Notable Past Officers
- James O. Broadhead (1874–75), first president of the American Bar Association
- Henry Hitchcock (1879–80), president of the American Bar Association and the Missouri Bar
- James Hagerman (1899–1900), president of the American Bar Association
- James C. Jones (1916–17), president of the Missouri Bar
- Guy A. Thompson (1922–23), president of the American Bar Association and the Missouri Bar
- Earnest A. Green (1926–27), president of the Missouri Bar
- Jacob M. Lashly (1928–29), president of the American Bar Association
- Walter R. Mayne (1933–34), second president of the Missouri Bar after integration in 1944
- Kenneth Teasdale (1934–35), president of the Missouri Bar
- Roscoe Anderson (1938–39), president of the Missouri Bar
- Roland F. O'Bryan (1940–41), president of the Missouri Bar
- David L. Millar (1943–44), president of the Missouri Bar
- Forrest M. Hemker (1944–45), president of the Missouri Bar
- Harry Gershenson (1946–47), president of the Missouri Bar
- Richmond C. Coburn (1947–48), president of the Missouri Bar
- Hon. Russell H. Doerner (1950–51), president of the Missouri Bar
- John H. Lashly (1960–61), president of the Missouri Bar
- John C. Shepherd (1963–64), president of the American Bar Association
- John H. Goodwin (1965–66), president of the Missouri Bar
- Robert O. Hetlage (1967–68), president of the Missouri Bar
- James E. McDaniel (1972–73), president of the Missouri Bar
- John Fox Arnold (1975–76), president of the Missouri Bar
- Hon. Richard B. Teitelman (1989–90), first blind Missouri Supreme Court Justice
- Mary-Louise Moran (1991–92), first female president of BAMSL
- Thomas M. Burke (1996–97), president of the Missouri Bar
- Reuben A. Shelton (1998–99), first African-American president of BAMSL
- Bruce Hopson (2011–12), first openly gay president of BAMSL
Read more about this topic: Bar Association Of Metropolitan St. Louis
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“In the weakness of one kind of authority, and in the fluctuation of all, the officers of an army will remain for some time mutinous and full of faction, until some popular general, who understands the art of conciliating the soldiery, and who possesses the true spirit of command, shall draw the eyes of all men upon himself. Armies will obey him on his personal account. There is no other way of securing military obedience in this state of things.”
—Edmund Burke (1729–1797)