934, The Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity respectfully solicits the com' mendation of the school at large for the fact of its continued existence as a prospering and active organization. Despite the difhculties surrounding the average student in these trying times of Hnancial, political and social refadjustment, this year has seen the fraternity overcome all obstacles to continue its forward march. The un- tiring efforts of the Dean, Brother joe jennett, account in a large measure for the success of the 1933-34 year. Scholastically the fraternity has continued to remain in the upper part of the class. Delta Theta Phi has been well represented in extrafcurricular activities, particularly debate, where Wm. F. Brown, Arthur Kincaid, jess Childers, james Moore, Don Bush, Cliff Lammers and jack Starr did much to maintain the high average established by former debating squads of the K. C. School of Law. At the beginning of the school year the Fraternity moved into a new and commodious fraternity house at 3533 Locust Street, The facilities afforded by this house made it possible to establish a new and higher plane of fraternal association than had been enjoyed for several years. Social gatherings were held regularly and the attendance was practically equal to capacity on each occasion. Much of the success of the fraternity house was due to the capable management of Brother Paul Graham. As usual the social activities of the year were climaxed by the annual Founders Day Banquet, held at Hillcrest Golf and Country Club on May Sth. The support given to this event by the alumni speaks well for the high level of entertainment which usually prevails on this occasion. This year we were particularly fortunate in having our wellfknown alumnus, Brother Chet A. Keyes, as principal speaker of the evening. His activities the last few years as Special Assistant to the Attorney General of the United States have made a name for him throughout the country. It was a pleasure to welcome him. Judge Merrill E. Otis, President of the Kansas City School of Law was present as distinguished guest of honor. All in all we feel that Snyder Senate of Delta Theta Phi has added its bit to the progress and good stand- ing ofthe Kansas City School of Law in 1934. We consider the fraternity as an integral part of the school and trust that its activities have been directed toward the welfare of that institution. CLARK T. REID L 'W 1 Q .. .ap gs. ' , ,S ,r fr N ,ri g ,Q V S i. 1 ,,si'i A i f 'Q' A K ix A L -x x ' V Z., ' -- 'r't 1 ' ',,. gf' 2 - - i ' -as Q - T A ' 1 Benton Childers Coon Ellsworth Hostetter Melgvillg lvioore Nushaum Patt Petering Riedel-,gr Ryan Starr Strayer WMFYS liliil 'J -ani .f P. H . I' - .AA A. . ff' A ff 19 1 QQ fl ,KY 11' 'iq gc, by L A HWY Pitts R ' h 1 la, - ffl UC C 141 , 22 Caldwell , 4 gal . . is . I ? V Kennedy OFFICERS ROBERT L. HENRY, Justice CHARLES N. PITTS, Vicefjustice GEORGE P. REICHEL, JR., Clerk DAVID CALDWELL, Treasurer MICHAEL J. KENNEDY, JR., Marshall FRATRES IN FACULTATE john B. Pew H. G. Leedy John B. Gage james P. Aylward Charles L. Carr Edmund M. Field T. A. Costolow Ludwick Graves Stanley Bassett Judge S. A. Dew Arthur D. Scarritt O. H. Wnrdrip R. C. Van Valkenburg PHI ALPHA DELTA . c ,o l l I 2 BENTON CHAPTER Flower: Red Carnation. Colors: Purple and Old Gold. FRATRES IN Vernon H. Ahlen Edward A. Benson Washington H. Brown john G. Bryan Albert B, Cabiness Chilton Creason Byron O. Dye Elton F. Grunke Samuel C. Hayden Robert L. Henry Norman S. Howell Thurber W. Kelley M. J. Kennedy, Jr. PRAESENTI Eugene Kroh Charles W. Lowder Edward K. Mendenhall Harry Miller Eric O. A. Miller Robert D. Munro john Edward Nelson Bert E. Newland Charles N. Pitts Geo. P. Reichel, jr. Roscoe W. Steele Ralph G. Trogdon John E. Workman PLEDGES Lester Duncan A1 Halverson Judson B. Hadley Wilson Hembree ,lay Jackson Reagin Kerr Wm. j. Miller Dwight E. Newberg john F. Seitz Hugh C. Scott james M. Scott H. E. Wright Maxwell R. Shepherd FRATRES HONORARII Hon. Sanford B. Ladd judge James M. Johnson judge Thomas -I. Seehorn lf100'l With the beginning of the school year 193364, Benton Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta began with one of the finest array of men and ofhcers it has ever known. Benton Chapter is named and dedicated after a man, who was an eminent lawyer, scholar and statesman, Thomas Hart Benton. One whom a young man and lawyer might well be proud to follow in his footsteps, and be guided by his indomitable spirit. The purpose of this fraternity is to form a strong link among the men at the different law schools, to promote a close bond of fellowshipg to establish a medium, whereby the men comprising the different chapters may exchange matters which are pertinent to their own community, to furnish a bond of friendship and good fellowship between the active and alumni chapters, and to bring forth, under the intimate relationships, those principles that tend to form the highest type of manhood. The school year now drawing to a close has been one of which each and every one of us may be proud. We know that our efforts have not been in vain. That every member who graduates, will not be found wanting in any of the principles, which have been imbued in their minds. We know that they will do their part towards making this world a better place for the existence of mankind. We are unusally fortunate in having in Kansas City a public spirited alumni organ' ization. Which comprises many of the leading lawyers, jurists, and business men. BYRON DYE, '35. an ,.,, , ,fr V - A 4,-1 .qi Nfyf- ' ig... jf w g-V . jl .14 . .4 , , f , ' 1. Tf 1 1 QV A .2 'Y ' ' N ' K t Q' Q gy V V 'ig X , . V - K , 1 .., :iyffr f p -,V -1 J' 'ii Zig va .- gh? . ,-YV' a V f . xi. 54 . . iv' ' 53: I , V a ' X ff 'Li f A . a- P ' ' 1 Q T V, 51.27 '12 ' ,, V ., fl 2iE?ii?'if ' I . . Q, 3 ,1 v A6 . , , , '- , - K ' k ' . 1: 1' . ' .1 ff target, 5 I .. V t 1 f qt ' W5iRi,,ff if is ' ' . , :ae L G, , , -' I 4 Q 9' gf -.V:Vlz.'14 55' Q jf 5 -V 7.1. : vf K AL ,ff-gf 3' . f I- - , ,,,. , . - a . - ,,, vsp, 2 : , . . .f ' 1- ' B , B V Dye Eubank Grunke Plihlybremn Hbcisexll Kellkery Mendenhall H. Miller E. Miller Mum-0 Nglggn Newland Trogdon Workman f10l.1 . ' T15 .1 .3 fd , V ' if ,.a V13 ,,, ' 1 4, ,, I ff 'l 1 -3 . , -, . , 'Vg l . .. 3' J:a?2?Jf . 12 1 Rfeiaiffi K Stevens Swanson Bayers Q V Law . , . 1.1 Ponick OFFICERS Pl-ll DELTA LAW FRATERNITY Flower: Goldenrod Colors: Gold and Black MEMBERS jesse Bruce William Heiclelberger J. Arnot Hill Marshall LantZ Don M. Jackson Hugh Nevins Ross Sanford Clite Weibel D. Gerry Weyer LEONARD STEVENS ...,.. Chancellor HERBERT J. SWANSON ....... Scribe ARTHUR BAYERS ,.... .... B ursar COYNE LAW ...,.... ..,,. B ailiff DUKE WILLIAM PONICR ,........ . ..........,Master ofRitual ALFRED H. OSBORNE ...........,. , . . . , . . . , . . .VicefChancellor W. B. HENRIE . ....... Chaplain PLEDGES Dan Darling Don Earnshaw Olton Robinson A group of young men this year started a small society which was to be composed of students from the Kansas City School of Law. With the able assistance and permission of the Dean Edward D. Ellison, and the Honorable Elmer N. Powell, it gradually gained momentum and its membership increased as weeks passed by, until finally the members decided to form a dehnite legal fraternity, with the nucleus of the original society as charter members, The purposes that the fraternity was founded upon were: To promote an opportunity for the students to better themselves in the study of the law, to provide a means by which students may hncl and make new acquaintances along the long legal highway to the ultimate goal of every barristerg to do this workin the best manner, in the shortest time. The name adopted was that of Phi Delta, standing in the minds of its members for everything that is Hne and noble in the lives of honest and upright men, The main object of such a group of men is, through their own practice, to uphold the ethics ofthe bar, and to eradicate the unfair practitioner from the rolls ofthe bar, so that he may cease to be an impediment in the cogs ofjustice. The activities this year being somewhat limited in scope gave rise to the planning of future events, one of which being the first annual rush party held at the home of Alfred Osborne. The group was also enter' tained by a series of short moot court discussions, which added to the members knowledge, of the wherefore and why, of court proceedings. The prominent members active in this were such men as Duke William Ponick, Alfred H. Osborne, Hugh Nevins, Don jackson, Coyne Law, Leonard Stevens and jesse Bruce. The activities in which the several members of the Phi Delt's engaged in were num'rous: Duke W. Ponicl-r being a member of the Varsity Debate and Associate Editor of the Pandex, together with other activf itiesg Don jackson, being the Washington Day Banquet Speaker for his classg Alfred Osborne, being Business Manager of the Pandexg Coyne Law, being Class Ofhcer of the Sophomore Class. By all signs the members are anxiously awaiting the coming year as it promises many an entertaining and delightful moment imbued with the spirit of goodfellowship and kindred with the desire to perpetuate the golden standard of the legal profession. HERBERT J. SWANSON, Scribe. ffm K ,..7- . Henrie Hill jackson Lantz Bruce Osborne Sanford Weibel WCYU Nevins L 1031 THE INDEPENDENT CLUB OFFICERS President. .,.. ,..... . . . CARL W. DIVILBISS VicefPresident ....,. . . ,,... PHILIP OLENO SecretaryfTreasurer. . . . .EDWIN EARNSHAW Sergeantfatffxrms .... ...... S TENO BONDI The Independent Club of the Kansas City School of Law was formed in 1930 by certain students of the then freshman class, who proposed thereby to promote social, political, and intellectual activity. The organ' ization gained greatest success in its first and second objectives, being always open to the free thinking and independent students as a means of activity and expression, but also being occasionally perturbed by the presence of those who were too thoroughly indoctrinated. This year the club celebrated its fourth anniverf sary by a dinner at the Hotel Baltimore at which the well known Frank Hodem of Kansas City, Kansas, spoke, and by a dance some weeks later which was attended by a goodly number offriends and members. At one time or another, the most prominent students have attended the meetings of our organization. Our members have filled every office in the school at one time or another and have acquitted themselves well in debate and other activities. Under different officers each year, the club has continued to grow until it now counts affiliate organizations in each class of the school. We have been fortunate in never submitting to the dictatorship of a clique, but have maintained a feeling of mutual dependence, We hope that in the future, as affiliated organizations come into existence, they also will act in this spirit, for there is nothing else so fertile of democracy as friendly cooperation. EDWIN EARNSHAW, Secretary. . rl. If . ., H VA 7 - 3 ' 4 M ' if ff ' -G g e C F V, I L , , ff f W ' . ' ' IQ . .di I , ti, Ashby Bondi Bywaters Divilbiss Earnshaw Eib Faso Hicklin Holliday Newman Nugent Oleno Ramsey Rosenzweig Sevier l1041 Ffmunfs 1n vk A3 4,11 ,Q ,. ,Em wW'wx2wM QW LL agimgwmlfvl OOE R f gm M JMELYTEQ E 15 fl' J E E in ' 'f V 'W P L .n.. MODERN COURT ROOM SCENE f l W Pn Vi Sei Ser ther izat indc pres sary and Our Cleb cou of n will g., The 1 3, ll il if HUGHES The lnheritors of the Classic Tradition ol the Law The history of our Supreme Court is em' bossed with traditional leadership and com' manding dignity. These men are of superior intellect and ever capable of bearing the ref sponsibilities of their high office. The present membership of the Supreme Court presents a most unusual galaxy of contrasting personalities. justice Brandies, justice Stone, and justice Cardozo constitute the consistent liberalsg while the conf versatives' justices are: Van De Vanter, McReynolds, Sutherf land and Butler. Chief Justice Hughes and justice Roberts have recently swung to the liberal side of the Court in the Min' nesota mortgage moratorium and the New York milk control cases. l 6 Q g i 4 I 1 4 K h 1 u THE PANDEX KING i 'esfii1f'--ss It was the intention ofthe Pandex pzffyrurrr ul '-i' 0 a X S X 'wx 5 E9 Wm 1 fs? ,-dlfff xg as f- no X it .a ,X i I O f . ,ff 1 , ? . QS K f , X -1 x I f i Staff to hold an election for the purpose of selecting a Pandex King. This man was to be chosen from the Senior Class, as the Staff thought the members of the other classes Qvould have a chance for the honor at a future ate. The Senior Class brought an injunc- tion suit against the Pandex Staff and the Staff was permanently enjoined from hold' ing the election, in the Court of the Kansas City School of Law on April 5, 1934, before Judges Mccamish, Ellison and Powell, The names appearing on the petition are the officers of the Senior Class. They were the ones selected by their class to pref sent the case of the plaintiffs, and in no way are to be considered as men who thought the honor might be theirs. The plaintiffs' case was argued by Washington H, Brown and Norman S, Howell of the Senior Class and the defense by james Moore and Gordon Siddens of the junior Class. The Pandex Statl' presents the pleadings in the case so that the student bod will it f i . .s ti ff Ml if? I 'fi' I C ll I X K, i W ifi X! Wu , If ULN Y I ', h ff 1 is-MYWJK I Y know why we are presenting a headless King. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE KANSAS CITY SCHOOL OF LAW AT KANSAS CITY MARCH TERM, 1934. W. H. Brown, Norman Howell, William Brown, Charles Pitts, in person and for all other persons in the Senior Class of the Kansas City School of Law, sim' , ilarly situated, Complainants. K No. 792368 vs. I M. Z, Eubank, E. Walker, D. Ponick, A. Osborne, I. Scott, H. Fehrenkamp, I R. Petering, members ofthe Pandex Statf, Defendants, rl PETITION Now come the complainants above named and allege and show the Court that the question to be de' termined in this action is one of common interest to many persons, that the parties necessarily interested in the question to be determined in this action are very numerous and it is impracticable to bring them all betore the Court, and said complainants therefore bring this action for the benefit of all such interested persons. The complainants above named do hereby allege that the defendants herein are about to appoint or elect or cause to be appointed or elected, a member of the Senior Class ofthe Kansas City School of Law to hll the undigniiied otbce of a sofcallecl Pandex King. The complainants state that the defendants are members ofthe Pandex Staff and, as such, claim to have authority to appoint or elect or cause to he appointed or elected, said Pandex King. riosl REPLY ' Comes novv the complainants and for their reply, deny each and every allegation of new matter contained in the defendants answer. WHEREFORE complainants pray that the court permanently enjoin the defendants from per' forming the act or acts as set out in the petition, and for such other relief that the court may see just and proper. NORMAN HOWELL ' W. H. BROWN WILLIAM BROWN DECREE ORDERING PERMANENT IN-IUNCTION Now on this 5th day of April, 1934, this cause coming on to be heard, the plaintiffs appearing in person and there was also present the entire Senior Class, whom they represented, and their attorneys, W, H. Brown and Norman S. Howell, and the defendants appearing in person and by their attorneys, James A. Moore and J. Gordon Siddens, and the Court having heard the evidence and argument of counsel and being fully advised in the premises, Ends the issue for the plaintiffs and that the plaintiffs are entitled to the relief prayed for in their petition. WHEREFORE, it is ordered, adjudged and decreed by the Court that the defendants, their agents, servants and employees be permanently enjoined from electing or appointing or causing to he elected or ap' pointed, any member of the Senior Class of the Kansas City School ofLaw to the so-calle,d oflice ofPandex King. Qgfggqqfpy EV ISH ljudges of the Circuit Court of the E. R. WOOD, Clerk. EA N. POWELL Kansas City School of Law. INJUNCTION TRIAL SCENE I 111 J Try Those ccCases BALTIMQRE BUFFET where You Meet Your Friends Whose Decision Is Its a Grand Place For Food and Entertainment NO oovER CHARGE Entertainment from 8 P. M. 11th St. North Entrance Hotel Baltimore I1121 CAPS AND COWNS FOR GRAIll'ATINlD L l.A5h 'l ll IS YEAR lfm'ni,v1mi by Peterson Cap 85 Gown Co. 2000 Baltimore Ave. Kansas City, Mo. RALTER RINCHELL COLUMN Martha Elizabeth West recently changed her moniker to Mrs Big Brother Jack Starr. Bob Henry and Mahlon Eubank had a date last fall with one of Hollyvvood's new baby stars-LuAnne Meredith, Trudie Ixtoore and Phil Johnson are going steady. Mason Ramsay thinks Dorothy Mock is the most beautiful girl in law school. Milton Ladish was in the World War and is Mr. Leacy's pet. Rosecelia Franklin has a personaltiy and Arthur Bayers is interested in personalities. So is Clark Reid. The true love of Bill Heidelberger quit school last fall but he still feels that vcay about her. Lyda take note, A beautiful and smartly attired junior girl could have plenty of dates if she would shake her sense of rumor. Monte Rosenbloom is to be married. CThere is nothing so dead as yesterday's news? Bob Polk has too much ego and Chilton Creason not enough, Eddie Thrasher is tickle hut Lucile Harper likes fickle men. Dan Boone's real name is Cornelius Herbie Boone, The following are going to have future blessed events: Mr, and Mrs, Alfred H, Osborne, Mr, and Mrs. Charles C. Scott. New precedent established by our sophomore girls stagging to Annual Washington Day Brmquetg Sophie Davenport, Tiera Lester. Hiltrude Moore, The Barker Sisters, Christine Mackay and Helen Schultz. Kasile Goldberg was the escort of Helen Schultz, a maid in waiting to the Queen of the Pandex. Question?--What P.A.D. never has any liquor for his girl and what kind does she like? Answer: -- Charley Lauder 1 She likes Scotch Bob Perkins and jimmy Freed will soon be married. A ritzy Sophomore girl recently took .1 drink during qulzz' Bordmans Sandwich Shop has a new manager - Sam got married' !'4JlitiIHl4'tl lm pings- lil One Cent a Day Brings 3100 a Month Over 3l,000,000.00 Already Paid ln Cash Benefits One cent a day 133.65 per yearl, in- vested in a National Protective Policy, will noiv buy more accident insurance benefits than can be secured from any other Company for any amount up to SEIU per year. This new policy. paying accident benef fits up to SIUO each month or SLUUU to S1500 at death. is now being sold to all men, women and children, between the ages of 7 and 80 years, whether employed or not. More people in the U, S. were killed by auto accidents during the past 18 months than the entire number of American sol- diers killed in action or died of wounds during the IS months America was in the world war. Many people say that the National Protective benefits for auto acci- dents of S3100 a month tinstead of the usual 5525 or 3541 a month? is alone worth the entire cost of S3115 a year, Yet this is but one of the many features of this new and unusual policy. Tlw .Yuliolml l'r'olt'cI1't't' it tin' ltrrgfcxi und nliitttl comfulzly of iI.v kind in NH' rvorlzf. If flux faliti otwl' one lnilliml tlollurir f5B1,000.00lJ.lJfJj in 1'u.r11 to lfl0llA'tl7ll1.Y nj' ilx ftolicy1iohlw'.r iwllml ct1.rl1 was Hmxl 1u'1'ili'1l. Srwnrl N0 Money lior IU days' free inspection of policy, simply send name, age. address and name and relationship ol beneficiary to Nation- al Protective lnsurance Co., Pickxvick lilrlg., Kansas City, Mo. No medical ex- amination or red tape. After rvarling policy which will be mailed to you, either rn-turn it ox' send 553115. which pays you up lor 11 xvliolv 5e:nl'f.io5 days. Sm-nd to- da5 while offer is -till open. 111:41 At this season we look back with a keen appreciation of thc new friends we have acquired during' thc year. VVe are happy that we have 1llC1'ltCCl the continued confidence of the Kansas City School of Law Seniors and we thank the Class of 1934 for the fine spirit of coopera- tion and loyalty in making' the photographs for the 1934 Panclex. 0 The Van Dyck Studio L11-11 Cecelia L'Ecuyer, has picked two fraternity brothers, Dell Kenney and Harold Nussbaum, but can only marry one. Nussbaum is also squiring Betty Moss of P. G, Maxwell Shepherd our which one please, man. Olton Robertson seems to be making inf quiries about Rachel Hickson. It seems one of the aspiring kings to our Pandex Queen is Coyne Law. Herbert Swanson is working and saving money to get married on. She is the blond who waits for him in the lounge. Kenneth Mendenhall going steady with one girl. I wonder if he is engaged? One boy who gets into news, Len Balke. He helps write The Speaking of the Public Mind, column in the Star. Fred Tarry really knows how to get out of lecture early on Saturday nightfby falling downstairsfand we know why. That sly fellow Cupid seems to have pierced the hearts of Ed. Thrasher and Lucille Harper. Can you imagine Strayer running Stenger a race with Frances Jones? I-iaven't your noticed that Sgt. jack Bayers and Miss Grubbs seem to have common aff fections? Can you guess which of the Barker Sisters Dan Darling is flirting with in lecture? W. B, Henrie, is seen following Sarah Har- rison around. The girl of many names-Clyde Mueller calls the Pandex Queen, Gorgeous, Eubank calls her Queenie, Trogdon calls her Chris, some call her Mac or Mackay, but the Duke calls her a divine dancing lady. Continued on page 117 MARSHALLS Complete Office Outfitters Desks--ChairswFiling Equipment Steel shclving7Filing Supplies Sectional Bookcases-Safes 110 XVest Ninth Street A High Character of Trust Service is Available at CITY NATIONAL BANK 81 TRUST CO. 18th K Grand Ave. KANSAS CITY, Mo. LAW ST' DE TS! Thanks for your patronage SAM BORDMAN Foods' - Fountain Drinks 7 Smoking Supplies BEER ON T.-XP IVC Deliiwvr 901 Baltimore GRQWI 8349 11151 Kansas City Life Insurance Company y A permanent dependable institution operated for the benefit of its policyholders first. Paid Beneficiaries and Living Policyholders during 1933, 310,- 542,883.05 0 A good company to represent or in which to have a policy. 0 Home Office, 3520 Broadway KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Law Briefs Exclusively Since 1898 sl . rx r cE.L. : ENDE ranwv -Q, .M IQINTER or L,x rs'iiAus11ucliE H 400 Graphic Arts Building Kansas City, Missouri Phone Harrison 7481 l116l We have it on good authority that one of our most illustrious faculty members, an associate of one of the Powers that Be, was seen coming out of the Royal Theatre when that Nudist Picture was being shown ! ! ! The loves of our own Ralph Trogdon, Dean of Women, have been many and varied this year. There have been whisperings about the charming secretary of a member of our dreaded Executive Committee. Then there were vague rumors about a certain blonde who works in the neighborhood of the school. And now the judge is so tired of being teased about his women that he has found him a new date and absolutely refuses to reveal her identity. Heigh-ho! It is difficult to keep apace with the amours of this versatile young man. Continued on page 119 C0llIf7fl.lllUllf.S' of CHARLES N. LATZ Associate Agent THOS. MCGEE 8: SONS Insurance of All Kinlls 3rd Floor, Title K Trust Bldg. 10th 8: xviillllll Street KANSAS CITY, Mo. Victor 4800 Super Finished Covers for Schools and Colleges FAVORITE BOOKS REBOUND Charno Bindery Co. A Kansas City Institution Vlctor 9674 716 Delaware Street Allen Stamp, Seal Ei Mfg. Co. Rubber Stamps Stencils, Seals and Corporation Supplies Victor 0963 SO-l Delaware Street KANSAS CITY, RIISSOURI C0ll1f7lI'l1lCllfS of The Senate Buffet 915 Baltimore Avenue IQANSAS CITY, Mo. BRINK7S EXPRESS COMPANY INC. FOUNDIGD 1359 TRANSPORTATION OF MONEY AND VALUABLES Telephone Victor 7588 Latlirop Building Kansas City, MU. Couzplimelzts of Apollo Flower Shop 4 East 11th Street KANSAS CITY, Mo. lIl7l Who Owns the Utilities. fffWho but the Public. More Than. 10,000,000 Cl-lfI.SCl7S Are Called Upon. to Look to Safcgziardi'-zig Tlicii' Iiwostuimzts. It has for so long been the custom to refer to Municipally-owned and Privately- owned' Public Utilities that, possibly, we have lost sight of the fact that in reality the municipally-owned utilities are privately-owned, and the privately-owned utilities actually belong to the public. More specifically, municipally-owned utilities, even though their presence means an added burden of taxation to the citizens of the entire state, belong only to the limited community which they serve, whereas the so-called privately-owned utilities are legitimate businesses into itfliirh have gone the i1l'ZlC.TfIllL'7lt.S' of more than ten million cifisaris. There are those who say, lt isn't my problemg I haven't any money invested in utili- ties. But have they? Consider your life insurance, or your father's or your brother's. Did you know that approximately 10 per cent of the total assets of our life insurance com- panies represent public utility securities? Did you know that, moreover, colleges and hospitals hold such securities in large amounts? That a substantial part of the endow- ment and trust funds of the nation are so invested? A threat to the Public Utilities is a direct threat to the investments of ten million private citizens, and an indirect threat to sixty-five million insurance policy holders. And agitation for municpal ownership in towns and small cities, and the tendency of the Federal agencies to aid in financing such plants, in direct competition with private business, is such a threat. Seventy-five million private citizens are called upon to KNOW THE FACTS and protect their interests. Municipally-owned plants are dangerous to the welfare of legitimate business be- cause they otfer unfair competition: l. Municipally-owned plants pay no taxes. 2. Municipally-owned plants are financed by tax-free bonds issued against the public credit. 3. Municipally-owned plants are exempt from local, state or national regulation. 4. Municipal plants are not required to earn a fair return on their costs. 5. Municipal plants are exempt from expensive NRA requirements. 6. Municipal plants cannot assure their responsibility through successive political administration. The establishment and promotion of municipally-owned utilities in competition with citizens in business cannot he defended in the light of government policies in other fields. Recognizing the plight of the farmer, brought on by over-production and unfair competition, the government is this year pouring millions of dollars into a plan to com- pensate the farmer for his agreement to lessen production and maintain a fair schedule of prices. Recognizing the plight of the banks, the government came to their aid-not by establishing other banks, but by temporary aid to well established institutions. Recognizing the plight of the merchant, the government established the NRA to bring about added purchasing power and fair competition. Yet the advocates of municipal ownership are apparently willing to bring about in the utility industry the same deplorable conditions that are today taking literally billions of the tax-payers' money to correct, the while they risk the investments of those same tax-payers. The Public Utilities of the United States urge the ten million citizens who have invested their money directly in Public Utilities securities, and the sixty-five million more citizens whose insurance companies have invested in Public Utilities securities, to KNOVV THE FACTS, It is a call not only for FAIR PLAY, but for every citizen to guard his interests. Kansas City Power E99 Light Co. f118l It looks as though Boh Sevier and Claire Rogers are very serious indeed! We don't blame either of them. The Delta Thets had the misfortune of losing the roof of their fraternity house. Fire of an unknown origin was given as the cause. During the excitment, Clark Reid, who was at the House, called the school and demanded that he be allowed to speak to Ferd Cook. The Registrar's Office refused to disturb the Senior class on the ground that Ferd couldn't put the tire out at that distance anyway. After some minutes of argument, Clark gave an impetuous exclamation and hung up. We understand that the roof has since been replaced. We understand that our respected Registrar, Andrew Patrick Leacy, was born in IRELAND and that before the responsibilities attached to shepherding five hundred impulsive law stu' dents changed its color to gray, his hair was a violent flaming red, The following bridegrooms of the past year occur to us-and we hope we haven't over- looked anyone. Washington H. Brown, Henry Riederer, Roland Petering, Alfred Osborne, Robert O. Warren, jack Starr, Steve Thorning and Frank H. Blake. Does anyone know why Byron Dye is such a faithful customer at I'Iarzfeld's? Beatrice? We understand that Ross F. jones of our Faculty had a very good time at the Washington Day Banquetfas did many others. Continued on page 123 MISSOURI DEMOCRAT THE KANSAS CITY DAILY DEMOCRAT Official Paper of the City Erlablislicd in 192j Lowest Rates on All Kinds of Legal Publications Trustee Notices a Specialty Prompt and Accurate Service Office of Publication 911 IVyandotte Telephone Harrison 4244 O MISSOURI DEMOCRAT fWecklyJ Under Same Management Only Democratic Paper in Kansas City OFFICE FORMS I.i2'r'ri2R HEADS ENVHLOPES YEAR Books CIRCULARS NEWSPAPERS John C. Boxfrd PRINTING COMPANY Established 1892 LAW BRIEFS ABSTRACTS just Phone Harrison 9633 and Let Them VVorry About It 809 Baltimore Ave. Kansas City, Missouri PVC Shall Appreciate Your Patronage I1191 Hotel ueblebach Qlwfwimq 'How Drum mam wwe WITH BATH ANMHOWER o :nom S260 T0 56.00 o surrss 510.00 T0 80.00 Q nuns noon! 54.00 T0 56.00 Iyqqsas C1ty,j'Alssou r11 I 1 Kansas City Public Service Company Supplying Greater Kansas City with Safe, Economical Sz Dependable Transportation by Street Car 22 Members ot our fine organization, who attend and Motor Bus or have attended The Kansas City School of Law XE. E. Ball, '07 Scott Rrasficlrl, '36 Dewey llriggs, '28 Edwin NY. Rrust, '36 Frctl G. Tlulie, '20 ifharles I.. Carr, Instructor ilirancis X. Carroll, '29 Harold XV. Fehrenkamp, '35 Clyde Foster, '32 flames li. Hunt, '31 XYalter S. Jennings, '31 Il' Denotes those who have heen HW. ,l. Kennedy, Jr., '34 C. XV. McKaughan, '32 'F1Vm. F. Knowles, '31 'john R. Moberly, '17 H. A. Moriarty, '36 Allred H. Osborne, '35 iRay A. Potter, '30 Claire Rogers, '34 J. W. Schwartz, '30 UV. M. Thurman, '28 UV. P. XValsh, '28 aclmittecl to the llar. KW l on ' t..t.,t.t .M tljll, C Trust Depurlnwnl O 'IO NATIONAL Ninth uml Wfulnut f121l II li Nix I R H W. Kr-:Rum Rom-1 II. MANN luv, U ,N WILLIAM J. W1-zlisi-I Mann, Barnum, Kerdolff EG? Welsh Insurance Surety Bonds 800 Bryant Building Phone fIE1I'l'l5Oll 1635 IQANSAS C11-Y, NIISSOURI THE DAILY RECGRD Has servell the Bar of Kansas City More than Forty-five Years! Choice Papers for Choice Lawyers Typewriter Papers, Thin Durable Paper for Multicopy Work, Typewriter Ribbons, and Carbon Paper Smith Ribbon Sr Carbon Co. 206 5c,,,,-in A,-Dade W'ASl'llNC CREASINC STORAGE O. L. Allenffffxuto Repairs 905-907 Baltimore Ave. HArris0n 9550 Expert Auto Repairing IIZZI Found in Lyda Rehner's Corporations Book. Feminine handwriting- Love me? Masculine handwriting- 'You know darn Well I do. All devoted couples in the school, who are considering the fatal leap will hereby take notice that The Parson Bert Edmond Newland is an ordained minister! We feel sure that Bert would he glad to oblige by tying the knot for any or all of his schoolffellows, absolutely free of charge ff-- And should Bert fail you, there is Judge Maurice Hubbard of the Senior Class. He is a justice of the Peace at Olathe and we feel sure he could make it legal and don't forget about Bob Sevier, J. P. at Liberty and Elmer Hoge at Overland Park, WE BUY AND SELL Used Law Books Bibles4Plays School Books Greeting Cards Save llffouey Here KANSAS CITY BOOK EXCHANGE Vlfelcoine to Visit S06 Granrl Ave Continued on page 125. Phone HArrison 9166 HUDSON BINDERY COMPANY 216 Gibraltar Building Law Library Binders - Briefs - Magazines XVe Specialize in Binding National Geographic Magazines Ask the Law School Librarian About Our Work Complete Office Outfitters Furniture - Filing Equipment Fireproof Safes Office Supplies - Bookkeeping Systems Schooley Printing E99 Stationery Co. Victor 0511 718 Delaware St C0l11fJll'71l61ZfS of THE KANSAS CITY BAR ASSOCIATION fizaj ASSOCIATED SHORTHAND REPORTERS Xl. . B: .. . I , C, , , . , A I PRCFMWN 817 National l'1del1ty Life Building ELIIIQR M. ELLIS HARRY WEI-LINC O 1002 VVE1l1'll1I Street Telephone Harrison 2343 C0l'l1f7lZi71167lfS of ELLISON 81 DABBS 704 Commerce Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. C0111pli11ze1'zts of MICHAEL W. O'HERN 818 Scarritt Bldg. KANSAS CITY, Mo. C0'11PIl W'lf5 Of C0l11f7ZlilllC1Lf5 of Gossett, Ellis, Dietrich 81 HOMER A. COPE Tyler Attorney at Law 1008 Dwight Bldg. 1307 Dierks Bldg 1004 Baltimore Ave. KANSAS CITY Mo. KANSAS CITY, Mo. ' C011zpli11ze11ts of JOHNSON, LUCAS, LANDON 81 GRAVES 1902 Power 81 Light Bldg. KANSAS CITY, Mo. Complzhzents of ALBERT L. BERGER 428 Brotherhood Bldg. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS 51241 Our husky young friend, Paul Lange jr., of the Sophomore class was the unwitting author of a first class fox paw, He clashed into class late for bailments quiz and sat down next to a stranger. Mr. Wisdom promptly called on him for some pearls of wisdom. Paul hoisted himself to his feet, gave an unusually brilliant recitation and dropped back into his chair with a sign of relief. To a stranger seated next to him he confided I sure as heck gave that sonfof-afgun the law that time! The language as reported was slightly stronger than the above and the stranger turned out to be a very important visitor from the American Bar Association ! ! ! ! Our genial friend Colonel Boone seems to be taking up a good deal of Margaret Elias' time! We understand that the esteemed editor of this publication brought an out-offtown date to the Pandex Ball ! ! ! We have heard tell that he makes a point of having all his girls outfof-towners! Is Mahlon a peace-loving manfor does he have a girl in every port. We wonder. Overheard: Sophomore Girlf Well, I don't know about the Pandex King, but when they have a hand' somest man contest, my vote goes to Charley Pitts. And by the way, how many knew that Charles' middle name is Nathaniel, Question:-What P.A.D. only has dates with nice girls? Answer:fNorman Howell. C0111jvIi111m1f.v of ANDREW P. LEACY 422 Gumbel Bldg. lqANSAS CITY, Mo. C0llIf7l1.llICl1f.f of H. M. LANGWORTHY 615 Commerce Bldg. IQANSAS CITY, Mo. C0l11f7ZI.771C7ZZi.S' of ARTHUR D. SCARRITT 1127 Scarritt Bldg. KANSAS CITY, Mo Complzhzcizfs of HON. J. M. JOHNSON 1214 Grand Avenue Temple Building IQANSAS CITY, M0 C0l7ZI7fI-lI1C1If.Y of ARTHUR J. MELLOTT 400 Commercial Bank Bldg. lfANSAS CITY, KANSAS C0111jvI1'11101zf,T of CHARLES N. SADLER 1007 Commerce Bldg. IQANSAS CITY, Mo. ll251 The First Essentials of A Missouri Law Libifafry MISSOURI CCLIFEfTIME DIGEST DIGESTS EVERY MISSOURI CASE. THE POCKET PART UPAKEEP PLAN MAKES IT GOOD FOR A LIFE TIME OF PRACTICE Missoavi Statutes Annotated PERMANENT EDITION Your Statutes are the most Often used books in your library. This set provides the surest and quickest access to the laws Of your Own state and the construction the courts have placed upon them. Annual pocket parts and cumulative supplements bring it down to date every ninety days. - WRITE l WEST PUBLISHING CO. VERNON LAW BOOK CO. SAINT PAUL, 915 GRAND IAxVE. IVIINNESOTA IQANSAS CITY, MO. f1261 C0mplime1Lts of POWELL, FIELD 81 WISDOM 915 Grand Ave. Temple Bldg. KANSAS CITY, M0 Compliuzents of ROSS F. JONES 1007 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg. KANSAS CITY, M0 C011Lf7ll'7IlCIlfS of JOHN B. CAGE 1020 Bryant Bldg. KANSAS CITY, Mo. 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