University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1893 volume:

RSIAWNLIISE 51515K Kimlvim REF. 378 Q49 1893 Quivira MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Midwest Genealogy Center 3440 S. Lee's Summit Rd. Independence, MO 64055 For Reference Not to be taken from this room i 1 i J N 1. J I r M y f I I , ! Y x f , . i . i P I 3 i QU1 IRA f X,. QLATHE PUBLIC LABRARY Cy OLATHE, KANSAS 66061 THE PEOPLE OF KANSAS, WHOSE WISE GENEROSITY HAS MADE POSSIBLE THE BUILDING UP OF OUR GREAT UNIVERSITY, THIS VOLUME IS GRATEFULLY DEDICATED BY TI'IE CLASS OF 'Q3. .1 n ix X 2 I J QF , 9 -, O YS? lx ? awww' f WEL Z I k filly w M Wyafwawa . M f RR- , sfo' 'S 5 ' C ,HHN ' 'V A'ubwi'w L X R.D.UqLwf'j' f ..... H RLMWQQ 1 Jumgg UW W' ' Q M I 0 f X X K 5 f BOARD OF REOENTS. F. ll. SNOW, LL. IJ., Pnlasrmzwr. 1 l lima. .luicn Mummy . . . Mound City. 'Form of ofllce HON. C.S.tl1.l.mv, . Topeka. expires in llow. W. 4' 5l',XNGI.lCR, Lawrence. 1893. Ilox. IJ. A. V.x1.1cx'rmE, Clay Center. 'l'0l'Ill Of Oflice lIuN. C. ll. Ml'l'L'Ill'1I.I., Geudn Springs. K expires in HON. C. I . S1'U'l l', .... Ioln. J 1895. OFFICERS OF THE BOARD. F. H. Sxuw, ...,.,.. President W. C. Sl'.XNflI.EIl, Vico President films. Sf'o'l'1', . Secretary C, R. DII'l'CllI4Il.L, Auditor F. ll. Sxow, . . ,.,.. . Chancellor R. K. Moonv, . , Secretary and Treasurer W. .L lIAi11:uA NV1lll'l', . General Agent for University Lands T. R. linrzlcslc, . Suporintemlr-nt of lluilnlings and Grounds COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD. F. H. SNOW nl:-Qjlirlrz Clizlirlnan of :ill Committees. INs'rnIJcT10N: nUn.niNus, r:nouNDs AND SIlI'I'l.lESZ C. F. Sc-o'r'1'. C. S. GLEED. ll. A. Y.xi.l-LNTISE. JOEL Moonv. NY. C. S1-.xNm.1cn. W. C. Smxclnm. l.lnnA1zY .uw .-.1-luuwrus: UNIVERSITY LAND Ann xrmowm-:N'rs: W. C. S1'.xNr:I.En. JOEL Moonv. C. I+'. Si'H'l l'. C. S. Gmzlclx. .In1':1. Murmr. C. R. MI1'Lviiic1.r.. :fix wma: Rl2l'UIi'I'S .xxn PUBl,lCA'l'lUNNZ l'. ll. AIl'l'1'IllCl.l.. D. A. YAlilflN'l'INlC. .lunch Aluonr. C. F. Sco'r'r. ll. A. Y.u.icN1'IxE. C. S. Crmrzn. ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR 1893 .i,,m,g,yy 2 Monday Christmas recess ends. January 23 to 23 Monday to Saturday, inclusive Semi-annual Examinations. .l1mLm.,, nw Ittonday Second term begins. March 29 Wednesday First half-term ends. Atmli 311 to An-il 3 Tliwsfiayt F1'idHy and Monday Sims YQCSSSA April 4 Tuesday Second half-term begins. May 29 to June 3 Monday to Saturday, inclusive Annual Examinations. Jung 1 Thursday Commencement Concert by School of Music. June 4 Sunday, S P. M. Baccalaureate Sermon. June 5 and 6 Monday and Tuesday S Class Day Exercises bythe Schools of Arts, Law. Phaimacv. Music and Art. .intl Limi- Z neermg. V ,lime 7 Wednesday, 10 A. M. Commencement Exercises. QSUMMER VACATION or THIRTELN Weexsj ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR 1893-4. September 6 Wednesday First term begins. September 6 and 7 Wednesday and Thursday S Examination of candidates for admission, and Presentation of Certiticates from High 8 Schools, Academies and other institutions, September S Friday j General assembly of Students, and Annual 1 Address, in University Hall at 10 A M. September 13 Wednesday Law School begins. November 9 Thursday Second half-term begins. November 23, 24, 27 Thursday, Friday and Monday 'Thanksgiving recess. December 12 Tuesday, 8 P. M. Christmas Concert by School of Music. QCIIRISTMAS RFCESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, TO ltloumr, JANUARY 1, iwcrusivf J January 1 Monday Christmas recess ends. January 22 to 27 Monday to Saturday, inclusive Semi-annual Examinations. January 29 Monday Second term begins, March 28 Wednesday First half-term ends. March 29 to April 2 Thursday, Friday and Monday Spring recess. April 3 Tuesday Second halt'-term begins. May 28 to June 2 Monday to Saturday, inclusive Annual Exaininatiuns. Nlay Et Thursday Commencement Concert by Schi ml in Music. June 3 Sunday, S P. M. Baccalaureate Sermon. June 4 and 5 Monday and Tuesday S Class Day Exercises of the Schools of Arts, Z ::33riuZliax'i1i:tcy', Music and Art, and Engi- .IHHS 6 Wednesday, 10 A. M. Commencement Exercises. B TI-IE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. ily act ot' tfongress approved january 29, 1861, seventy-two sections of land were set apart and reserved for the use and support of a State University in Kansas. The State accepted the trust, and in an art approved March 1, 1864, provided as follows: Si-Lv. 1. 'I'ln're shall be established in this State at or near the city of I.awrence, in the county ot' llouglas, on the grounds secured for that purpose, pursuant to the act entitled An Act to locate the State University, passed February 20, 1863, an institution of learning, under the name ofthe Ilniversity of Kansas. On September 6, 1865, the city of Lawrence formally transferred the campus grounds on Mount Oread to the regents of the University on condition that a building be completed and the school be in operation by the tirst of January, 1867. Tl1is first building, IIONV known as North College, was completed by the iniddle of September, 1866, at an expense of something less than 520,000 The Iirst appropriation by the State for current expenses was made by the Legisla- ture in 18663 54,000 was appropriated for the compensation of teachers, and 53,000 for the pur- chase of Scientific and l'hilosophical Apparatus, library and furniture. On july 19, 1866, the tirst faculty of the University, composed of Mr. E. J. Rice, Mr. D. H. Robinson, and Mr. F. I-I. Snow, was elected, and Professor Robinson was chosen acting presi- dent of the faculty. The first session opened at North College September 12, 1866. Twenty-six young women and twenty-nine young men were admitted to the preparatory department during the first term. In the second year I25 students were catalogued. The Chancellors of the University have been R. VV. Oliver, 1865-673 john Frazier, 1867-74, james Marvin, 1874-833 j, A. Lippincott, 1883-891 F. H. Snow, 1889- Ill an act approved lfebruary 25, 1889, the Legislature made further provision for the Uni- versity. This act, known as the Moody Bill, repealed all former legislation bearing 11po11 the same topics, and is the act under which the University is now organized and governed. The University of Kansas now consists of the following schools: School of Arts, School of Law, School of Music and Art, School of Pharmacy, and School of Engineering. The material equipment of the University comprises tive buildings, all fully occupied. In addition a large building is rented for the use of the School of Music and Art. The value of the equipment, outside of thc buildings and grounds, is estimated at S26I,OOO, This equipment includes a natural history collection of over 150,000 specimens, a good collection of plaster casts, models and photograplis for use in the study of the classic languages, instruments of precision in the School of lingineering, levels, planers, drills, milling machines, dynamos, forge tools, etc., in the elt't't1'i1'alcngniccring shops, a library of 18,000 volumes, and athletic grounds of twelve acres. I'ln- laiivvisity of Kansas, rtrcogniziiig its position as a part of the public educational sys- teiu ol the State, stands in close connection with the high schools of Kansas, admitting students upon veitnit att- of the principals of such high schools as have adopted a suitable preparatory foui-in The IIllYIlllllltQt'St1Ii the I'niversity are freely otfered to all Kansas residents. No tui- tion oi rontnigttnt let- is 1 hargetl such students. 9 FRANCIS HUNTINGTON SNOW. FRANCIS HUNTINGTON SNOW, the honored Chancellor of the University of Kansas, was born in Fitchburg, Nlassachusetts, June 29, 1840. Chancellor Snowls college training was received at Williams College, and at Andover 'l lieologiczil Seminary. He expected to find his vocation in the ministry, but after some little experience as a teacher in Massachusetts he became, in 1866, a member of the first faculty of the University of Kansas. He was married at Andover in 1868 to Miss Jennie A. Aiken. He has tive children, the oldest of whom, a son, inherits his father's taste for natural history. Associated with Professor Snow in the hrst faculty of the University were Professor David H. Robinson, still an honored member of the faculty, and Professor E. J. Rice. Professor Snow held the Chair of Mathematics and Natural Science. In 1869 a divizion of this chair was made in accordance with the request of the incumbent, and Professor Snow's work was restricted to the natural sciences. With the steady growth of the University a continual division of labor has been made until now the field of Biologic Science in the University is represented by an instructional corps of six, not including laboratory assistants, who number as many more. Professor Snow's most conspicuous work in his chosen field of labor has been the gathering and building up of the large natural history collection belonging to the Univer- sity. These collections, now handsomely housed in Snow Hall of Natural History, include more than 150,000 specimens. ln the class Insecta alone over 10,000 species are repre- sented, among which are 200 species discovered by Professor Snow. A dozen or more insect forms have been named in his honor. In connection with the extensive collecting done by his own hands and under his direction, Professor Snow has published a large number of scientific articles. These writings include more than sixty titles. The work which has given Professor Snow the greatest prominence of late is his experiments on the artificial dissemination of a contagious disease among chinch bugs. His labors have proved, so far, highly successful. ln 1890, on the resignation of Dr. J. A. Lippincott from the Chancellorship of the University, Professor Snow was elected to this position. Under his administration most remarkable progress has been made by the institution. Chancellor Snow has but fairly reached middle age, and is in a most vigorous condi- tion ot lwtly and mind: we may anticipate his long continued and beneticent adminis- tration over the affairs of the University. With an ambitious faculty, a loyal body of alumni, a most enthusiastic student body and a Chancellor whose life work is to bless the institution with which he has been connected from its birth, the University of Kansas looks t'orward to uninterrupted prosperity. ll DAVID HAMILTON ROBINSON. rvrix iaxxraxxorz ,xxo 1.1'1'1a1:A'1'U1t12. IlIltlIfIQSSt IK Il. II. KtJlIINSt JN was born in the State of New York, in the year 1843. He ls:lg1'21tltI11lt'0l the l'niversity of Rochester, and holds the degrees of A. Ii., A. M.,and l'h. ID. Ile was inaiiit-tl in 18o8 to Miss Il. l'. Beach. Professor Robinson has held the chair of Latin I.:1nenagea1nI l,Ilt'I'illlIIC inthe llniversity of Kansas since 1866, having been appointed to that position -non after Ieax ing college. He is the author of a Latin Grannnar of Pharmacy and Xlvtltriiit-, and was one of tI1e principal contributors to the History of the University of Kansas, pulilishcd in ISQI. He is a ineniber of the Phi lleta Kappa,and also of the American Iblllltlltlglflll 5t!t'lt'ly. EPHRIANI MILLER. MA'1'HI'IMATICS AND ASTRONUIIIY. ICPHRIAKI KIII.I.lfR, Professor of Illathcmatics and Astronomy in the University of Kansas, was horn at Liarrollton, Ohio. After a thorough preparatory education in the puhlir schools of his native State, he went to Alleghany College, where he took the degrees A. ll. and A. M. In 1861 he married Anna A. Hoge. Professor Miller has held successively the positions of superintendent of eity schools of Findlay, Ohio, superintendent of eity schools of Lawrence, Kas., and principal of Lawrence High School. Since 1874 he has been connected with the University of Kansas. Professor Miller is a ineiuher of the New York Mathematical Society. Astrononiirial Society of the Pacific, and OfSI'Lfll11l Xi. He is also tI1e author of various artiwles on Differentials and Determinants, and of a work on Plane and Spherical Trigolxoiiietry. JAMES WOOD GREEN. ITICAN OF LAW SCHOOL. JAMES XY, KQIQIZIQN was horn April 4, 1842, at Cambridge, N. Y. After attending the district schools of his native town, he left to enter Phillips Academy at Andover. After grad- uating here he entered XYiIlian1s College in 1862. He graduated in the class of 1866 at XVIIIIZIIIIS with the degree of A. li. Later he received the degree of A. Nl.f1'OlI1 his alma mater. He earne to the Lfniiersity of Kansas in 1878 to take charge of the then struggling law school, which he has hnilt np to its present high standing. He is a member of the fraternity of Ilelta Kappa lipsilon. WII.I.IANl HERBERT CARRUTH. GERMAN LANGUAGE AND LITICKATURE. XYILLIANI IIICKlSlfR'I' CARRUTH was born at tlsawatomie, Kas., April 5, 1859. He received his eaily education in the city schools of Lawrence, Kas. In 1874 he entered the l'niversity of Kansas, where in 1880 he took the degree of A. I3. and later that of A. M, In 1882 he inarritrd I iant'es Schlegel, Professor of Gernian at the University of Kansas. The year of 1881-5 l'roft-ssor Carruth spent at the Universities of Berlin and Illtinirli. He graduated at Ilarvrird in 18Ho with the degree of A, NI. Professor Carruth has been connected as teacher with the Vitiit-isity of Kansas sinre 1879, first as Instructor in Modern Languages, and since IiiPi.' as I'rofessot ol tierinan. Ile is the author of various literary produf'tions, among theni UA11 at-count ol the tiist election in Kansas under the lllunieipal Suffrage Law, and poems in Sriiliiiers Nlazgafitn,t'osn1opoIitan,Newllngland Magazine, etc. He is a ineniber of lleta 'I ltttta l'i, I'In llwta Kappa, Aineriratr Modern Language Association, and District Secretary til tht .X111t1n.t11IJ1:1It't1Sot'1ety. is FRANK O, MARVIN. iivii, iixtsixiiiaitixta. FRANK tl. KIAIQX IX w.is lmiii Xl1iy27, 1852, :it Alfred Center, Allegheny County, N. Y' Ile took his ll. 5. Iioni ,tiltfqlit-113 tollegt- in 1871 and his Nztsteifs degree in 1874. After coin! pleting his tolli-ggi' t-mlm gttifun In vzniie west :is Assistant lingineer of the lllissouri, Knnszts :uid lexus Ilziilinznl, ,Xl'1tiw.mIs lie hild the position ol' Chief Clerk and ll1'ftIl'5.fllt5IllIl.ll in the otlife of the t itx lxiieiiit-r1'oI lizinszis City, Missouri. In 1875-76 he was ztssistztnt in lllzithe- nixitirs :ind lfngh-li in the Ifinveisity of linnszis, whirh position he resigned to nccept the print'ip:ilsI1ip ol' the l.ZlXll'Cll1'L' Iligh Svlionl. In the full of 1878 he ztgnin ztutepted zi position in the Ifiiiveisity ol Iizinszis. this tiine :is assistant in Civil Engineering :ind Physics. ln 1882 he wzis elefttfd to his present position of Professor of Civil Engineering. Professor Marvin is 11 ineinher ol the lizinszis Acndeiny of Science, Ainericztn Association for the Advancement of Science, nnd UI lthi Kzippt l'si :ind Signizi Xi fraternities. EDGAR HENRY SUMMERFIELD BAILEY. t'llliNlISTltY, XIINlilt.XI.tlGY AND 3Ili'1'.XI.I.URGX'. IC. ll. 5. llAll.liY wats born :tt Middlefield, Conneciticiut, Septeniher 17, 1848. He gradu- :ited l'h. ll. from Yule in 1873. Dining the year '73-74 he pursued post grztduzite work :ind was zilso zissistzint in the Clieinittztl I.:ihorzttory. Front 1874 to 1883 Professor llziileywus Instructor ol' Chemistry :tt Lehigh Lil'tIVt3l'Slly. ln 1881-82 he ztttendetl the Kaiser Xvlllltfllll University, SIFZISSIJUYQ, tierinziny. ln 1883 he wus elected to his present position in the University of Kzin- szis. Professor llniley is the ztutlior of :t well-known text-hook on qunlitzttive:ui:ilysis,z1nd is zi frequent eontrihutor to the 'lJxlllL'l'lt'il.ll journal of StfIC1lt'C,l'USClC1N'C,HHxillllftln and other scientitic puhliczttions. He is at nieinher of Signizt Xi :ind zt fellow of A1neriCztn Association for the Advztneenient of Science. Professor Bailey wus inztrriecl in 1876 to Miss A. T. Truin- hnuer, W .IANIES WILLIS GLEED. l.l'ltI'1'lIilCli ox 1i1i.x1. 1'1to1'1Q1tTx', w11.1.s AND .XDBIlNlS'1'liA'1'lllN. I. XV. t'll.liIiIJ wzis horn nt Nlorrisonville, Vermont, ltlrtreh 8, 1859. lle entered the Uni- versity of Kzniszis in 1875 :ind grziduxited here in 1879 with the degree of A. ll. He reveived the degree ol, A. NI. in 1882. lfroin 1879 to 1882 he was Instructor in Lntin and Greek :it the llniversity of Klllliallilllltlli1'tlIll 1883 to 1883 he was Professor of Greek in this institution. Ile grzuliiaitetl from the Cnluiiiliisi l.ziw School in 188.1 with the degree of Ll.. Il. He wats ninr- iied in 1886 to Miss tlrziee tlieer. Xlr. tileed is the ziutlior ot' the Kzinsxis section of Laiw of Nlunieipzil l'il'2lII4'lllhL'5,i' :ind wats one of the contributors to the llistingui:-lied Lawyers ot Aineriezif' Ile hzis :ilso written il nuinher of ztrtieles for the HF0l'lllllH :ind the AgU1'2l,liLls well Lis tztrious leetures und ziddresses, lle is at nieniber of the Phi lietzi lizippai :ind ol l'hi lxtippd l's1. 7 irwii MMA A. NI. WILCOX. tiltl-Il.li 1..xNtal1.xt91-2 ANI! 1.1'1'lf11tATt'1t1i. A. KI. XYIl,t4tlX wns horn in llziliiniore, Alllfyllllltl, june 19, 1849. lle gmcltizitetl from Yztle in 1577. Ile :ils-1 :ittendeil johns Iloplains L'niversity :ind the Aineiieztn School nt Athens. l'1'oIt-ssoi NYiI4'ox holds the clegrees of A. II, nnd l'li. U, I11 1885 he was called to the Chziir of tlreela l.llllQQll1I.QLj :intl I.ite11tture in the lfniversity of lill1lS2l':i,WllIt1ll position he still holds. Ile is at llltlllllljl' of l'hi Iletii Kttppzt. 15 LUCIEN ELMER SAYRE. 1'11,x1u1ACY. LUCIEN ELM E R SAYRE was born November 2, 1847, at Bridgeton, N. He prepared for his chosen profession by a four-years apprenticeship in Pharmacy. He then p11rs11ed a technical course at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, where he graduated in 1866. Dur- ing this course he studied under a physician and attended lectures in medicine. Later he attended special lectures at jefferson Medical College and the University of Pennsylvania. lu 1879 he went i11to business as pharmacist and manufacturing chemist, and was at tl1e same time Quiz Master in Pharmacy and Materia Medica at his alma mater. In 1880 he was elected Lecturer in Pharmacy and Demonstrator of Pharmaceutical Chemistry in the xVOl'!1Z1I1'S Medical College, Philadelphia. Since 1885 Professor Sayre has been Dean of the Pharmacy Department of the University of Kansas. Professor Sayre was for five years editor of the Druggisfs journal, of Philadelphia, is a contributor to various scientific journals, author of Organic Materia Medica and 'tPharmacal Botany, and also of Essentials of Phar- macy. ' ARTHUR GRAVES CANFIELD. FRENCH LANGUAGE AND L1'r121zATU1u2. ARTHUR GRAVES CANFIELD was born in Sunderland, Vermont, March 27, 1859. He received his early education in district schools and at Burr and Burton Academy. In 1878 he graduated at VVilliams College with the degree of A. B., and in 1882 received the degree of A. M. He also soent some time studying at the universities of Leipzig, Berlin, Giittingen and Paris. In 1883 Professor Canfield was appointed Assistant in Modern Languages in the University of Kansas, and in 1887 he became Professor of French in this institution. Profes- sor Canfield is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, and also of the Modern Language Association of America. LUCIEN IRA BLAKE. 1'HYs1cs AND 121.15c'1'1i1CAL ENGINEERING. LUCIEN IRA BLAKE was born at Mansfield, Massachusetts, in 1856. He graduated at Amherst College in 1877. ln ISSO he went to Germany and studied under Professor Helm- holtz. He received the degree of Ph. D. from the University of Berlin in 1883. After return- ing to America he accepted the Chair of Physics and Electrical Engineering. He remained at this institution until 1888, when he was called to his present position in the University of Kansas. Professor lilake has for some time been engaged in perfecting a system of fog sig- nals by means of electricity, using water fora conductor. The system is now well nigh com- pleted and is almost certain to prove of inestimable value in preventing collisions upon the sea. Professor Blake has published a large number of scientiiic articles in some of the lead- ing scientiiic periodicals of the day. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. CHARLES GRAHAM DUNLAP. 1iNfs1,1s11 LANGUAGE AND I.1T151iA'1'U1iE. CllARl,lCS GRAIIAM IJUNLAP was born in Chillicothe, Ohio, September 30, 1859. He graduated A. ll. from Ohio XVesleyan University in 1883. ln 1885-86 he held a scholarship i11 linglish at johns llopkins University. In 1887 Professor Dunlap was appointed Assistant Professor of linglish in the University of Kansas, Associate Professor of English in 1889, and full Professor in 18170. ln l8!j1ZllC received the degree of Doctor of Literature from Prince- ton College. lle nas inarricd in August of 1891 to Miss Anna March, who is also a member of the Linivcisiiy facility. Professor Dunlap is a member of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. I 7 l l.EWlS LINDSAY DYCHE. xooiavm' .mn ,xNa'1'our'g t:111tA'ro1t OF 15111115 AND 111AMA1A1.s. LLQXYIS LINDSAY lJYt'IllC was born at Berkley Springs, W'est Virginia, March Jo, 1857. He graduated at the Kansas State Normal School in 1878, and then entered the Uni- versity of Kansas. lie graduated from this institution in 1884 with the degree of A. B. He received the degree of A. Nl. in lS86,1111Cl that of M. S. in 1888. Professor Dyche has been teaching in the llniversity since 1885. The collection of stuffed mammals which he has made forthe University museum is now on exhibition at the XVorld's Fair. lt is generally admitted to be one of the tinest collections of its kind in the world. FRANK WILSON BLACKMAR. 111sTo1iY AND SOCIOLOGY. FRANK XVILSON BLACK MAR was born in Pennsylvania November 3, 1851. He gradu- ated from the University of the PaeiHc in 1881 with the degree of Ph. B. In 188.1 he received the degree of A. M. from his alma mater. In 1888-89 he held a fellowship in the johns Hop- kins University. He was Professor of Mathematics in the University ofthe Pacific from 1882 to 1886, and Instructor in History in johns Hopkins in 1887 and 1888. ln 1889 he was made Professor of History and Sociology in the University of Kansas. Professor Blackmar has writ- ten a large number of valuable works on historical, economic and educational questions. A few of the leading ones are: Federal and State Aid to Higher Education in the United States, Spanish Colonization in the Southwest, Spanish Institutions of the Southwest, The Study of History and Sociology, and the History of Higher Education in Kansas lin pressj. He is a member of a number of learned societies, among them the American Economic Association, American Historical Association, the American Academy of Social and Political Science, and the Kansas State Historical Society. He is also a member of Phi Kappa Psi. ANNA MARCH DUNLAP. 1'1ANo ANIJ VOICE. Nl RS. lJUNl,AP was born near Hillsboro, Ohio. She received her collegiate education at the llillsboro Academy. After graduating here she went to tl1e Cincinnati School of Music to perfect herself in her chosen work. Showing especial ability, she was retained to teach in the Conservatory after her graduation. ln 1886 sl1e was secured by tl1e regents of the Uni- versity for the then struggling music school, which, by her help, has been raised to its present high standing. She was married to Professor Charles Graham Dunlap August 12, ISQI. GEORGE BARLOW PENNY. ' DEAN UF THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC. tllitllitili l5ARl.UW PICNNY was born at Haverstraw, New York, june 30, 1861. He early evinced a decided taste for music, and began his musical education at the age of nine years. He graduated from Cornell llniversity, New York, in 1885. After graduation he be- came Ilirector of al usirg at tlirton llonse Seminary, Halifax, Nova Scotia. In 1887 he returned to New York and beranie one of the staff of teachers of the hletropolitan Conservatory of Xlusit. ln li'iH7lILLlJCfi1ll11C llireetor of Music at the Kansas State Normal School. Here he remained tu o years, at the end of which time he was called to his present position as Dean of 1110 5131111.11 .11 1111Q1g 111 1110 l'111v131'5i1y nf Kansas. Professor Penny has translated anumberof important musical works from the Gernian. He was married to his present wife at Tarrytown, New York, in 18111. l'1ol'essor Penny is a member of Psi Upsilon fraternity. 19 SAMI IEL WENDELL WILLISTON. GIZOLOGY AN IJ l'A LIQONTOLOGY. SAMUICI. XVliNl7lCI,I, XYll.l-lS'l'ON was horn in Boston, Massachusetts, in 1852. He removcd to Kansas in 1857 and attended the public schools at Manhattan and the Kansas Agricultural College. l.:1tt:r he attended the University of Iowa and Yale University. In 1872 he received the degree of li. S. from Kansas Agricultural College, and in 1875 that of M. S. In lS8Ol1C recvixed the degree of M. ll. from Yale University, and in 1885 the degree of Ph. D. from the same institution. lfrorn 1881 to 1885 Professor XVillist0n was Assistant Paleon- tologist of the United States Geological Survey. From 1880 to 1885 he was Assistant in Os- teology at Yale, and lbenmonstrator of Anatomy there in 1886. From 1886 to 1890 he was Professor of Anatomy at the sarne institution. He was Assistant Editor of Science in 1886. He is the author of numerous scientific papers in American and foreign periodicals and is one ofthe contributors to the Century Dictionary. He has written several scientihc works, including among others a Synopsis of North American Syrphidte and Diptera Biologia Centralia-Americanaf' He is a member of the American Society of Naturalists, the Amer- ican Society of Anatomistsf' and a number of other scientific societies, including the Sigma Xi fraternity. In 1890 he was elected to the Chair of Geology in the University of Kansas. He was married in 1881 to Miss Anna Hathaway. GEORGE EDWARDS HOPKINS. DRAWING ANU PAINTING. . GEORGE EDVVARDS HOPKINS was horn july 30, 1855, at Covington, Kentucky. At twelve years of age he entered the School of Design, Cincinnati. He afterwards studied at the Akademie der Bildenen Kiinste, Munich, then in Florence and Venice under Duvcneck. He then returned to take the Principalship of the School of Design, now the Art Academy, Cincinnati. Two years later he was called to Topeka, Kansas, to organize the Art School, where he remained as principal for seven years. Since September, 1891, Professor Hopkins has been connected with the University of Kansas as Professor nt' Art. OLIN TEMPLIN. l'llIl,OSOI'HY. OLIN TEMPLIN was horn in lndiana, lleceinher 6, 1861. He was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1886. Later he spent some time in doing post-graduate work at the Universities of llerlin and Giittingen. He holds the degrees of B. D., li. ll., B- S., lil. A., and M. S. from the University of Kansas. He was Assistant in Mathematics from 1886 to I8QO. In ISQO he was appointed Associate 1 rofessor of Philosophy in the University, and in 1893 full Professor. ln 1892 he was appointed Registrar of the University. He is a ineinlwer of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Professor Tetnplin was mar- ried in 1886 to Miss Lena A. Van Voorhis, who had been his class-mate. SOLON OTIS TH ACHER. IiQI'll'Y jl'ltlSl'liUlJliNCl-I AND 1QQ1'1Ty 1'1.1c.x1J1NGs. SOLON O'l'lS Tl'l.XCllliK was horn at Hornellsville, New York, zxllffllfil 31, 1830. s judge Tliarghei' is a gradiiate of Union College. He studied law at the Albany Law School, and was adnnited to the liar at Alliany in 1856. He was married in 1856 to Miss Sarah Nl. Gilmore. judge 'l'hacher has held many responsible puhlic positions in Kan- sas 'ind is 'it piesi-ni State Senator from Douglas County. Ile is one of the Uni- . , . . versity Law I.erturers. SAMUEL A. RIGGS. S. A. RIGGS was horn at Hanging Rock, Ohio, March 1, 1835. He attended Mari- etta College, Ohio, for :1 term, and then went to jefferson College, Pennsylvania, from which institution he graduated with second honors. He then studied law ill tl1e Cincinnati Law School. Here he graduated in 1858 and was admitted to the Hamilton County har. He was niarrit-d in lxfvl to Miss Kate Earle. Mr. Riggs is one of the leading lawyers in Kansas and one of the lecturers in the University Law School. FRANK HEYWOOD HODDER. AMERICAN HISTORY AND CIVICS. FRANK HEYXVOOI7 IIOIDDER was horn at Aurora, Illi11ois, November 6,186o. He graduated from Michigan University in 1883 and later attended the Universities of Giittcnberg and Freiberg. He holds the degree of Ph. M. Professor Hodder was for three years Assist- ant Professor of Political Economy at Cornell University. He has been Associate Professor of American History and Civics in the University of Kansas since 1891. He was married in 1892 to Miss Florence Moon, a graduate of Cornell University. Professor Hodder is a mem- ber ofa number of learned societies, among them the American Historical Association, the American Economic Association, and the American Statistical Association. He is alsoa mem- ber of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. EDWIN MORTIMER HOPKINS. ASSOCIATE IN ENGLISH. E. M. HOPKINS was born in Kent, New York, September 16, 1862. He entered the College of New Jersey tllrincetonj in 1884, and graduated from that institution in 1888, with the degree of A. IS. On graduation he was appointed by his alma mater to a fellowship in Mathematics, and after two years of post graduate work in Mathematics and English, received his degree of A. M. Professor Hopkins was appointed Assistant in English in the University of Kansas i11 1889, and-in 1892 Associate Professor in English. He was married i11 ISQO. ERASMUS HAWORTH. PHYSICAL GEOLOGY AND MINERALOGY. ERASMUS HAWORTH, the recently elected Associate Professor in Physical Geology and Mineralogy, was born April 17, 1855, in VVarren County, Iowa. The so11 of a farmer, he began his education in the country schools, but completed his scholastic training in the U11i- versityof Kansas, where he received the degrees of Ii. S. 1881, and M. 1884. Later he attended johns Hopkins, where he received the degree of Pl1.D.1888. Before beginning his present work Professor Haworth was Professor of Natural Sciences, Penn College, Iowa. He married Miss Ida E. I'IUIllSlTH1ll on March 16, 188o. Professor Haworth is a member of Beta Theta Pi fra- ternity, and is the author of a great nnmber of scientific papers dealing principally with miner- alogical subjects. 23 HENRY BYRON NEWSON. ,'lSSIltfI.X'I'li IN A1,x'1'111Qx1.x'1'1cs. H ENRY BYRON NICXYSUN was horn july IO, 1861, at Mt. Gilead, Ohio. His early ed- ucation was obtained i11 tl1e connnon schools of his native town. He took the degree of Ii. from Ohio XVL-sleyan i11 1883, and l'h. IJ. from the same institution in 1891. He also attended johns Hopkins, lleidellierg and l.eipsie. Before taking up his work as Assistant Professor i11 Mathematics i11 the University of Kansas, Professor Newson held the positions of Instructor in Mathematics i11 L'ent1':1l TCIIIICSSCC College and XVestern Normal College, Illinois. He is a memlier ot' Sigma Xi and the New York Mathematical Society. He is tl1e author of a nnmlmer of matliematical papers. MILES WILSON STERUNG. Ass1s'rANT IN Gmaizk. MILES XVILSON S'I'ERl.lNG was l1orn at lndependence, XVest Virginia, December 22, 1855. He graduated from the University of Kansas 1883 with the degree of IS. A. Later he attended johns Hopkins for a time. He was the editor of the Quarter Centennial History of tl1e University of Kansas. In 1883 he was elected Assistant in Latin lllltl Greek. Since 1885 he has been assistant i11 Greek alone. He was married i11 1883 to a classmate, Miss Clara E, Fellows. He is Z1IllCIIIl3Cl'0fll1Cl,lll Kappa Psi fraternity. EDWARD CHARLES MURPHY. ASSISTANT IN CIVIL ENGINEERING. EDVVARIJ CHARLES MURPHY was born at Ontzirio, Canada, June 17, 1859, and is the SOII ofa manufacturer, Mr. Murphy received his early education at Phulnix Academy, New York, his college training at Cornell University, New York. He graduated from Cornell i11 1884, receiving the degree of B. C. Ii., in 1885, M. S., and in 1889, C. E.g was fellow in Cornell '84-'85, Matl1e111atical Examiner i11 Cornell, '85-'86, Assistant in Civil Engineering in the Uni- versity of Kansas '87, which position he still holds. On November 27, 1885, he married Miss lda M. Lamlnertson. Mr. Murphy is the author ofa number of mathematical papers. EDWARD CURTIS FRANKLIN. ASSlS'I'AN'I' IN CIIIQM ISTRY. IZDXVARIJ CQUR'l'lS lfR.XNKl.lN was born i11 lioniphan County, Kansas, in 1862. Mr. Franklin is an alinnnns of the lfiiiveisity ol K2lIlSHS,ll1lX'lIIg received the degree of IS. S. from that institution ill 1888, Since llllltlllllllllf he has been Assistantin Chemistry, with the excep- tion of one year wliirh he spent at the l'11ire1sityof llerlin. lle is a memlmer of the Honorary Seientilie lfiatt-111i1y,5ign111Xi,:11nl isJ1l:-3uz1111C111lJC1' ol' the Deutche Chemische Gesellschaft. ylI'.l'I'2lIllilll1lS1llllll lJell:1'l'liel:1, Q5 WILLIAM CHASE STEVENS. ASSISTANT IN BOTANY. VVILLIANI CIIASIC S'I'liVIiNS was born in Princeton, Illinois, in 1861. He gradiiatecl ll. S.fro1n the University of Kansas in 1885. Later he attended Harvard University. He holds his degree ol NI. S. froin the Ilniveisity of Kansas. Mr. Stevens has been Assistant in Botany in the University since 18817. ln 1888 he was married to Miss Ada E. Pugh. He is a meinber of the Scientilie Fraternity, Sigma Xi, and also of Phi Gainma Delta. FRANK E. WARD. ASSISTANT IiI.EC'l'RICAL ENGINEERING SHOPS. FRANK E. XVARD, Assistant in Electrical Engineering Sl1ops,was born April 8, 1866, at Joliet, Illinois. His early education was received at the loliet city sehoolsg his later education at the Northern Indiana Normal. l-le served an apprenticeship in the ,loliet Steel Mills, and became a practical inacliinist in May, 1884. Before coming to thc University of Kansas, in October, 1889, Mr. XVard held the positions of Forcinan in 'loliet Steel XVorks, also in llates Machine Company. On April 17, 1880, he married Miss Alice Sandford. V VERNON LYNIAN KELLOGG. ' ASSISTANT ICNTOMOLOGY AND CHANCELLORlS SECRETARY. VERNON LYMAN KICLLOGG was born in Emporia, Kansas, December 1, 1867. He graduated B. S. from the University of Kansas in 1889. In the fall of 1891 be attended Cor- nell University and is now a candidate for the degree M. S. from that institution. I-Ie already holds the degree of M. S. from his alma mater. Mr. Kellogg has been Assistant in Entomol- ogy and Clli1lICSll0!',S Secretary since 1890. He has lately published a valuable work on the Common lnjurious Insects of Kansas, and is also the author of a number of articles in the leading scientific periodicals of the day. He is an active member of the Kansas Academy of Science, associate ineinber of the American Ornitltologists Union and corresponding inem- ber of the lfntomological Society of XVashington. He is at present Managing Editor of the Kansas University Quarterly. Mr. Kellogg is a Phi Delta Theta. SAMUEL ROBERT BOYCE. Ass1s'1'.xN'1' IN 1'11A1c11ACY. SAAIUICI. RfJlllQR'l' IIIJYCIQ was born at Tecnniseli, Michigan, in the year 1865. At the age of twenty-three,after graduating from the high school,l1e began clerlcing in a drug store, but soon beeoining disszitislied with his training in the sto1'e,l1e entered the University of Nlieliigan, from which he received, in june, 18410, the degree of l'h. C. His connection with the University of Kansas as Assistant in I'harinaey dates from September, 1890. Mr. lioyce is a rneinber ol' the Anierican llllilI'IIIZICl2lIllf'IIl Association, the Kansas lllI1lI'lll1lCCllIlGIl Associa- tion, and Kansas Actiileiiiy ol Science. A Q7 WILLIAM B. BROWNELL. IX'l'IiIiN.XTIUN.Kl. IAW, VUMNII-'IillI.KI. I'AI'ER, CRIMINAL LAW, SALES, I'AIi'I'NIiItSHII'. XVI LLIAKI IS. IllQKIXYNIil,l. was horn Novernlier 28, 1859, at Hamilton, New York. After receiving a common school education he attended Hamilton College, where he graduated A. Il. in 1883, having in the ini-antiine spent the year I88I-S2 as an instructor in the Brooklyn Poly- technic, Iininediately after graduation Professor Brownell was elected Assistant of English in the L'niversity of Kansas, which position he resigned after one year in order to study law. Ile received his degree of LL. IJ. from the L'niversity of Kansas in 1886. After practicing his profession for some time he was appointed to his present chair in the Law School of the Uni- versity of Kansas. Professor Iirownell is a member of the I'si Upsilon fraternity. EPHRIAM D. ADAMS. ASSISTANT HISTORY AND SOCIOLOGY. EPHRIAIXI ID. ADAMS was horn December 18, 1865, at Decorah, Iowa. He entered Iowa College at fifllllllfll-III 1882, and remained until 1885, when he entered University of lllichigan, graduating in 1887 with the degree of A. II. He was principal of the McGregor, Iowa, High School during the year 1887-88. During a part of 1889 he was principal of the Saginaw City, fllichigan, High School. From ISQO-QI he was Special Agent on Street Railways of the Eleventh Census at XVashington, IJ. C. He received the degree of I'h. I7. from the University of Michigan in I8QO. He came to the University of Kansas as Assistant in History and Sociology in ISQI. He is a niemlmer of the American Economic Association, American Historical Association, American Acadeniy of Political and Social Science, and also of Psi Upsilon fraternity. ALVIN WAYLAND SHEPARD. ASSISTANT PHYSICS. ALVIN XVAYLANI5 Sl-IEPARI5 was born August 21, 1866, at North Iivans, I'irie County, New York. After attending Angola Academy he went to Cornell University, where he gradu- ated june, ISQI, with the degree of IS. S, During the year 1891-92 he was principal of the Iligh School at I'lattshurg, New York, Illr. Shepard accepted the position of Assistant in Physics at the University of Kansas, September, 1892. FOSTER JONES. .xssis'r.xN'r IN 1zNc:1.isn. lf1JS'1'LQR all IX ICS was lioin at Ilinghain, Massachusetts, july 1, 1867, the son of a Congre- gational minister. Ile ieeelvecl education preparatory to a university course at St. llolinslmury Ilo iltins' Xeadeiny, Oakland, California. He after- Acadeniy, St. lolinslinry, Yerniont, and at I ' 5 : Vt ie graduaterl in 1891 with the degree of Il. A. Mulones en- ward went to Anilierst, xxheit I I A V tered upon his woilt :ts Instiui toi in Ifnglisli at the University of Ixunsas, Septeinlier, 1892. 29 ' 1 1zUcs1sN1,x uALx.oo. E. F.,ENGELv A- B ,Qs s Q cmuzlm M. VVATSON, A. B. 11. 14. moomx JO EUGENIA GALLOO. ASSISTANT IN FRENCH. lClTIilCNl.X G.Xl.l,HU,1I11111gl111f French pzirentnge, is 1111 Aiiieriezui hy hirth, her native luwn heing NCNVIIUII, Rhnde lslzind. At :in eztrlynge she wus taken to Paris, where she reeeiverl her Clllltillllilll i11 privztte schools. I.:1ter she entered 1111 il Cnllege course :it 5111'- hnune, XYlIL'l'Kf she Qlilllllllllfil i11 1884,tz1ki11gtl1etl11'ee rnedztls nf seliolmsliip. After grzuluztt- ing, Nlissl2:1ll99t:111gl1t 111 l':1ris until 1887, WIICII she crime to Anieriezi. Since 1887 she has taught i11 tl1is1i91111try, with the exeeptimi of one yezir spent :tt Ann Arhnr, where she gradu- nted with the degree nf li. I.. i11 1892. Miss Gallon entered 11111111 l1er work as IIISITIICUJI' i11 French :it the lftiiversity nf Kztnszis Septeniher, 1892. ELMER FRANKLIN ENGEL. Ass1s'1'ANT G121:x1AN. ELINIER I RANKl,lN ENGEL, Assistant i11 German i11 the University nf K:1ns:1s,w:1s hnrn i11 I'e1111sylvn11iz1 April 7, 1866. The son of 21 farmer i11 IVestern Kansas, he nevertheless had the xulvzrntuge 11f11 high scliool training. I11 the fall of 1886 he entered University uf Karn- szts, grzuluzitiiig i11 ISQZ with degree of A. B., besides being elected to xneinhersliip i11 Phi Beta Kappzr. During his college lilie Mr. Engel wus active i11 literzrry circles,bei11g Editor 111 Chief nf the University Courier i11 1891, and Editor i11 Chief of the University Review ill ISQI and ISQZ. He inzirried Bliss lissie Power june 22, 1891. Mr. Engel is Z1 n'1e111berof5ig111z1 Nu. CARRIE Nl. WATSON. 1.11ntA1t1AN. CARRIE M. XVATSUN was born i11 1xIl'lCIllZl,IJLlCl'lCSS County, New York. ller lxunily ezrrly innved to Kzinsus, where she received her eduezttieii, jlflltlllllllllg frcnn the University tif Kgingglg in 1877 with tliedegree of A. li. She wus ztppuiiited Assistzmt Lih1'111'i:111 i11 1878, which iinsititni she held until i11 1887, when sl1e hecznne Librziriziti. ROBERT K. NIOODY. r11.1i111i. RUISI-QlQ'I' K. NIUUHYw11slu11'111X11g11st 6, 1861, 111 the htzue ol lxxtnsus, lle lCl'ClVCtl ll tjtlllllllllll s17h1111l Lflllltlilllllll Illltl l111e1':1 husinesstrzriningztt husiness eullege, He wz1s:111I111111te1l Chg,-k of 11,0 Lillivc,-51151 july 1, 1889, which :1r1l111111slmositimni he hzislilled with great :1l1ili1y. Mr. 51,,,,,1yi5:,CtiyC1,,5l1l l'1nv1-isity .llil'1llI'S, heing 111 liresent 'l'1'ez1s111'e1'c1l the Alhletie Assn- Ci:1ti1r11. UI CARL A. PREYER. 1'1.xNo. CARI. A, l'RlfYlCR was horn in Pforzheim, Germany, july 28, 1863. He began the study of niusic at the age ol uint: lfor several years he studied at the Conservatory of Music in Stuttgart. lle taught 1nnsn'lorsnnie time in l,fOI'ZllClI1l and in Amsterdam. Finally he came to Ainerira and settled at Leavenworth, Kansas, where he estahlished the Leavenworth School of Music. Professor l'reyer was for two years Directorof Music atliaker University. ln 1891 he was elected l'rol'essor of Pianoforte in the University of Kansas. He was married in 1837 to Nliss Grace Havens. Ile has written a number of compositions for piano, voice and mixed chorus. A sonata for piano and violin written by him for the National Music Teachers' Association has been accepted hy the lioard of Examination for public perform- ance. K. GEZA DCSME. v1o1.1N. K. CEZA IJGMIZ was horn May IS, 1863, at linda Pesth, Hungary, his family being one ofthe lirst. His talent for music was early manifested, and, after due deliberation, his par- ents decided to give him :1 nnisiral education, placing him under the able masters, Huber and Goldmark. Later he attended the lmperial Conservatory at Vienna, where he graduated in 1879. After his graduation he studied still further' under the renowned Joachim, at lierlin. In 1880 he came to Anierira with the celebrated Hungarian National Orchestra as director. After giving numerous concerts in Aineriaia and Iinrope, both alone and with Remenyi, he was secured for the lfniversity of Kansas in june, 1392, He isa member of the Musik und YVissensehal't Societyu and Kunst Yereinf' of Vienna. HANNAH OLIVER. .xss1s'1'AN'1' IN 1.A'1'1N. HANNAII Ul.lX'l-ill was In-nn in Cornwall, lfllglllllil. She received her early education in the ivnlmlin: schools of l.awrein't-, Kxmsas. In 1867 she entered the Kansas State University, where she igrziflnateil ih 1873. Sinn: graduating Bliss Oliver has taught continuously in the public school-.. 'lilic eight 5'1'LlI5lII'lUl to her connection with the University were spent as ln- structor in the l.:iw'1't-:nv lliuh Nliool. ln ISLQO she accepted the position of lnstructor in Latin at the Kansas Nate l lnxrrsity. 3 :13 SNOXV HALL. GEN ICR AL READING ROOM-fLIBRAR Y l'L.-XSSILTAI, BI USEUBI. 115 GRADUATESTUDENTS Bixumas, lim C11.xHr.o'r'rn. ll:1fi11'1iHl.ygy:Hifi Ilistulngy Bkowx, WH.i.1.xA1 W.x1.1.,x1ilf, llistmyzinllS91-inlugy. Come, NV11.1,1.1xA1 IQILICY, Topeka, Abilene, Florence, Amcrxcizul l.1tc1':1l1mr:iml JXIllCI'lCllIl llistury. CULVIER, Min' I1:1z1.1..x, I ll.xi lfrcncli, Gcruixni, lliemwiy. IJENR Y, STUART O., l'ql'CIlCll. Howizm., J i2ss.xx11N1c liliI,l.IiR, l.:uiH illlll English. Romzwrs, Ilicrcnlain' FU1.1.laH, l'l1ilusopl1y, Gluck. SPENCER, XvIRGINIA E., linglisli, Geriuzui, Ilisimy. SPRINGER, Mxun, l'1l'CIlCll, lalistury. S'1'U,xRT, CARRIE Tiwlmiz, l'xl'CllCll, Ccrnlzm. THoM1'so N, MA RTI I A A1,1c'ic, linglisli. lililli, Mixlwix l3X'lTRli'l I', Al!llllljl1lZlllCS, Plxysivs, RUSH, FIOIIN ANHREW, H 1 Beloit, Paris, France, Lzlwrcnce, Chicago, Ill., Lawrence, NVliiLe Cloud, Abilene, Lzxwrcncc, RESDENT Lawrence, l4IlXVl'l2l1CC, liisturyilnrll'ul1li4':1l lfr'fwI111ll1Y- bIIEl'ARlD, gXl.YlX NVAYI, xx H, l11lWl'C11L'0, l'l1ysics. 17 B. A. 1885 B. A. 1892 B. A., B. D B. A. 1890 B. A. 1881 B. A. 1891 B. A. 1891 B. A. 1891 B. A 1891 B. A. 1892 B. A. 1892 B. S. 1891 B. S. 1892 S., Cornell, I89I Class of '93, The elass spirit ol 'ont is well nigh proverbial. Although it was not until late in the fall of ISQO that a elass organization was eltected, the Class of 'Q3 then consummated an organization of which it has ever had and everwill have reason to be proud. For it is without question flllli U10 L'l1issol o3lras siiwet-rlt'il in deriving from its organization, in striking contrast to the classes with which it has rome into contact, all that a class organization is expected to render its members. But listen and learn of what sort are the boys and girls of the Class of 'q3,andbe prepared to meet them. They know what they are here for, They are students -students who excel. They are literary students, they are social studentsg they are athletic students. Now, the Seniors claim among their members a goodly number ol' girls. Little wonder is it that with such a source of inspiration the Class ol '93 believes iirmly in co-education. Little wonder that the boys of '93 have a social turn of mind. The class began its social career by giving a very pleasant party at the home of one ol' its members, and at the beginning of the present school year the resident Seniors tendered a recep- tion to the returning members of the class. Then, too, box parties have been a favorite mode of entertainment. The Seniors know that a better looking class never was and never will be graduated from the University of Kansas, and are not abit backward in displaying their good looks. They are not vain, however, even if they do wear one of the prettiest class rings ever gotten up. Picnics, too, have always had a charm for the Seniors. They tried one by way ot' experi- ment, at Ifudora,of course. It rained also, of course. Hut what Senior does not remember that dinner, and how l'rofessor Dunlap missed the train, but got there just- as they were through eating dinner, and how awfully l'ro1'essor Uyche stretched the truth? By and by they had another. Then it was that the question which has for years been troubling the minds ol' the most learned thinkers was then and there forever decided: Is or is not Yucatan gum better than California l ruit gum? The solution of the problem was obtained hy engaging ina game of base ball, with an old tennis hall and a piece of pine board as implements of war. lt was Yucatans vs. California Fruits. As a result, it was proven by a large score that t'California Fruit gum does sweeten the breath, that it does preserve tl1e teeth, and that it is the acme of perfection, both for its delicious tlavor and its lasting quality. The Class of 'oz rightly claims the honor of having raised the first May pole ever raised at the University of Kansas. lim 'og just as rightly claims the honor of having taken clown the lirst May pole ever raised at the l niversity of Kansas. Moreover, '93 raised the second May pole ever raised at the Viiiversity of Kansas and permitted no opposing party to take it down. Hut why speak more of the boys and girls of '95, the world's fair? You have in your hands 3 Sflmplcuf llwil- hgmtliwork, Think you not that it is a production worthy of this crowd of ymmg I,,.,,I,p. ,,,,,1iHg towards you, shouting Rah, ray, ree, him a lang a lee, Rock chalk, ,lay H.m.k C116 Uf QB? HU, lla-t are, foitx-mo strong, almost double the number ol any class yet graduated, :io Adams, George Irving, Becker, Cora Elmira, Berry, Josephine T., Bowman, Nina Claire, Blair, Kate, Case, Ermine Coles, Cooke, Thornton, Corbin, Alberta Linton, Cress, Parker XVilliam, Curry, William lN'Ielville, Eaton, Grace Caroline, Fiegenbaum, Henry, Fullerton, Albert, Hamaker, John Irwin, Hickey, Ernest Clyde, Hickey, lVIayo Elsworth, Holmes, Otis Halbert, Hunter, Samuel John, Jones, Edna, Lange, Francis Joseph, Linville, Henry Richardson, Lutz, Frank Amanda, lVIanley, Edith, Morris, Nellie Vie, O'Leary, Raphael Dorman, Owen, James, Raymond, William lVIurray, Reno, Williain Wilkinson, Riddle, William Halderman Riggs, Henry Clay, Robinson, Ernest Frank, Ross, Wilbert Davidson, Rush, Mziggie Sarah, Schorer, Anna Louisa, Sherman, Adrian Fisher, Soderstrom, Elmer Eugene, Spencer, Daniel Hooker, Springer, Eugene VVilliam, Vaniman, Chauncey, VVhitman, Russell Ripley, VVilson, Josie, Wine, Jacob Good, SENIQRS. Moran, History and Sociology Lawrence, History and Sociology Waterville, French Newton, English Dentonville, American History Kansas City, Mo., Chemistry Herington, German Mound City, German CouncilGrove, History and Sociology Nortonville, Philosophy Russell, English Lawrence, History and Sociology Beloit, American History Abilene, Philosophy Lawrence, History and Sociology Lawrence, Emporia, American History History and Sociology Neodesha, Botany, Entomology Lawrence, German St. Benedict, - German Ness City, Botany, Entomology Beloit, Chemistry Ft. Assinaboine, Mont., English Lawrence, French Burlington, English Pueblo, Colo., History and Sociology Lawrence, History and Sociology Garden City, Philosophy Lawrence, French and German Lawrence, Mathematics Lawrence, History and Sociology lVIcLouth, EUgliSl1 Lawrence, Eug1iSl1 Morganville, Mathematics Rossville, History and Sociology Olivet, German Lawrence, Am. History and Sociology White Cloud, American History McPherson, Botany, Entomology Lgwi-ence, American History Lawrence, Botany, Entomology llerington, Pliilosopliy Class of '94. From tllc llllski' l'C1lllUSUf Cllllfifi Sllrang forth a being perfect in development, symmetrical of proportion, a synthesis of moral and intellectual elements. VVe refer to the class of 'ot a class destined to make in the four short but fruitful vears of its career a lartfc lit-ill lmligc in . . . f- i . the intellectual and terpsichorean development of the institution it so creditahly represents. p Having successfully and honorably passed through its infancy and youth in other words, its freshman and' sophomore years --it now, in the prime of manhood, stands forth as a monu- ment of what education and mountain climbing can do for one. Its history has heen one of phenomenal and unbounded successes, achieved bv virtue of hard work and judicious wire-pulling. lint enough of generalization. Let us descend to detailed proof, to the different phases and directions of its development. At the outset let it be understood that we are modest and unassuming. Gther classes have had their athletes and equestriansg they have had their leaders and poli- ticians, they have had influence with the faculty: they may possibly have had their orators and poets: while certainly not lacking in any of these respects, the Class of '94 especially prides itself on its insuperable modesty. The feelings of envy have never stirred within us on seeing some other class get the brass bands. VVC have waited until assured that it would not be at all improper on our part, and then have gone in and taken what we wanted. In athletics we are the champions of the University. This fact was settled when we were Freshmen. At that time the Sophomores, having previously defeated the other classes, de- ceived by our air of meekness f-and verdancye- challenged us to a game of foothall under the Marquis of Queensbury rules. In doing this they unwittingly came in contact with,perhaps, the strongest feature of our class. Had we not been so sensitive on this point, we might have allowed the Soplis to win the game. Hut the limit of our self-abnegation had been reached, and the game resulted in a shutsout for the Sophomores. Since then we have rested on our laurels, and no class has presumed to chal- lenge us. But in the Mayeday contest it was different. There we generously stpod from under and let our opponents erect and worship their Hag in peace. As Sophomores, in order to show the juniors, who were giving a box party at the opera house, that we had nothing but the kindliest feelings for them, we had painted on canvas a well-known, large-cared animal, emblematic of the class for which it was intended, and pre- sented it to them by suspending it from the stage. XYhile we thought at the time, and still think, that in accepting the present the juniors showed undignitied and unheeoming haste, while they even forgot to express their thanks for ity yet we understand that it has liven given a plare in the archives of the class, and we feel that we have had our reward. The foregoing are but a few of the clinching and indubitahle proofs of our advance in orig- inal and liberal thought. Vile are after originality, even at the expense of our cigarettes. No wonder we succeed. And now kind readers, our space is used. As far as modesty, and powers by no means commensurate with the task, would permit, we have given you the history of a great aggrega- tion. NVe exeel in team work. 43 Class Yell-Rah! Whoo-rahl We Roar! Rah! Whoo-mh! '94! Let 'er go once more! '94l Class Colors-Olive Green and Pink. CLASS OFFICERS. AIICIIIIE IIOGG, JOHN IIONVARD BIUSTARD, LXIARLISS SUMNRR GIQIFFXN, PIISNRY ju' NVITHINGTON, NIARY ELIZAISETII HzXSliEI.I, WINIFRHD f5RACli CHURQIH ARCIHE IIOGG, - - ARTHUR E. IIUHDLESTON, LL, WILLILXBI -IUL ws COLEMAN, Rosn RUTH BIORGAN, JOIIN FRLIX CARLSON, - Editors of Quivirzi - President Vice President - - Sccuvtairy - - '1'i'cusui'cr Baseball iwlilllllgtfl' Football Munzigei Executive Committee Baker, James Edward, Barkley, Mary XVager, Blackman, Rollin Elliot, Blaker, Eleanor H., Buchan, Fred Erskine, Carlson,John Felix, Churchill, Winifi'ed Grace, Corbin, Arthur Linton, Couch, Alvin Harvey, Douglas, MacGregor, Fogle, William Cornelius, Frazier, John, Gardner, William Ludington, Garrett, Albert Osbun, Griflin, Charles Sumner, Haskell, lVIary Elizabeth, Hawkins, Nellie Susannah, Hogg, Archie, Kelly, William Gilby, May, James Vance, Miller, Stella May, Nloore, Frank Horace, Morgan, Rose Ruth, lVIustard, John Howard, McKinnon, Fred Benjamin, Radford, Laura, Riggs, Kate Louise, Rothrock, Irvin R., Schumacher, George Alexiander, Smith, Lucinda McCracken, Southwick, Clarence Talbot, Spencer, May Hotchkiss, Spencer, Nancy Clarinda, Stanley, Claudius Chalmers, Thrasher, Luther Elias, Wilson, Henry Dent, JUNIORS. Ottawa, Topeka, Lawrence, Pleasanton, Kansas City, Cleburne, Lawrence, Lawrence, Prairie Center, Paola, Willizitnsburg, Austin, Lawrence, Lawrence, Lawrence, Lawrence, Ottawa, Marysville, McPherson, Lawrence, Lawrence, Lawrence, Leavenworth, Talmage, Concordia, Lawrence, Lawrence, Lawrence, Girard, Leavenworth, Harper, Lawrence, Pleasanton, Lawrence, lola, Holton, 45 Botany, Entomology English English History and Sociology History and Sociology French German Philosophy Botany, Entomology History and Sociology Philosophy Chemistry American History Botany, Entomology German French History and Sociology Philosophy 'History and Sociology Anatomy, Physiology French American History Greek English American History Greek French, German Chemistry German English History and Sociology Philosophy History and Sociology American History History and Sociology History and Sociology Class of 'Q . Year after year the heroic deeds and glorious victories of the different classes are chronicled in the college annuals. YVe might tell of our grand achievements in the classroom and on the campus, hut modestly refrain. You do not care to hear the old story of successful cane rushes, and how the gray and yellow waved tri- umphant on the first of last Nlay. Look not here for a history of our victories on the athletic field. Turn rather to the pages devoted to field sports, and then see how Sophomores have helped to gain laurels for old K. U. We are ever loyal to our institution. For even when the final judgment day comes round the Sophomore is found enrolled on cards of crimson. Ever present at the receptions of the commit- tee, and ever conscious of his importance, he lives a life of innocent enjoyment. TH E SOPHOMORE. A jolly good lad is the Sophomore, And with him there's none to compare. Only the latest style tie he sports, ln the middle he parts his hair. His class grades are l'5 tlfs hy mistakej. To the point he answers each QUIZ, The Senior salutes him whene'er he goes hy, For the Soph'more, he knows, means blk. The junior uncovers his ,gfn11nz ' and hows, The Freshie kneels low at his feet. All honor, all praise him, and ask his advice, ln jllfi,LfIl1CllKilL2'S wise and discreet. The size of his hat is seven and a half, And a well-halaneed head it contains. Not ylzmlfilif only makes him wise, liut the yznzfffy of his hrains. Then here's to the jovial Sophomore, XX'ith many a virtue, hut not a vice. May he prosper in life, and escape in the end, 'lihzil plare ivlnfre they don't put up ice. 41 ,Q Class Yell-Rah! Rah! Rah! W6'l'C all Alive! Rock Chalk! Jay Hawk! Class of 'QW Class Colors-Gray and Yellow. CLASS OFFICERS. C. E. 511U'r'r, - - M.x1u9.xR15'1' IVIENIQT, lNI11'1'11,n1x Iflexiuexs, E. S. Rises, - - j. P. CR,1e1a,xF'r, O. K. W11.1.1.xMsoN, D. D.G12.x1z, - - Alden, DI2llll'lL'C Le Roy, Anderson, Kale, IXIIKVODLIS, rlwl1Ol1l2lS Hznnilton, Hunks, Allllll Burnett, lieclell, I'12ll'I'y VVzn'cl, lloswo1'Ll1, Clara Sears, Bowker, Frzmk Clarence, Brewster, Frederic Xlvilliillll, Cziliill, Frederic, Clmurchill, Lena, Cone, Ralph Wzilflo, Crane, Walter Riclizlrcl, Dick, NVilliz1m Cl1l'lStiilll, Dickinson, Bruce Morse, Foster, Deun, Fulton, Frank J., Funston, Ella, Gear, Dale Dudley, Gill, Eva Cl2II'lSS2l, Gufler, Otto Bmnarcl, I'Illll,JOllI1 Gnlentine, Hull, Ruth hlnlbel, llznsris, ElL'HI1Ol'2l, Ilzirvey, Eclxvzlixl, Kansas Citv, Independence, Beloit, L21XX'1'LlI1CC, Chetopzi, VVellsville, Mcljlierson, Iolu, Hays City, L:1w1'ence, Seneca, Dover, Norwich, Everest, Freeport, Marysville, Carlyle, Greeley, Lziwrenee, Lziwrence, Lziwrence, Laiwreiiee Belleville, Luxvrenee, 9 43 - President - Vice President - Secretary - - '1wl't'ilSLl1'CI' lizisebull Manager Football Manager - - Poet L. Eng. INTO., Cl- G. Se. BI. L. L. Sc. L. Sc. L. Eng. Cl. M. L. M. L. G. Sc. L. Se. G. Se. L. Se. Cl. L. Se. f . L. Lnxg. L. be. G. Lung. L Se L. Se. L. be Cl. G. Se. Haskell, litlith Kelsey, Henrieks, Matilda Augusta, Hill, Burt llowell, Howell, Freclt-rink Nuhlt-. Hutchinson, Ralph V,'atts, Kruse, Henry Otto, Learnarcl, Stephen 'l'rat'y, Loader, Ellie, llladclen, xR7llll2llll.IOSC11l1, lWeCurdy, George llarry, BICPllCl'St7Il, John, Menet, lllargaret Elizabeth, lllessenger, James Franklin, Miller, Harrison Xyilliani, llloore, Luella Cassandra Gladys, Moore, VVilliam, Nuzum, Emma Susan, Olinger, Stanton, Pampel, Byron Lee, Piatt, Willizttii Henry llarris Scott, Mabel, Shutt, Charles Edwin, Simons, Etoile Bessie, Smith, Ida Greeley, Snow, Mary lNIargaret, Spencer, hlary Marencla. Stanley, Frederick llartlett, Stone, Sadie lllalincla, Thoburn, Blanche lsahella, Tinsley, Nora Mantle, Totten, Eugene Ingram, Valentine, Ralph Elmer, Van Brunt, Osborn, VVilde1', Anna Croinhie, Young, Samuel Augustus Meeker, Zeller, August l'., Lawrence, I ltnnholtlt, Neodesha, Leeompton, Marysville, llalstead, NVakarusa, Clay Center, llays City, XVaterville, lllue Rapids, Lawrence, Sterling, RICl,llCl'SOIl, Lawrence, Ft. Scott, Wllite Cloud, llorton, Centralia, Frankfort, Emporia, ez t l' tho ly, Lawrence, Lawrence, Lawrence, Pleasanton, lakarusa Nl , Lawrence, Pezilvotly, Nviliilelcl, lleattie 7 Topeka, Kansas City, Lawrence, 11.15, Canada, L G Cl L. Sc M. L L. Sc L. Sc M. L M. L L. Se G. Se L. Sc L. Se L. Sc Cl Cl M. L . Eng M. L Cl L. Se G. Se M. L L. Sc Lang M. L M. L M. L Cl M. L M. L. Cl. L. Sc. L. Se. M. L. M. L. G. Sc. Cl. Class Ot 196. The lfreslinnin Class til' the liniversity of Kansas entered upon its career Sep- teinher .:6th, 1691, with an ineinliership of one huntlretl. This elztss is l'CIllill'l-Ullllti for the quality :intl ynriety of tzilent ilisplziyecl hy its memhers. It counts among its nuinlier the prettiest girls and the ugliest boys of the University of Kansas, two poets f untl many wonlcl-he poets f-four Fine violinists, :incl tive men on the foothull teznn, not to spenlq of those who give good promise of representing their elziss with honor in the luiselinll teznn next spring. 'llhe Freshmen have plztyecl hut one clztss ganne us yet: thnt was zi gznne of hztselmll with the Sophoinores. It is sziitl tlmt the Sophoinores expected to have llNXY1llli-1UYily,7, hut there are many surprises in store for those who Hliuek the Freshinun tezunsg and when the liziselmll gtnne was entleil, the Sophoinores found that they were wunting hy at score of io-6. This is nn exznnple of whztt the Freslnnain class can tlo on the athletic tielcl. Behold the effort of one of its poets: Yi-rv inzinv inztiilens fair, tlleznning eyes :unl golden hziirg Cunning lzicltlies Iiull of tricks, 'l'lmt's the tflatss of Ninety-Six. lilue :nul Criinson, th:it's the stntt: .Xtlml to these Il tinge of huttg The stztrs we'll inove, the sun we'll tix. Rovk Clizilli, jay llzuvlc, Ninety-Six! Of course it is us yet too eurly to expect the genius of the Freslnnnn elnss to shine forth in full glory, lint when you seek for qualities that give proinise of future greatness, turn with zirlinirzition to the Fl'C5lllNZl1l cluss of the University of Kansas. The wits ure there, the hezinties, the hzircl stuclents, the Catlin thinkers, :intl joinerl with :ill yon'll tinrl the requisite :unount of push mul western enterprise Q0 mulxr- 1115 Qlglgg uf Ninety'-Fix the inost reinatrkulule thzit ever honoretl the stair of western universities. 5I FRESHMAN CLASS. Alford, Alfred Cecil, Allen, Emily, Allen, Otis Smith, Atkinson, Nellie Blav, Ayres, Harriet Hall, W Bishoff, lklark Lincoln, Boone, Blarie Susan, Bowersock, llortense hlellonald, Bragg, Lucille, Brayman, Edwin Everett, Brewster, G1'ace Hannah, Brown, Clydus Clinton, Brown, Ethel lklarian, Brown, Florence Emily, Brown, Xvilliam Thomas, Cahill, Fred Arthur, Chamberlain, Lawrence Safford, Christopher, Stanley, Cooke, Carina Antoinette, Cooke, lVIay, DeXVeese, Harriette Viola, Dillard, lklary Jane, Edwards, Anna Gosline, Ellis, Fred Roscoe, Evans, James Alhert, Everett, Robert Edward, Faulkner, Corycll, Faxon, Ada Emily, Foster, Andrew J., Funston, Ella, Gernon, Nicholas Andrew, Gillispie, S. Tilden, Glathart, Albert B., Gowell, Ralph Curtis, Grill-in, VVillian1 Ernest, Gritliths, Yvalter, Hamaker, Jaeolm G., Hamill, Bertrand Dewey, Hardy, Linda, llenclerson, Ralph Canihern, Henry, Lillie Edith, Hill, Irving, Hill, Osmer Charles, Hoge, Allmert Kinsey, Hoover, Rhoda Lulu, Lawrence, Pleasanton, Pleasanton Sterling, Lawrence, Eudora, 1 Lawrence, Lawrence, Humholdt, Paola, Iola, Greenwich Natoma, Natoma, Sterling, Hays City, Topeka, 1 Kansas City, Llo., Herington, Herington, XVamego, Lawrence, Doniphan, Bledicine Lodge, North Topeka, Pleasanton, Atchison, Lawrence, Freeport, Carlyle, Russell, Hiawatha, Lawrence, Linwood, Kansas City, Blankato, Abilene, XVakarusa, Hiawatha, Ii rie, Lawrence, Neodesha, Hiawatha, Lawrence, Columlrus, 53 fren L. Sc L. Se L. Sc L. Sc L. Sc L. E Nl. L M. L L. Sc L. Sc M. L Cl L. Sc L. Sc Cl L. Sc L. Sc Cl. LI. L. BI. L. Lang. L. Sc. BI. L. L. Sc. L. bc. L. Sc. L. Sc. L. Sc. L. Sc. L. E. L. Sc. Cl. L. Sc. L. bc. G ' . . Sc. L. bc. Lat. hc. Gen. Cen Gen. Lang. Cl. Lang. lNl. L. L. Sc. L. Sc. Cl. Lang. Horner, Frances, Hosier, Jennie, llouse, Frank Everett, Humphrey, Adelia Alice, Jewett, Alfred Leon, Johnson, Alexander Dow, Johnson, Bertha, Kimpton, Carl Edward, Kinzie, John Frederick, Learnard, Oscar Eldridge, Levy, Herbert YVillard, Ludlum, Elmer Charles, Lyon, Carrie Helen, Magaw, YVilliam Joseph, lNIendell, Blelville Bascom, lxrliller, Benj. Le Roy, lNIowry, Clarence Harrison, klyers, Harry J., lwcliride, Jettie T., lN1cCall, Bert Bernard, lN'1cCartney, Herbert, Nichols, hlaude Estell, Orton, Daisy, Page, Larrence, Pampel, Byron Lee, Parrott, Florence Emma, Phillips, Edith Anna, Poulet, Acton, Prentice, Sidney Clark, Riggs, Elmer Samuel, Robinson, Harriet Elvira, Rohe, Alice, Russell, Josephine Abbie, Sehaum, bladge, Scott, John James, Shockley, lN'Iajor Augustus XVroten, Smith, Alice, Smith, Blaggie Betts, Smith, klatthew Allen, Stallard, James Harvey, Stanton, Sarah Evelyn, Thomas, Gomer, 'l'hompson, Agnes, Towne, Louisa Isabella, Turpin, Annie Eliza, VVatson, John, Wlatson, Lucy, Wetlel, PeterJ., WVhitzel, Robert Frank, Lawrence, Atchison, Law ren ee, Junction City, Columbus, Pleasanton, Lawrence, Netawaka, Hiawatha, Lawrence, YViehita, lNIcPherson, Chetopa, Halstead, Russell, Sabetha, Newton, Wfilson, Great Bend, Belleville, Neodesha, Olathe, White Cloud, Lawrence, Centralia, Lawrence, Lawrence, X'Vhite Cloud, Lawrence, Caldwell, Lawrence, Lawrence, Humboldt, Lawrence, Greenwood, M Leavenworth, Lawrence, Blound City, Cawker City, Lawrence, H Lawrence, Emporia, Lawrence, Lawrence, Lawrence, Shawnee, Shawnee, klcPherson, A'lCl,l1C1'SOll, . -v New Chillicothe, xx7llllilll1S, Martha Philippa, '1'4,PL-lm, YVick Carl Clayton, 54 o., L. Sc L. Se Lat. Eng M. L Gen. Lang L. Sc L. Se L. E Cl Bl. L L. Sc Lat. Eng Bl. L L. Sc L. Sc G. Sc Gen. Lanw- :Q Cl L. Sc L. Sc Cl L. Sc bl. L G. Sc L. Sc BI. L lN'l. L Cl Cl Lat. Eng lNl. L L. Sc Ll. L Bl. L Cl L. Se Nl. L lNl. L L. Se Gen. Lang N. L Cl Cl Bl. L Lat. Eng Cl Nl. L L Se Cl L. Se Cl Arnold, Susie Pearl. liessey, Alvin Arthur, llosworth, Clara Sears, - llradtord, Lewis llenry, Bradley, Frank, - SPECIAL STUDENTS. SCHOOL OF VARTS. - lola - Edna VVellsvillc - - Topeka Clay Center Brady, julia Simons, - - A Lgrwrence Breesc, Carrie Hannah, - Cottonwood Falls Buckingham, Lallie Margaret, - Lawrence CRUD, lili, -- - Carbondale Carruth, Frances Schlegel, - Lawrence Chapman, Belle, - - XVhite Cloud Clark, Adna Girard, - - Lawrence Clark, Edith Maira, - Lawrence Clough, Edward Leroy, - - Sabetha Cramer, john Lyman, - Croxton, Harry Elwood, - - Valley Falls Medicine Lodge Cunningham, Grace Elizabeth, Kingtisher, O. 'li Curry, Thomas Martin, - - Nortonville Darlington, Alice 'l'ownsend, XVest Chester, Pa. Diggs, Fred Le Porte, - - - Lawrence Edson, George Henry, - - Belvoir Elting, Cornelius Housetnan, - - Ness City Farley, Milton, ---- Lawrence Foulks, Albert Sidney, ---- Utica Gardner, Anna Xllinfred, Gentry, Nannie Catherine, Gorrill, Marshall Alexis, Harper, Fred Henry, - Horton, llenjamin jason, HOIT, Robert Lee, - - lluniphrey, Eleanor, Isbell, Edith IJ., Kinzie, XYilher, - Krehbeil, Xvlllllllll john, Lease. Charles llenry, Storm Lake, Iowa - Minneapolis - Leconipton - XVichita Lawrence f Ft. Scott - junction City Topeka - lliawatha Newton - Vkichita S Lowther, Lloyd, - - Lupfer, Edward Payson, Mathers, john Ewing, - McCall, Orlin Littell, - McGowan, Dorcas XVright, Maynard, Charles Edward, Menet, Francis Graves, Nicholson, Kate Locetta, Nordby, Andrew, - Noyes, Abbie Bleriman, - O'Connor, Eugenie Maud, Olds, Ulla Della, - - Palm, Blenda Eleanor, Pickering, Jessie Amy, - Priestly, Carrie Jacqueline, Plumb, Ruth Ellen, - Quinlan, Amos Archibald, Rees, Nora May, - - Ross, Alice Blanche, - Scholer, Era, - - Shepard, Alice Marie, - Sherer, Charles Munroe, - Skofstad, Lottie Blanche, Smelser, Mary Maud, - Snow, Martha lloutelle, Steele, john McLean, - Stevenson, Donald William, Taylor, Edith lf., - - Troxel, Cloyd Roscoe, Tucker, Elbert Stephen, Y XYaltniire, Ernest lfveretl, XYilder, Fred Nlorse, - VVilder, Georgiene, - NYinter, XYilliani llenry, - XYynne, llelun, - F Cottonwood Falls Newton - Ilenton - - Topeka Ft. Leavenworth - - 'liroy - l.awrcnt'e Lawrance Parsons Parsons - Grenola Lawrence - Lawrence - Olathe - Lawrence Emporia - - l.awrence - Minneapolis - AleLouth XYan1ego llnrlingaine Lawrence - - Lawrenct- l.:1w'i'em'e l.awrenm'e Lawrence - l.awreni't l.awi't:11r't' Jkllllvllt' - ktitghita - lfountain Lawrenct- - l,awrelif't' l,CCllllllll4ill l.rlXYl'tllt't' is 'S Q It Q 09 fd Wien ff WK 95 ---- Z ' A ' SCHOOL OF LAW. XV. E. HIGGINS, IlD1'1'o1t. Yell.--Rhztl Rhal Rhreel Here are we! Rock Chalkl Jay Hawkl L. L. B. Colors.-Green and Brown. The Law School ofthe University of Kansas was founded in l378, when the Hon. XV. Green was chosen to till the position he now holds as Dean. The Iirst year the school occu- pied but one room in the main building and the services of the Dean, only, were required. The next year VV. Patterson was added to the law faculty, but retired in ISXO, when he was succeeded by the Hon. M. Summerfield. The number of students constantly increased, until in 1890 the Law School, together with the School of Music, was moved to North College. In 1891 the latter school was removed to its present quarters down town, and the entire building given over to the law students. The present law faculty consists of F. H. Snow, Presidentg I. XV. Green, Deang I. XX. Gleed, XV. B. Brownell, S. O. Thacher, A. NV. Benson, S. A. Riggs and D. I-I. Robinson. Several organizations are supported by the students of this department, namely, the Kent Club, Supreme Court, District Court and Moot Court. Since its foundation the Law School has graduated one hundred and sixty-one students, the first class consisting of eight members and the last of twenty-nine. It would not be titting for the editor to enter upon a long panegyric of the graces, glories and goodness of the members of this department, but a short recital of facts will not be out of place. The present membership is cosmopolitan in its character. Here are to be found repre- sentatives of the Caucasian, Ethiopian and Indian races, while even the restrictions as to sex are unknown, women as well as men being enrolled. XVe wish it distinctly understood that we are loyal to the University and are ever ready to serve her best interests. The alumni of this department are scattered all over this State and 7 other States, and have had a marked influence in causing the people of Kansas to be proud of this institution. XVe are modest, and cannot help it. Nature and training have made us so. lint lest we should be unheard in the din arising from the tooting of the horns of the other schools, we will at last publish to the world the following proclamation so long hidden in the recesses of our library: PROCLAMATION, HKNUW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, That I,----A --- --f1f ilf, sole propri- etor of the Universe, in token of my appreciation, do hereby grant and convey unto the Law School of the University of Kansas, an institution of learning situated in the city of Lawrence, county of Douglas, State of Kansas, all that portion of the Universe bounded by the North Pole on the north, the South Pole on the south, endless ether on the east and illimitable space on the west, commonly known as the Iiarth, together with fence sufficient to inclose the same, 'l'o HAVIE AND To IIo1.1J the same, together with all and singular the tenements, hereditae ments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining, forever. 1 Ixglltl' XV1'rNliSS XNIIIQREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this twenty-iirst day of November, 0. ls1iA1.j i, , YW W Y W W i It is not necessary to mention the name, as he makes hnnselt known on every ot-easioir. Izvery community has three or four of him. Notice is hereby given that we know our rights. XVe want the earth: it is legally ours and we propose to have it. 'EE ' ' SENIGR CLASS. . PRESIDENT, - P. E. PAR HOTT. VICE l'1UiNlU1iN'1', XVALTER PLEASANT. SEcRE'I'ARx', - TREASUR ICR, L. J. NlASON. J. H. MI'rciIEI.L. fXVEST, Q HAMER, EXECUTIVE ComII'r1'i-:E, BYRNE, KIRK, M A ,,,,, -H.- VVELLS. MEMBERS. BOYCE, FRED IJEVERE, - BRONSIIN, SoLcmoN l'1liNlCS'l', BYRNE, JAIIES LANCAS'l'EIi, CRAWEIJRII, BRYCE, - Minneapolis. Bolivar, Mo. Sl. Marys. Omaha, Nell. DIAS, XVILLIAII TIIQIIAS, - Sarcnxic. ELLIS, GEORGE VVASHINGTON, Atchison. FINLEY, GoRImN LQIIIS, - Dodge City. GRAY, WALTER EVANS, Lawrence. HARIIZIK, ROBERT AIURTUN, Madison. HERR, ABRAHAM LINCOLN, - Kiowa. HARIIIS, IE. T., - - - HILL, FREDERICK PROSSER, - HINES, GEORGE LUTI-IER, - Kansas City. MCPliersm1. Arkansas City. HOI'KINS, EDWARD EVERli'1 1', Cimcorilia. KENNEDY, CHARLES Tumi, Lawrence. KIRK, LESTER D., - - Garnett. LOCKE, CHARLES AUIillliX', Bellvvillv- lNlASON, LAWRENCE JAM ES, - Kansas City. lVlAYHEW, LEUNARII THUIIAS, - CSI1U'1lli1l. lN1ITCH1il.I.,JAMES HAhIlI.'1'iJN, - LIIWFCHCC, NTORGAN, CHANCELLUR 'liIlUlil.llW, l9111'1lIlilU. CON'- MUNT, Ali'1'IiUR XVILLIAM, - - ClW1 'YV11lU' lXlCKINI.l2Y, GUI' CONNIZLLY, MCGRATII, ROEERT XVILLIAM I -I Neuslxu lfzills. Freclunia. PARIurI r, PIIILLIP ERNEST, LHWFCHCC- PLEASANT, XVALTI-IR JAIIES, Lyllflml- RANKIN, JAIIEZ OTTIilil4l-IIN, E11Uf l 'l5C- RECKS, XVILLIAM JOSEI-ii, Tfflmkll- RUSH, JIIIIN ANIJREXV, - I-f'W 0'1CC' Sl-lARS,CI.AR1iNCli HKYUIJIEN, Cllllllf1'll'C-Ulm' SHARPE, ALVIN YERLING, - Cllllmllc- STEPIIICNS, CHARLES, - - C lU'l'l'l'5' STUIKGI-NPN, HENRI' l4AWliliNl'lf Slefllllsl- SWARENS, CLARENCIC ClllilS'l'Ul'HliR, 5196155- SWARENS, l'iliANK Roy, - - Slllcllls- TAIIIAN, l'lItNES'l' NVRlfill'l', Vlfllmkil- xVliA'l'llliliISY,1XI.BER'l l'llAlNl XVELLS, lliA K1-:N'1', - - XVEST, lflilill CUI.l'AIlll'S, XVULIP, Gian. XYEIJIJIQN, 0 59 UtlC21, Blu. Seneca. zXl'lCIlllS2lS City. Amuricus. f,-'Z if fi!-2,3 X f ' fi' -.i '4 , , Af yffff' ' 5 X ffff' X X ' z2Jf WW7 Z JZ 17, 7 , Q4- 5,4 ig f f 44 .5445 I W XWV ' , , W .. 2 f f ffl f vw N K x l ': , L - 2 Jij-Lzlvo-L. ' 4 , , 44' . -'4- Ili.- K Wulf 1 CQ? xglgffi' 1m,W!iz!xll'iwig'i ' K -, fy' ,.::1',' gfiflj kg.. I. :wi V gf5:,. WAHI M, ' ' f S W1 xii? huiilllly if ' W 1Wf31 ,!gQE2ifl dL QW W1Q25.4,m,,., W 'Irie , f 4 X 4' 'fi A-5 f ' - :I L ' 27 M Il-ml .,,. 5' I, X ,, XX f Y ,JL I l' ,zsfszu U WW fy 7k ffm!! Q 1 -WI 457 74, fl V , ff lf, , X I: 'Q- f ' ' ,jy WU' f I' 1 Q 'E-- ,WJZM , ' V M!! llkf, XXX Z M V Alix w ,I fi: a z A Wh r ,f,'!HMTn, ff , ff X ' 6 Q- ff W' ui 'r 1 ' if ,X Q 'gghfc in . N V,. X px f , f Ixqki ' H lf!! X k V X I 1 XS !!! I KRW, :kv x. Xu. A fun , ff' A ix. WX QW I XX X' . X WV ff' K? '1 kv X X X , 2 Lff? , :L ' V! ' .X ff , Jjai ' Gif 4 . Xlk 4 ! 5 X 7 'iii 1 ii f -ff:-f,,,,6 . , :ff--gffn fagiqai- A f-ffsuigg f ff V ' - -, -ff! ,,i ,,,7!11- ,SCHOOl1gQililNE ARTS. ln the University catalogue of 1875-76 we Find in the list of members of the faculty the name Uli1XllCCfiCI'i.l'lltlC Houghton, with the unassuming title, Teacher of Instrumental Music. ln the same catalogue are two lines setting forth the position of instrumental music in the L'ni versity. From this modest beginning has developed, through obstacles and discouragements enough, our present Music Department, now grown to be the equal of similar departments in older institutions. Miss Boughton, now Mrs. Blackwelder, of Chicago, gave lessons on an old fashioned square piano-which a good friend of the University kindly lent for the purposes and also found time to act as professor of several other branches up to the time of her marriage in 1877. With the growth of the University, the demands for musical instruction increased, and from 1877 on, at least two instructors were employed. The department suffered, however, from lack of means and frequent changes of management, and though much good musical work was doubtless done in these pioneer years, we can hardly say that a Music Department proper was organized until Mr. VVilliam McDonald was appointed in 1884 Dean of the Department of Music and Professor of Piano, Harmony, and Theory, with Mr. Heck as his assistant. Later Mr. P. D. Aldrich took Mr. Heck's place as Vocal Instructor, and in 1886 Mrs. Anna March Dunlap was appointed Assistant both in Voice and Piano. In 1888 Mr. Aldrich resigned his position for more lucrative work in the east. He has since'taught with most gratifying suc- cess in Boston, Ithaca, and Rochester. ln 1889 Mr. McDonald left to enter Harvard University, and the department was placed in charge of the present dean, Mr. George Penny. During the past two and a half years Mr. Penny has worked with remarkable energy and devotion to build up this important part of the University, and certainly with tangible and satisfactory results. The enrollment of the depart- ment has increased from SQ to 130. New apparatus for teaching purposes has been obtained, and new equipment, including a Chickering concert grand piano and a two manual pedal organ. The department now has a home of its own, which is being made more and more comf modious. Two new instructors have been added to the musical faculty this year: Mr. Carl Preyer, pianist, and Mr. Geza Dome, violinist, both gifted and thorough musicians. Mr. Preyer has recently studied with the famous Leschititzky in Vienna, and is familiar with the most recent ideas concerning pianoforte playing. Mr. Geza Dome was formerly a pupil of Joachim in Berlin. In the spring of ISQO the School of Painting was put under the direction of the Dean of Music, and the two departments are called the School of Fine Arts. The drawing and paint- ing classes are under the efficient care of Mr. George H. Hopkins, formerly Principal of the Topeka Art School. Mr. Hopkins has established a four-years' course, and has introduced the most modern methods. The endeavor of the present faculty of the School of Fine Arts is to make a true university school, broad, thorough and modern. Students are led to regard music and painting, not as accomplishments, but as arts which demand serious work and an unlimited amount of it. VVith this as the guiding idea of the school, its success, within the limits of its opportunities, is assured, and the broadening of its opportunities depends upon a no less certain condition than the continuance of the growth of the University. 62 P i INTERIOR 01 MUSIC IIALI X RT CLASS. G3 f STUDENTS IN SCHOOL OF MUSIC AND PAINTING. I'os'r G1c.xDUix'1'1es.- I'1.xNo. Ilinman, Lillie INI., Lawrence. YVeller,Jennie M., Lawrence. Orton, Daisy, NVhite Cloud. 51f:N1ons..- Pm xo. Smith,Louise T., Artistsl, Leavenworth. Hood, Jessie, Normal, Nortonville. VOCIXI.. Hayes, Edith li., Toledo, Ohio. Titsworth, Juliet, Nortonville. Kaufman, Sara, Ne wton. Jcxious. lohnson, E. Adelaide, Artists', Ottawa. iKennedy, L. Belle, Normal, Lawrence. Sexman, Clara B., Normal, Lawrence. Scott, Ellie J., Artistsl, Iola. P1.xNoifonTE Anderson, Nellie, Independence, Bio. Ayres, Lucy, Lawrence. Berry, lvlamie, Wvateryille. Bowersock, Jean, Lawrence. Boughton, Gertrude, Lawrence. Bryant, Adah IVI., Lincoln. Carter, lNIary, Kansas City, lNIo. Chapman, Belle, lVhite Cloud. Davis, A. Leona, Lincoln. Flintom, Augusta, Lawrence. Field, Kate L., Solomon City. Gardner, Annie VV., Lake City, Haus, Ada, Lawrence. Hastie, Susie, Lawrence. Kelley, Emma, NIcPherson. Lockhart, lNIary A., Deming, N. BI. hIcCurdy, Francis E., Lawrence. lNIcGlashan, lNIay, Lloran. Noyes, Ahhie NI., Parsons. Penny, lNIrs. G. B., Lawrence. Smith, Zillah, Lawrence. Scholer, Eva, lVamego. Summerfield, Solon, Lawrence. Taylor, Mamie, Baldwin. Wlatson, Lucy, Shawnee. Iowa. Kelley, Artic hi., Normal, Burlington. Penny, Laura, Artistsl, Lawrence. Straffon, lNlrs. C. WV., Artistsl, Lawrence NVhitman, Alice B., Normal, Lawrence. QGYMN,xsmLj. Ayres, Elizabeth, Lawrence. Bailey, Veda, Lawrence. Bowersock, Burric, Lawrence. Bowersock, hlarjorie, Lawrence. Bryant, Nellie A., Lincoln. Brook, Jennie E., Blue lN'Iound. Cunningham, Grace IC., Kingfisher, Uk. Clarke, Daisy C., llinneapolis. Devereaux, Kate, Lawrence. Fisher, llahel, Lawrence. Gardner, Blay, Lawrence. Harrington, Julia, Pawnee City, Neh. House, Clara, Lawrence. Hayne, lNIrs. Henry, Lawrence. Lcc, Rose Y., Indianapolis, Ind. Blullis, Nettie BL,Junction City. hIcBridc, Chcttie, Clay Center. Nolmle, Delight, Lawrence. O'Connor, Eugenia BI., Grenola. Peterson, Bertha, Oskaloosa. Skofstad, Lottie B., Lawrence. Smelser, lNIaude, Lawrence. Thompson, Agnes, Lawrence. XYiedeman, Louise A., Lawrence. VOICE Culxroua. Ayres, Hattie, Lawrence. Berry, lNTamie, WVaterville. Bowersock, Burrie, Lawrence. Brush,J. F., lN'Iinneapolis, lNIinn. Bassett, Josie, Lawrence. Bell, lNIr. VV. T., Lawrence. Bowersoek, lNTrs. Fred., Lawrence. Bowersoek, Justin IJ., Lawrence. Brooks, Jennie E., Blue Mound. Banks, Il. F., Lawrence. 54 X mei l,iL'l 'little C.vIIll!flIl!II!'If'. Leillilplllllll, lit-llt-. Xlvliite Clwtitl llL'XCl'L'1IllX., Kate. Lztxx retire. De XVUUII, Nlatriun, l.:lxxt'e1iee. lfxuiis, Cztrrie, l.1lXYl'k'lIt'L'. Fielzl, liztte Nl.. Sultwitmii City. Gzirclner. .Xnnie Xl.. Lztlte City, luwai. Grinter. Susie, l'errx'. tiilmort-, l.1llll'Zl. lntwreiiee. llurringtun. L. Nl.. I'z1xx nee City, Nelm. llutise, lftlitli, l.ztxx'retit'e. lluglies, Usee. l.zuwrei1t'e. llmve, Xlztttie. l.z1xx'i'eilee. slewett, Mary, l.:1xxt'em'e. I4OClill1ll'l XY. ll. lleinin-1' N. Nl 7 7 257 ' Lolir, Nay, l.:ixx'rence. llearys, Surat, l.ztwreiit's.', Blellztlicnii, llertie, Lztwrence. lxICl'5l1Ull,JClllliC, Lztwrenee. Myers, lillu, I.z1xx'reiiee. Nesliit, Sophie, l.z1wrence. Piclcering, Jesse Amy, Ulzitlie. Kztyiiioiiml, Fretl., Lztwrenee. Reynolds. Grace, Lzuvrt-nee. Stuntmi, Evelyn, Lztxvrenee. Striclilzuitl, Ezirle, Lztwrence. Tliornpsnii, Agnes, I.zmre11ce. Hvelier, lxlinnie, l.uw1'el1et'. Xlvulieiieltl, L. Bl., Lztxx'l'eiiee. XVillianis, lla, Lawrence. Bryant, Nellie, Lincoln. Clurla, Florence, Lawrence. Hurling, Myrtle, Lawrence. lleverettiix, Clifton, Lawrence. lillis, May, Lawrence. lilintmn, Augusta, Lawrence. Gardner, Blay, Lawrence. Uilniore, Belle, Lawrence. Gilmore, Blary, Lawrence. lliistie, Susie, Lawrence. llowlzincl, Geneve, Lawrence. llerning, Albert, Lawrence. llutt, lxlilfllf, Lawrence. Lee, Rose Y., liitliuiiapolis, Intl. Lueliliztrt, lNIary, Deming, N. M McCall, O. L., Topeka. May, Blrs. BI., Lawrence. MeClusliey, Corsi, Lawrence. lXlnmly, lNIrs. Joel, lN1ouml City. Newlin, Bessie, Lawrence. tJ'Connur, Eugenia lNI., Crenolat Peterson, Bertha, Oslculnoszl. litltllllilll, Nellie, Lawrence. Sliirer, Dzwitl, Lztwrence. Strong, Minnie, Lawrence. Hliuekley, Bl. A. XV., Lezwenwoith xxvlllllllllll, Inez, Lawrence. Nvllllllltlll, Blrs. ll. Ii., Lawrence lVlieeler, Jeanette, Lawrence. NVliite, Linie D., Tarrylowii, N. X Ymrix. Cliristuplier, Stanley, lizuiibztf, Citi, Mu. livers, llztrry sl., XX ilstvn. Parisli, Kate, l.zixx'renee. Sliepatrtl, Alice, linrlingznne. Clzirlie, 1XlJlJlC,JllllCllUll City. llill, Fretl., Lawrence. Mullis, lfrerl., Junction City. Sztyre, NVillium, Lawrence. XVilli5ton, Ruth, Lawrence. NYernlier, Ernst, Leax L'l!XNtDl'lll. Ommx. Nantes, .Xlvlwie M., Parsons. Dim xx txt. .xxn l'.xiN'i'iNu. lg,-L.m1L.,4, Mmlyv lfmlm-51, Cunningliuni, firztee, Kingiisller, Ok lfreclerielt, lizite, Clinttin, llnrringtun, Julia .X., Pawnee City, Nclm II,,5,,.,., iL.,,,,iL., ,Xl,.1,iC,,l,- Ultls, Lvllu Dell, L:twrence., I,iC,,N,,,,A Olin, I ,,,,.,.,,,,,.,. li ees, Nora Nl., Llnineupulis. - a - ' .. . , 1 I Y X N U lqiilillcv Mm., IQ., 1,,l,,v,-L.1,u-I Xl illizints, Xltuicl, L.ixx renu.. t PHARMACY LABORATORIES 67 THE SCHGOL QF PHARMACY. :XS Cfllly 115 1367 there w11s 11111111011 1111 111'g11nix11ti11n 111 f1I'1lQ'Q1S1S i11 tl1e 512110111 li:1ns11s, -'X'W'1'!111U lW1'41I1l1Il12Il1 inen W111111lCI11I11Cl'L'S1C4l111l311lSClVtSS1Il111L2 e11use111 the I1r11fessi1111 were 14.1. l11'f1W11, 111 1.Uf'lYlf1IXYl11'11I, 11. XY. XY11111lw11r1l11n1l1le111'ge l.eis,111 1.llWl'C11CC,11SC1l1' Seitz,11f S1111l111,2l11411I1llC1'S. 11111111 tl1is 111'g1111iz:1ti11n, 111111 hy tl1e Cf111l'1S 111 tl1ese n1e11,11 11e1'n11111e11t ns- s11ci11ti11n was111rn1e1l,lqn11w11 21511113 K11ns?1s 1JllZ1l'll12lCCl111CEl1 Ass11ci11ti11n. '1'hish111ly11lw11ys1111s heen 111itive 111111 earnest in its e11111'tsfc1rtl1e11111'11111'e111e11t111 1lll1lI'lI1l1Cy 211111 11 strung sn1111111'te1' 111 higher Cllllllllltlll 111111 systen111tic 11111111112 Zlllltlllg the young 111011 w1111 CXIICYCK1 the l1l'tl1CSSl1J11, The 11ltin111te11l1ject i11 hel111l1 111 tl1is cause w11s iinnlly :1ttaine1l NY11lj1l Z1 l1ill wus int1'1111uee11 111111 1111Sse1l i11 the 1..Cg.f1Sl2l11l1'C est11l1lis11ing Z1 1Je11111't111c11t 111 1,l1111'11111ey i11 tl1e1'11ive1'sity11f K11ns11s. By :1ct U1-1110 1.C111S1ll11ll'C, 11t the SCS!-111111 111 1885, itw11s11r11vi11e1l 11s1111l11ws: Hu fl flltlffflll by IM' l.1jg'1'.vAzf11l'1' of Mn Smit' 11f'l1'rI:1.v1z,1, 71111211 tl1e 111111111 111 Regents 111 tl1e State University be 1lireete1l 111 CSI21l711S11,NV111lllllIl1C1Z1y,ll C11il11' 111 1'11111'11mcy 1111511111 i11stit11- tion. ln 11cc11r1111nce with tl1is nct 11111112 1.6g1S12l1lll'C, tl1e 151111111011 Regents elected 1111116 el111i1'111 P11a1'm11cy Lucius E. Sayre, 1'l1. G.,111 1'l1il111lel11hi11, wl111 1111w iills tl1e c1111i1'. At the en11 111tw11ye111's it w11s 111111111 IICCCSSZITY t11 elect 1111 .Xssistznit i11 1'l11n'n111ey, Wlllfll Mr.Ge111'ge F. XVei1l11,11ne111t11e stu11ents,w11s chosen 1111' t11is 11l111'e, wl1icl1 l1e 112121111011 until he left t11 pursue 111lv11111:e1l st111lies 11l1r111111, 3111 S. R. 1i11y1te,111' the 1'1nve1'sity111 Nliehigun was then chosen, 111111 still 11ceu11ies the 111151111111 111 .'Xssist11nt. '1'11e11rgn11iz11ti1111111 1l1t2l1Cll2ll'11llCl111001i IJll1CC2l11lIC1JCg1l1Il1II1Lft11 111121-ll111CI'lIl111111C lfni- versity, Septen1l1e1'9,IS85. '1illC11I'S1Cl2lS56S were i11 I11lDl1bLil'5 115 111ll11ws: SCI1l1Jl's,jQ A1ll1lll1l'S,16. The 1'ecit11ti11ns 21l1C116C1l1l'CS were given i11 t11e11l1en1i1i11l lectuie 11111111 111111 the 12l1111l'I11Ul'y 1VfIl'1i 1111110 chen1ic1111:1l1111'11t111'ies. 111 tl1e 111ll11wing ytiill' 21 new l11l1111'11t111'y:11te111111n111l11ting 48 stu- clents was fitted up 1111- the s11eei11l 11se111 tl1e 111111rn111ceutic11l S11l11l'Il15,2111-1011l111g' which wus 11.111116 11 st11rer1111n1 1111 supplies 111 1118 sch11111. Since this tiine the el11sses11111'e111-1111 steznlily gI'0XVlIlf.f i11 l11lU1lJt!1', until n11w there is se111'cely11111111 f11r present llL1l'l1USCS. '1i1lC111lll117C!'1111111- p1icn11ts111r desks i11 tl1e l11h111'11t11ry is 1763111111 the e111111city111 tl1e 11111111 pr11vi1le1l. The 111111136 i11 1'l1111'1n11cy c1111sists11f fl tw11 years' course 111 11lS1l'11C1l1Jl1 i11 1'1':11:tie11l 111111 '1'11e111'1't11'111 lillilflllf aey, N111te1'i11 Medica 111111 s11eei11l li11es 111 VV111'1i i11 Cl1en1ist1'y 511111111512l11lll1211lVC1lll11 Quan- titative JXI12llYS1S, K1z111u111et1n'i11g1fl1e111ist1'y,'1'11xie11111gy,etc.3 11ls11 sI1e13i111 w111'k i11 1'l1ysi11l11gy, l511t1n1y,l'l1ysi1:s,11n1l tl1e stu1ly111 Lllflll. '1'l111se who e11n1e 11re11:111-11 i11 1.111111 11111, 111111- 1111 S1!lllC1111lUl' lilllgllllglf, if thev 2ll'll 1H'CI1ill'Cl1 111 enter such classes, 111' 111111' 111111' snnn- s111-1:1111 sCienti1ic Sllllly 11561111 111111111111 11is111111essi1111. '111 1111121111 111L?11Cgfl'CC1I1 l'l1. 11,11 s11tis1111't111'y ex11n1i1111ti11n 111111111110 e11u1'se 111 8111115 1111181 17C1ll1SSCl1,Jl1l11 tw11 Venrs 111111'ti1j11l CXI1Ul'1Cl11'L2I111151 he 111111. 'llhis l11'111ttie111 exl11'1i1'111'1: i11 ll drug Swlcllmy111'eee11e111'l'111l11wtl1e1t11u11se111 s1u1ly 1111-s1'1'111111l 111 1111- 1 1111'111s1ty. 1:11 STUDENTS IN PHARMACY. Baker, DeForest, Junction City. Bergman, L. II., Lawrence. Kendall, I.. I., Newton. Lieurance, D. C., Neosho Falls. Perry, W. T., Belleville. Seiler, N. H., Lawrence. VVatt, R. A., Carbondale Woodward, B. D., Lawrence. Barber, Perry B., Lawrence. Brooks, Oscar, Burden. Clark, Wm. M., Coffeyville. Chapin, Mary C., Springfield. Elmore, R. D., Nortonville. Fox, Harry I., Atchison Harkins, John II., Divide, Col. Hogeboom, H B., Topeka. Joslin, C. E., Topeka. Kelling, W. B., Garnett. McMahon, E., Argentine. Northrup, Austa A., Lawrence. Pinkston, F. A., Ft. Scott. Ralston, B. E., Belleville. Reynolds, C. O., Erie. Smith, R. O., Hill City. Steinberger, C. I., Erie. Voeltzel, L. C. G., Argentine. SENIORS. Bennett, C. G., Hutchinson. Gould, A. E., Kansas City, Kansas La Master, H. G., Gardner. Norberg, Geo. B., Cedarville. Rudiger, A. P., Lawrence. Walliek, E. F., Olathe. Wilson, VV. E., Miltonvale. Youngherg, A VV., Ottawa. JUNIORS. Bly, Charles L., Coffeyville. Carter, A. B., Hollis. Cone, David, Lawrence Daggett, C. H., Walnut. Eyth, Caroline, Enterprise. Haller, Geo. E., Burlingame. Hedges, Grace L., Grinnell, Iowa. Jenkins, H. E., Seneca. Kelly, T. H., Gardner. McMaster, R. T., Topeka. Oehler, F. C., Chillicothe, Mo. Proffitt, G. H., Raymond. Richards, Gertrude, Hartland. Scheffer, S. INI., lNIinneapolis. Steadman, L. S.,Jnnction City. Van Sandt, XV., Erie. TVatson, A. H., lVIulvane. FIRST YEAR MEDICAL. Brown, Grant T., Atchison. Guttery, E. G., Glascow. Wilson, C. B., Etlingham. Douglass, A. J., Colony. Hill, Nlrs. Emma L., Oswego. 70 ., , ' J .- uf-W Qu ...N nl , 'Q f W 1 1. I 1 5- ff Q 5 F XG f , v 'S -f, 5- .5 V Z. ' 1 fl ' 'qv Q g , ,iff f a f ' .ff ' s- I - .fy , 5 5 i' , ,J J - ff M 2 im- Y - , 'S f Z. Q. -- Lf F .- ff 'X Q u g ' ' - , 3 A ,. f Q --..if v . ,...,,,Nmw 4 5 rw' , V A-.,,, ,ft j-l --v- -,-., - , Y - n 'nap . .A J Qin 'fp A ll. li lpn , 5:,lG9N.X , , Q f f A . v -2 s . ' y ,f 3? 16 , l . -Y V IT. ff f x f' N -1 512 , r .ff X X I' ' vp' YW Y K K wfgsqff , A . 'P Qi V'. ',' V '1 1.4 5 Ve .W':, -J 5 , fjff -5 gf' Q f '. - -,AQ1 33' 'Sl ,,f:Q'Z9a5. , Em f -f:z3- a...- I f,,i:.'? ' - - Q,-,. - v griig-ig 14 E epi A'2 9? , 43 J , ' sri- , -W '- fi' , k W, :VJ I V g 1,3 QS. ,, V, , 3,345 , 5, , 4.A,5,L,,f2,.1,f1,5,,..15 M J.. . ' .- 1 . P 2 ww, f .H -t . Af 4317. -- .,L 5 1 K tr . ,'-f-.f:fff.v,ff.- ,A ' - f?'?.- ' ' , H ff'-f-fdniff--Q,-, f 4' ' D- -- A L , , ,fa-ff -7 -' - i 1 1. -D 't A , ...cfm ,A7c?. 1 Q I' T I i li ' 4 i Nb g--1, 1,1431 , g ,.. ' K , A ,I 4 3 . 5 ff f ' 1' ' 7?'Lf' 7 'X ' nw? A' - f sf.. ' L, , 4 A,,1,-544 11 ' 1' Q? , ' f' ,-.,, 51-ei .J X if -.ag 1-,.,.,-fggff Alt! fi ' A ' L '--,K , . ' '.':i5 5 '- Fi -1 ' 1 MNQTW V ,f Q 1 3. i, .5 il : L 'A ' I A J, . . n ' 'T-.?'.. -' .. J. ' ' -15'- 4 - 1' kk Yi., A---. U ' ' ,,,. iw - ,mwah ' Q ' Q- 4 M' fail ' ,,gQ,i:T- V , A' - ,N '31 , 1 , , . J , , - . , . I . M.,fl ti fa- I A1 Mm-.4:.,,,. ,f -, , - , xx 9 R , QQ ' 4' X-X W' 1 15' ' Q- ,W x gb .X 'g fgtaz' ' ,. f X f Lf:'.L4-' - -4 54 .- f'T'If' T ' '--W .-' - '--w,w -- - , , L 4, 3, ., ,ff -., A E-L. Q . ji, ' 'FHL K' -mi H ,, ..,,z',' THE SCHOOEAQF ENGINEERING. The School of Engineering offers two courses in Civil and Electrical Engi- neering, respectively, each of which requires four years for its completion, and leads to the degree of llaehelor of Science. Those who have completed the course in Civ il Eugiin-ering may ohtain the degree of Civil Engineer hy studying one year at the l'nixt-rsitv. These courses compare very favorahly with those offered lw Cornell L'niversitv, the lloston Institute of Technology and similar institutions. The L' Engineering News places this among the sixteen schools in the United States that are fully equipped for teaching engineering. The Civil Engineering Department has several engineers' transits, a plane talwle, a high grade secondary triangulation transit, a primary triangulation transit reading single seconds of arc, a precise level, a current meter and other hydraulic apparatus, and a large numher of small instruments. The testing lalsoratorv contains a 2,000-lh, cement tester, a IO0,000-ll7. Olsen machine, extensometers, and machinery for sawing and polish- ing stone. The Electrical Engineering Department is provided with a lahoratory of twelve rooms, containing seventeen thousand dollars' worth of apparatus for research in electricity and phvsics, in charge of Mr. A. YV. Shepard and two assistants. The lnachine shops, located in il separate lwuilding, contain eight thousand dollars' worth of machinery, consisting of a I6-ill. screw-cutting engine lathe, a Gray 26-in. hy 6-ft. iron planer, a l'rentice 26-in. swing upright drill, a lirainard universal milling machine with 39-in. tahle and I8-in. vertical range, a Lodge Sl Davis standard engine lathe, lsrill. swing and to-ft. hed, a wood-turning lathe, a I6-in. swing 6-ft. hed lflather pattern screw cutting engine lathe,vises, forges, carpenters' tools, heneh tools, etc. The heavy electrical machinery consists of one fifteen hundred light XVestinghouse alternating-current dynamo, one direct-current are dynamo, and one direct-current incandescent dynamo, and a fggshorsepower Armington SL Sims engine. The late l,egislature appropriated tiftv thousand dollars fora lvtiilding for the llepartments of Plat sies and Electrical Engineering, which will he huilt as soon as possilvle, and tive thousand dollars per year, to he used in purchasing apparatus for the use of these departments. The fact that four of the eight graduates of the Department of Cix il Engineer- ing, who have lueen out long enough to do so, have hecome memlvers of the Amer- ican Societx of Cixil lfngineers, spealts well for the instruction given in this department. 711 CIVIL ENGINEERS. SEN llalwlail, Dennett Elijah, Larned. llray ton, Xvilliam Lester, Wvindom. Ringer, Ifranli, Paola. Teinplin, Dana, Lawrence. JUNIOR llurglmrclt, XVilliam Henry, Lawrenc Coleman, YVilIiam vlulius, Strong City. Klutz, NVilliam llenry, Parsons. Lyon, George Dnilield, Chetopa. So P H Daniels, Frederick Percy, Girard. Edwards, VVarren, Doniphan. Harrington, John Lyle, Olathe. Kasano, Hnlwert Yeizo, Talcio, Japan. Hearl, Oscar Ramsey, Solomon City. Tliompson, Herliert, Edwardsville. Fmzs ion CJLASS. Blaker, Ernest, Pleasanton. Cnrrv, -lohn Edwards, lYinehester. Rodgers, Roy Roscoe, Lawrence. CLASS. c. Carter, Richard Wvilliam, Lawrence. Johnson, Henry Herlwert, Lawrence. Ludlow, Alfred Douglas, Lawrence. YVithington, Henry -lay, Humboldt. oyroluz CLASS. Dnffey, Llyod, Siegel. Graves, George Joshua, Junction City. Janssen, Beno, Kansas City, IVIO. Lahmer, John Alowis, Lawrence. Stone, Frederick Morse, Lawrence. IIMAN CLAsS. Armor, Cl1ZlS.XxvCl5SlCF L., Farmington. llrown, liarnum, Carbondale. Crew, Charles Corwin, Haddam. Johnson, Charles Hadley, Lawrence. Taylor, Howard Flanders, Larned. I 7 Xllagner, Henry W illiam, Enterprise. Galhreath, Yvilliam Otto, Livingston, Mo llatteson, XVillian1 Avery, Abilene. Thompson, Isaac Edgar, Cawlier City. YValker, Horace Maynard, llaxter Spgs 74 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS. JUNIOR CLASS. hliller, Fred. llrandon, l'ratt. Neely, XYillizun George, Leavenworth. Topping, Alson Niles, Lawrence. Sornoiviomz CLAss. Avery, Herlvert Farman, Yvakefield. Cracraft, John Penn, Hiawatha. Cunningham, Arthur Xlvilliam, Iola. Herrington, George Thomas, Lawrence. Landes, Hugh Graham, Brenner. Newton, Ned Ernest, Bolivar, NIO. Rush, George Alliert, Lawrence. Stover, Luther P., lola. YVatson, Lester Eugene, Emporia. Crane, XValter Richard, Craig, Arthur Ulysses, Atchison. Harding, James Judson, Leavenworth. Kelsey, James Cizanne, Hiawatha. Phillips, Charles YVilliam, Lawrence. Soxman, George Meade, VVorden. Thayer, Ellis Cheney, Vera. YVilliamson, Orah Kilhorn, Edwardsville XVilson, Clyde, Lawrence. FRESIIMAN CLASS. Albers, George Rockwell,Junetion City. Brush, Theodore F., Angus, Minn. Ford, VValter lNIott, Topeka. liorgan, Jacque L., Kansas City, Bio. lVIcLaughlin, Harry NV., Arkansas City. Plumb, Preston Bierce, Emporia. Squire, NVilliam John, Sterling. Xvernher, Ernest, Leavenworth. Adney, Clarence Glenn, Kendall. Bradley, Frank, Clay Centre. Cox, xvllllillll Hull, Topeka. Dix, Charles Lowe, Sterling. Everett, Stephen Yvillard, Topeka. Hammond, Daniel Lyman, Sterling. Havens, Ernest Fry, Leavenworth. lluddleston, Arthur E., Larned. BIeQuiston,John .-Xten, Lawrence. SPECIA L Bolinger, VVilliam Anderson, Eureka. Everett, Palmer Lori, Topeka. Kitzmiller, Charles J., El Reno, Ok. T. Nlorsher, Lawrence Norton, Neodesha Patrick, Charles Allen, Hiawatha. Schellhardt, John Morris, Parsons. Stone, Charles YV., Kansas City, hlo. Wfinter, Adolph George, Neodesha. STUDENTS. Chaniplin, Alfred Romanc, NIcl'herso Darrah, James Ferguson, Blcljherson. Dum, Chester XVade, Beloit. Fuller, Herhert hlorton, Seneca. Hart, Arthur Alexander, Herington. Means, Hugh, Lawrence. SuIlivan,'Frank La Felle, Lawrence. XVise, Edward Chapin, Hardilee. 75 l THE SCHOOL OF UNIVERSITY EXTENSION. University Extension in Kansas was started for the purpose of supplying the local demands for systematic courses of lectures. For many years it had been customary for the instructors ofthe lfniversity to travel over the State in response to calls for single lectures given for entertainment and instruction. This custom is still kept up. During the present year the combined faculty advertises over eighty separate lectures which can be had by the people by simply paying the expenses of the lecturer to and from the tield of service. liut these isolated lectures, though advantageous in the extreme in bringing the people into closer Contact with thc University, can never be made as useful, as means for a higher education, as a full course of twelve lectures on a special subject. University Extension proposes to carry university instruction to the people who are not able to come to the University to receive it. The great problem to be considered is to what extent can people who are engaged in daily occupations carry on university work, and, on the other hand, to what extent can the instruct- ors of the university carry this education to the people without interfering with their regular routine of instruction at the University. It has been found that there are many persons out- side of the University who are anxious to take thorough and systematic courses of instruction under the direction of the professors of the institution, to do the required reading and take an examination admitting them to credit on the University rolls. There are others, by far the larger class, who desire to listen to systematic courses of lectures, but who are unable to do the required reading and take examination: in other words, they are seeking a broader edu- cation and a higher life but have no desire for credits and degrees. Both of these groups have been satisfied with University Extension work. As to the amount of work which professors can devote to the extension movement, it is largely determined by their own ettorts. But the past demonstrates fully that those who have engaged either in the single lecture method or in giving fully systematic courses have been amply repaid for their extra exertion: they have a broader outlook and thorough discipline and a knowledge of the world around the University which they must in a measure meet through the students who come to the University for instruction. The students within the University are very much benefited by this very process, for the instructor has a better knowledge of the service he is able to render students than beforeg his mind has been quickened by the outside contact and his work of instruction is more vital, interesting and thorough. The University Extension movement in Kansas began in the fall of ISQI. The plan of the work is to make the University the center of all work of instruction which is to be carried on through local associations formed in the towns within reach ofthe University. There have already been established seven local centers in which eleven courses of twelve lectures each have already been given and three or four more have already been started. The extent to which University Extension will be carried O11 will depend somewhat upon the deinands of the people and partially upon the capacity of the University to supply instructors, and the work done will be systematized and developed in such manner as to strengthen the University and result in general advantage to all interested therein. 76 COURSES GIVEN IN 1891-2. COVRSIC IN 'IKIIIC CIIISXIISTRY OI EVERY-IJAY I.lI7E, AT OLATHE, KAS. Ii. II. S. IM11.1zv, Instructm-. CHVRSIC IN ICCUNUXIIC I'ROI5l,E3IS, AT KANSAS CITY, MO. I . XY. I5I.M:IcA1Ali, Instructor. COCRSI-I IN Iil,liC'1'RlCI'I'Y AND NIAGNIi'1'ISBl, AT TOPIEKA, KAS. I.. I. lildxluc, Instructor. COURSE IN l'OI,I'I'ICAI- ECONOMY, AT TOPEKA, KAS. If. W. IBLACIUIAR, Instructor. COURSE IN ELIQCTRICITY AND MAGNETISM, AT KANSAS CITY, AIO. I.. I. BLAKIQ, Instructor. COURSE IN ASTRONOAIY ANIJ GEOLOGY, AT XVICIIITA, KAS. Aslrullomy, six Icclurcsg E. NIlI.I,liR, Instructor. Gculogy, six Iecturcsg S. W. XY11.I.1s'1'uN, Instructor. COURSE IN ENGLISH LITICRATURE, AT KANSAS CITY, IXIO. C. G. IJ1'N1,Al', Instructor. COURSE IN GERMAN LITI-1RATERI-I OF TIII-1 EIGIITEENTII CENTURY, AT KANSAS CITY, NIO. XY. I'I. CAIQIWTII, Instructor. COURSES GIVEN IN 1892-3. Ab. Iy'.S'l1nfc11l.v COURSE IN ANIERICAN I.I'I'IiRATI'Rl-1, AT I.I-IAYENXYORTH, KAS., 56 E. M. Homilxs, Ins1ructm'. COURSE IN I'OI.ITICAI. ECONOMY, AT KANSAS CITY, MO., 40 If. XY, I51.AcIu1.x1e, Inlstluctor. COURSE IN ELEC'1'RIL'ITY, AT NYICIIITA, KAS., I7 I.. I. BIAKIQ, Ilxstruutur. COURSE IN NINE'I'IiIiNTI'I CICNTCRY I2NI5I.ISIfI I.ITIiRATLTRE, AT I.AXYRIiNCIi, KAS., - - ---' - ' 66 C. Il, IJl'Nl,.xl', Instructor. 'I'O'I AI. IiNROI.I.NIEN'I', 179 77 THE UNIVERSITY NIUSEUNIS. The displayed and stored collections of the University of Kansas pertaining to the different lilies of Natural History work, are among the most valuable of the University possessions. The indefatigable labors of Professor F, H. Snow to build up strong collections in Natural History have made the University museums noted among college museums of this country. The late Dr, Alex. VVinchell, one of the most eminent of American geologists, on the occasion of a recent visit to our University expressed surprise at the value and extent of the paleontological collections, In the entomological collections, to which Professor Snow gave his more immediate personal attention, more than 12,000 species of insects, represented by fully 1oo,oo0 specimens, are com- prised. In the Coleoptera and Lepidoptera the collections are hardly surpassed by those of any college museum. The mechanical and artistic perfection of Professor L. L. Dyche's taxidermic work is shown in the large series of mounted North American mammals, which composes the third most import- ant collection of its kind in the United States, This collection of mammals has been removed recently to Chicago for exhibition at the VV'orld's Columbian Exposition. A considerable col- lection of mounted birds, comprising more than 500 species, is also largely the result of Professor Dyche's work. The paleontological collections, now in charge of Dr. S. W. Williston, contain two unique series, viz.: a collection of cretaccous plants obtained in Western Kansas, and conceded to be the largest and most valuable collection of the sort in the world, and a valuable series of ver' tebrate fossils obtained also in Western Kansas. In addition the collection of fossils embraces representative forms of all the geologic formations, and comprises many especially valuable specimens. A specimen of the fossilized dermal covering of a saurian discovered by Professor Snow and Professor B, F, Mudge lan early Kansas geologistl, is the only known specimen of its kind in existence. The Herbarium includes more than 5,000 species of plants conveniently arranged. This collection is being constantly added to, and a good beginning in cryptogamic forms has been made. TI A fairly comprehensive series of skeletons affords facilities for the study of osteology. The conchological collections include forms of nearly 1,ooo shells from all parts of the world. The alcoholic collection of marine vertebrates from the Atlantic coast furnish material for the ana- tomical laboratories, The mineralogical collections are of considerable extent. The collection comprises what is known as the Cooper Collection of Minerals, in addition to many added specimens. On the whole, the collections are of such exceptional interest and value as to merit fully the high repute in which they are held by their curators. 78 MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY-SNOXV HALL. Sw MUSEUM Ol NATLJRAI. IIISTORY+SNOXV HALL. 79 T'A 'L f W M I I I I I X I , ' 'I . fy '- H '- xl 1. f I fy' 9 T. , ,Q H 7 I 11 ,.. -QV I I ga? HJf'I'I A - 4 3 , .-.-fa -m.-I I I: - , - Y nf ?'p4:.3'i ' QQ 3'-:e-:gqA-ggzf' - .,., QQG -Cv,-,,Le,. ,V 571+ -1 . jk T 12 . 5-- -1 Q , Q, 1' ' X, g -: A g nk, R, 3 A1 Q r ' I ' '. I i f , , , , I I 1 '1 ' A T ' ',FT'1:.I 31-.iz I ' ' I Ig I I I , 5 ,-S., ' .wee If,-1 1 -Y , --'. ' , ' N- :xml -1'i',.,.- . - -:'- I X , ' -1 f ' 'Q. if n1'1'f.' ,, .,, A4,-Naval.. 33 1, ff it 1- ' fa- 1+'f1ii1Q 'N , I ' -7' ' ' fifkiiff THE BIG MOOSIC. BULL ELK. I I I, A I A ROCKY NIHL,X'I'.XIX NIIICICIH TIIIS GRIZZLX ANIMALS IN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY. G B1 , -,.v 1 ,vfwyjujly Y 4 JQNTOMOLOGICAL LABORATORY-SNOYV HALL. ,:.f.,::f1g4:.':gL f .f j,,?Q5,C, . 5 I:- ' if s,w I1i W ' V 'Vfg', L . It 7 V , . '- J ,uh 'Q' Q -'rv' G ir '-I ' lff1aaa'f--4 2 F' - 1 .ff -' ,-'-A,3l+-- VT -Q f-2 ,+: - Q -3 R 'I 'A ., ' lIIS'I'OI,OlilC,XI. l.ABORA'l'ORY, SNOW' ' .S H t 11, , 1 . - .. ' , ,,,,,,,,, - my Y - .,,r, ' in ' -1 - F L ? ins : fl , txdlifxv. - 1 ,Y . 5 '- , LIAGT.-, ' 'W A ri V - L. X ' Q -55 Q , ' f, I 'i 751- , ' - E-wx, , Q , V ,wr Q, -, Vs... ' - ',,-- wa- . f 1' 5-5195 --Ji ,,'- ---,H 52 . ' .' , my X R, if .e , . I 2 1 , ,5' M 1 1 7' M1 L ' 'A 1 ll 5 gf V 1 Qqll -Him, A ,H 'ff 1 5, -fffliif. .gf .T lf1:'bT. 'v 'N 4.551 Ml wifi' . ,, . , 4,14 .fy 3 wx it N . A I Q 4 .-JT.,-..,,T - - Y -' 1----+X+ A --- Q ' Q1 4. Qt r W ..,,,x- inizz-----, A 'A 'W ICNTOMOLOGICA L LABORATORY HALL. B3 lf- X.f'N.A, i 3 , I 1 X ' N ONS V7 ' A Vi ,. sg '1 ,X 'T I A X' L.. XV ., A ' J 1--' Nw . ff WJ . Nu A 1 ,MQ , ' l fjifdg ir. 6 . .... . ..,,, 44,.- J W! ,. QX - -- . 1 W ,,. . X f f, I... ..A.,,A,A.A - J ' Ly ,, ...,,,,,. , -'-4'4 A, 9 A A ' Q f If ,,,, , V 'fy - fl Q gl WWA RQ if J 4754 'L XE! ,R sf f- 4 -1 - fx XX Q' 5 . Z, ,g,f,.J1 2,425 fi ,ff ,- ' -Y k Yxxfr Ax,-XJ WMM PHI KAPPA PSI. Ifmrxnlcn .vr XV.xsn1Ncs'roN AND tIEF1fIQnSoN UNIVERSITY IN ISSZ. Ii.xws,xs .XL1-n,x ES'I'AIiI,ISIlED IN 1876. Fratres in Facultate. F. O. INIzu'vi11 I . XV. Blucklnar. M. YV. Sterling. C. G. Dunlap F. II. Hodder. Fratres in Urbe. C. IZ. Ifsterly. F. L. xX7L'I75tCl'. IV. C. Spangler. C. II. Spencer School of Law. Bryce Crawford. john A. Rush. School of Pharmacy. H. IJ. VVoo1IwurcI. Robert INIeMu5ters. School of Arts. SENIORS. F. Robinson A. F. Sherman. James Owen bllwnms. F. Il. Miller. .Xrehic Ilogg. F. If. Iiuelmn. G. II. KL-Iley. Somxoxronlis. VI. IC. NICIIIILTSOII F. XV. Iirewslur. BI. I.. Alden. Fmzsnmnx. Slnnlcbx' Clnistopluer. YV. M. Ford. S1-14c'1.xr.s. -I. I.. LIHIIHCI B PHI GAMMA DELTA. IFOUNDED IS48. l'i IDENTIERON Cimifiuiiz 1881. Fratres in Fzicultate. YV. C. Stevens. Fratres in Urbe. A. Riggs. G. D. Rogers. NI. L. Hackett L. C. Poehlcr. N. L. Blcfjuguc. L. N. Lewis. School of Law. J. hi. Challis. T. D. Bennett. I.. A. Phillips. School of Pharmacy. XV. T. Perry. H. Fox. JUNIOIIS.-lxfv. G. Neely. Soviioximciss R. E. Vulcntinc. 13. Janssen li. Horton. Fniisiimicx.--A T.. S. Cliamlmrluin. EB li A Robert E. Elliott. Owen Cyrus LeSeur. H. L. Yurger. PHI DELTA THETA. 1848. Ns.xs Ai.1'n.x L'lIAl'TEIR E.S'l'AliLISIIED IN 1882. 4' Fratres in Urbe. Eldie Franklin Caldwell Frzitres in Facultate. lfclwarcl Curtis lrrznilclin. Vernon Lyman Kellogg. Il. F. Jones School of Law. YVillium Edward Higgins. School of Engineering. George Duflicld Lyon. School of Music. Orlin Little NlcCull. School of Arts. SEN1o1is. Henry l iegenlmznnn. Ermine CowleS Case. Otis Hulbert Holmes. Thornton Cooke. SOPIIUMOKES. Steplicn 'l'r:1Cy l.LJ1l.l'll1ll'll. Oscar lilclriclge l.ezn'11zn'cl. lfiiicsiixil-LN. Szniuvin-I 'llilclc-n iiillislpig-, Lewis llenryllrziclforml. B9 SIGMA NU. 1869. NU f:llAI I'lEli, 1884. Fmtres in Facultnte. E. F. Engel. Fmtres in Urhe. X C llugzu XY. H. Scars. Sidney Phillips. School of Law. C. H. Scars. School of Pharmacy. Dc Forest Balicr. NV. E. YVilson. School of Arts. SlCNIKlKS.- F, bl. Lange. Lluxlous. I, F, Cm-lgqm, J. L. llzlrrington. Solfiioxroluzs. NN ll ll. l'iz1tt. C. R. Troxcl. F. llcsscnrger lfiu-Qsiixriax. I R, lQ1li,, R. lf. liwrc-ll. C. Xlvirli. Sl KAPPA ALPHA THETA. Fouxniao .xi Ili: l'.x1'w UN1v1aics1'1'Y, G11131zNcAs'1'1.1s, IND.,xIAN1i.x1w, 1870. li.x1'1'.x LlIl.X1 l'lEli EST.XUI.ISIllQlJ IN BIARCII, 1881. Charter Members. Coral ll'iersonl Hopkins. Roberta QNeisleyj Lewis. Iflzi flluyj Dnbzick. Grace llloiiglitcllinp l7inney. Margaret llicleniiller. lilimluelll XVil1le1'. 'losepliinc flnowm Fziiiford. C1l.l'l'lCll'lCyWZll'Lll 'flizitcliei' julia fXYzitsonj Nicholson Alice llzirtell. Clzirzx Gillharn. Kate fRidenourl Lester. Fralres in Urbe. Flo1'e1u'elM cmcu nj Hoclcler. Nellie fGriswoldj Beatty. Sydney Dailey. Klnry Ionizl Russell. Agnes Ifniery. Bella Sinclair. lNlarga1'et Eideiniller Marcella Howlzind. julia llicneclictj Howe. Mnme Monroe. Nannie Towne. Murtique qliabcoekj Pierson. Helen Simpson. Mary fSimpsonl XValker. Rillzi Van Hocsen. Collegiate Members. S1cN1o1cs.- Marguerite Rush. . jUN1oRs. XVinif1'e1l ll. Lliureliill. Hairy li. Haskell. Mary XV. Barkley. Kate L. Riggs. So1'HoA1ok12s. lfclitli llziskell. lillzi Funston. Eleanor Blziker. Annie XVilder. lirlith Clarke. Maud Smclser. Madge Scliznnn. lfiiigsiixiiarv. louise 'l'ow11u. Lucy XYHISUII. Maggie Smith. School of Music. Daisy Clarke. 93 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA. 1870- I 883. Fratres in Urbe. lNlrs. Frcml Bowcrsock. lNIrs. Charles Grorcnur. Mrs. l:l'1lllli -lulnmraon Virginia Edwards. Blrs. Richard Short. Ncttic llcrriutl. Cora Kimball. Laura Lockwoml. Alicc Mason. llunm O'l3r-yun Nlay Rusllmcr. Virginia Spencer. lla XVilliznns Sximcncs. Nullic V. llflurris. Horllononlcs. Annu liunlm. tlcltic Klcllriclc. lqllllllll S. Nnzum. lluisv Orton l'lllIiSlIBlliN. Don Hoxrcrsock. Cnrric Lyon. Jusic Russcll. Blznnlc Niclml 1 Sl'liCI.XI.S. blcssiu .Xxny Pickering. Gum cnc NYilclcr. MUe.1c. Bcllc Chapman. .Xlslsic Noyes, ,Xlyrc Sln-pnrnl. 9 PHI BETA KAPPA. A1.1'n.x Ulf li,xNs1xs. A 1il11i1tL'1'f4n'n Lfltziptvi' ul' l'hi Iictzi Kappa :lt the University of Kansas was grzintctl hy the Nzitinuzil f0llllCll of thc lluittrnl Cliztptcrs :tt its meeting of 1889, upon the petition of thc resi- tlcnt incinlscrs of l'hi llutzi Kappa: lf. ll. Snow, ll. H. Rohinsun, H. C:1nf1elLl,A.G. Canfield, A. Nl. XYiluvx, L. l. lllztlcc, :uul A. R. Alztrsli. The Chapter was organized on thc second of April, 18410. lflcctions :irc inzulc from thc scnim' class after thc initlzllc of thc yc:1r,and at COIIIINCIICUIHCIII' ztltui' grmluriticni. A few iucinbers hzwu also hccu Chosen from cnrlicr Clztssus. 'l'l1cr1ff1ce1'sz11 p1'uscnt:u'eus follows: l'1'csiclc11t, lf. ll. Snowg Secretary und Treas- urer, A. G. Cnnliclrl. 'l'hc incinluership is :is tulluws: Class of 1875. Alice G, tlimiglitunl Illzickwcltlcr. Kate Stephens. Class 01' 1876. john llzxrpcr Long. Class of 1879. ,lzunus Willis Glecnl. Class ot' 1880. Xvllllillll llcrlvcrt Cnrrutli. Class of 1890. llunicl linlwurll listcrly. Nettie llclilah Clmnlcll. Avllllillll llill. lfrcnl. Lisltlclic. linlwztrcl llmury Slrissun. Clnss of 1891. lllnrshrtll Alhcrt llzirlngr. justin l7cNYitt liowersock. lfrcrl. Horner Kellogg. Nziuuic Rccsc Pugh. llfilid ,lllllU SCHN- Cluss of 1892. liulwt-it llnnnnul llnfwii. lilllltil' Viainlclin lingcl. Dwight Elwtmfl l'ut1cr Al2l1'lll1l Alicu'l'lu1mpsnn. Class of 1893. '1 11.,n.1.,11 twill-. 1:.1J.w'1.L-:Hx lllifll Nlllulvy- AlliC1'f11Ul1l'i1'- S. l. lluntui. Vi. li- RUSS- .J THE SIGMA Xl SOCIETY. The Sigma Xi is a 11011-SEC1'E:t scientific society, the ohject of which is to encourage original investigation in science, pure and applied. It was founded at Cornell University in 1886, and now has chapters at Stevens Institute of Technology, Rutgers College, Rensselaer Polytechnic, Union College, University of Michigan, and the University of Kansas. Members are scientinc men of note in the faculties of these institutions. Outside of the faculty, members of the senior class, graduate students and alumni are eligible to election, in case special aptitude for scientific investigation is shown. Membership is thus a mark of honor and scientitic eminence. The Iota Chapter was founded at the University of Kansas in 1890, with the following heads of the scientilic departments as charter members: FRANK OLIN MARVIN, A. M. CAlleghenyj, President, Professor of Civil Engineering. FRANCIS HUNTINGTON SNOW, Ph. D, tXVilliamsl, Chancellor of the University and Professor of Botany and Entomology. EPHRAIM MILLER,A.M. tAlleghenyJ, Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. EDGAR HENRY SUMMERFIELD BAILEY, Ph. B. tYalej, Ph. D. flllinois XVeSleyanj, V Professor of Chemistry. LEWIS LINDSAY DYCHE, A. M., M. S. fUniversity of Kansasj, Professor of Zoology. LUCIEN IRA BLAKE, A. B. CAmh-erstj, Ph. D. QBerli11j, Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering. The following are graduate members: WILLIAM SUDDARDS FRANKLIN, M. S. CUniversity of Kansasj, Professor of Physics, Iowa Agricultural College. NVILLIAM CHASE STEVENS, M. S. tUniversity of Kansasj, Assistant in Botany. EDWARD CURTIS FRANKLIN, M. S. tUniversity of Kansasj, Assistant in Chemistry. ELLIS B. NOYES, A. B., 1874, New York City, Assistant Engineer of Locks and Canals for the State of New York. GEORGE F. GAUMER, B. S., 1876, Izamal, Yucatan, Mexico, Assistant United States Entomologist, 1877, United States Fish Commissioner for New Mexico, 1883, United States Consul, Camphche, Mexico, Special Collector for the British Museum. JOHN HARPER LONG, I377,5.D.CTubinge11J, Professor of Chemistry, Medical and Pharmaceutical Department, Northwestern University, Chicago. ERANKLIN RIFFLE, M. S., 1880, Vvalla VValla, YVasl1ingto11, Engineer and Proprietor of Oregon Bridge VVorks, Portland, Oregon. V ERASMUS HAVVORTH, M. S., I88I, Ph. D. fjohns Hopkinsj, Associate Professor of Mineralogy and Physical Geology, University of Kansas. RICHARD FOSTER, M. S., 1882, XVashington, D. C., Professor of Natural History, Howard University, XV21SlllIlgKOIlQ Assistant Geologist, United States Geological Survey. 95 .X1,ISliIQ'l' S'I'.XNl.IiY lQll IfI.Ii, IS.S., 1881,XX':1l1z1XY:1ll:1, l'illQ1llL'1'l' 211111 l'1'11l11Aiclo1' 1,lt'glll1 lhirlgc XYn1'ks, l'111'1l:111rl, 01'L'g1111 IHIIN llllili XIVIHXIQIQN Nl S 1886 I3 IJ l.X1f1'ii'11ll111'z1lCullcifu XI:11'vlz1111l,1 i Y .Xss11c1z1ic l'EIll1l11l' A1i1c1iicz1i1 Agriviiltiirist. 5 I WI l,l.l.XNI I'I.XIQX'I-IX' IIROXYX, II. S., 1888, XV:1s11i11g1r111, 1XSSlS11llll1151001011151 i11 1?11itcr1 Status N:111c111z1l 5111513111113 Nz1t111':1list with U11itcml ICx11u11itic111 11151. l'z11111le Lo:111rlz1, Africa, 1890. VERNON LYAIAN K1iI,I,lJGG, NI.S.,188q, :XSFISILIIII 111 1i1111111141I41gy, l.IIllVt3l'S1lyU1' K:111sz1s. 'l'l1cI111lmvi11gl1z1vusi11ccl1cc11clcctcml 111c111l1c1's: ICIJXYAIQIJ CH.XIiI.IiS NICRPHY, NI. C. Ii. ICor11cII I, Assis1z111L Ill Civil Ii11gi11ec1'i11g, L'11ivc1'sity uf Kz111sz1s. SAKIVICI. XYIINIJICIJ. XYll.I.1S'I'ON,NI.1J.,I'l1.1J.fYz1lc1, States I gllpw 1'1'c1fcss111' ul' Guology 111111 Yc1'lcl11':1te A11:1t41111y, U11ive1':-nity uf Kzuxsus. IIICNRY BYRON NICWSON, PII.111011111XVCSICYIIIII, .Xssmiizitc I'1'c1fcss411' uf Nlz1tl1en1z1tics, U11ivc1's1ty of Kansas. ALVIN XY. SI11i1'.XR1J,IS.8.fC11r11c111, Assistzmt I'1'ufusso1' i11 1'11ys1cs:111ml Iilcctriczll EJIKIIICCFIIIQ, LIIIIVCTSIQ' of NIARTIN lCYICRE'I I' RICI-1, ll. S., l11st1'L1ct111' Ill l'l1ysicS, U11ivcrsi1y 111' KZIIISZIS. GIiR'1'R1IIJIi ANNA CRO'1 1'Y, 15. S., Cl1':u1L1:1tc St11clc11t, Hlll'VZll'i1 Univcrsity. Class of '90. ILXNIICI, ICIPXYARIJ 1iS'I'1iR1.Y,II. S., f1l'Slllll1llC Siuileut, Nlcilivul 1Jupz1rt111e11t, L.lIl1VCl'Sl1.y nf IICIIIISXIVIIII CI1.XRI.I'.S S 10811. NICFARLANIJ, IK. C. Ia., Civil Ii11gi11cerz111c1 S11g:11'Cl1c111ist, Ncw QIFICZLIIS, I-m111isi:u1:1. EIJVVARIJ I-QIXIORY SLOSSON, li. S., l'1'ofcss111' of Cl1c111ist1'y, U11ivc1's1ly ul XVy11111i11g. Class of '91. Xl.XRSIIA1.I. AI.liIfIiT ISARISICIQ, A. ll., l11sl1'11ct111' i11 IZ11tz111y,H111'v111'1l L'11ivu1'sity. XYILLIANI Al'I'I.1C'I'ON SNOXY, I1. S., Assis1:111t i11 li11u1111ology, U11ivc1'sity 111' Illinois. Class of '92. ICUGIINIQ XYILSUN CALlJXVIiI.1,,13.S., 1f1ecl1'ic:1l IC11gi11cc1', with I. G. XYhite X Cu., P11il1u1clpl1iz1, Pe1111svlv: .XR'l'IIL'R USISURN RIDG1CXX'AY,I5.S., Civil l'111gi11cC1' IJUIIYCI' N 11111 1111111116 IQ:1il1'111ul, Sz1li4l:1, C11lm11'111lo MARIIIA ALICIC 'l'1'IOMI'Sl1N, IS. S., IIICLICIICI' lligh Sul1f111l,Al1ilc11c, K:1115z1s. Class of '93. IQRKIINIC CUl.lfS C.XSIf, KXIIISLIS City, IXlisS11111'1. KIUIIN I-QIJXYAIQIJ CCRRY, XX'i11c'l1ustc1'. IIICNRY RICIIAIQIJSUN I.lNYlI.I.1i,XessC11v. I lQ.XNIi lllNf1l':R,lllllllIl.. IIIQNIQY Cl..XY RIGGS, I.111v1'111u IIJSI1. NYILSUN, 1.:11v11'11u 7 91 K:111s:1s I-1. llllll. f415?C u Carmmx of Lf of K rw, Char qi i 'i lf J if ?'i,Wi35 Ei E ,F ' 'fl1g5l'1iQ-'.I:ij' Via? fm . Hff2i'i gi ii 253151 pf Am 5 J ' ll -MJ L l r f ' L f 1' W. JJJ' J J if Ef'cr'r f' r gif ' I L P J I, 5 fi W Q fi 36- ia 'T in ' fi f r F .Q,,f,i.'i5Sif5iff H' F4-ff' .f P :fi-V Cimicus-V YELLOW AND THE BLUE. Far above the guhlen valley Glorimis to view, Stzuuls our mible Ahnzi Nlznter 'Powering tmvzird the blue. Hail to thee nur Alma Mater, Hail to K. S, U. Lift the chorus evcr miwzml, For the crimson hue. fO1'j The yellow and the blue. Frm' above the mlistaiit huiiiming of the busy town, Rezirecl zigziiiist the dome of hexivui Looks she pruurlly clmvii. Froin Mount Oi'ezul's heights she games Fur beyond the Kziwg Blessing ull hex' sims :mil ilzuigliiers XYhu have gene before. Greet we then our fmteriiig iiimlier, Nuble frieiisl so trueg XVe will ever sing her praise-. Uezii' nhl K. S. U. SE ACADEMIC IDYL. If yo11 will tell 1111- how .1 sinell gets :nound the eorner of Z1 house, or l1ow heat travels f1on1 o11e Cllll to the other ol Ll bar of non, l will tell you how the whole town KIICW that old Keyser had laid an injunrtion till tl1e love affair between l1is daughter and young llloritz Saehse. lt is Certain that Keyse1 himself had told no one, for l1e never adniitted even his eat to l1is conti- dence. XYith wliatever sxirritiee of dignity to himself or his favorite cat, Prinee Iiisinarck, the latter was suiuiuarily ejected before his master would begin l1is regular evening promenade between his book-Case and tl1e door opposite leading i11to his ehaniber. 'lihen it was l1e dis- cussed witl1l1i111selfl1is state affairs, and ofte11 so vehemently that Moritz and lilsie i11 the sitting-rootn below were sure l1e was tlenouneing the1n and feared an incursion froin above. lt is altogether improbable, for reasons whieh l rannot stop to tell you now, that lilsie or Moritz l1ad spread tl1e report. And yet, unlike llllllly of tl1e things whieh all the town knew, old Key- ser's opposition was il fact. And the reason why old Keyser, as the hostile townspeople called l1i111, interfered ill this affair of l1is daughter was lllllf Saehse was but a I7CI11lilC5S instructor i11 Norton College, witl1 a poor prospect of betteiing his condition. Saehse hirnself felt this to be tl1e ease, as l1e told 111e some years after VVllLIIl l was 'one of his students and we took long walks together through the fields and over the hills that surround the dear old college town. Old Keyser 's put his foot down, said one, he wants a higher bid. He'll be some years older, said another, before he gets a better kbid. I-le ought to k11ow the value of Stocks that are U11 the rise. YVell, said one, they're all Dutch anyway, Zllld who cares! This catholic reinark seemed to satisfy the ineinhers of tl1at group, hut it hy no ineans took tl1e subject out of tl1e llllIlLlS of tl1e population of Nortonville. Un the eo11trary, there was many a parenthetie indignation meeting held hy ftjllllllllltb syinpatluzers with tl1e lovers. For it is one of the proofs of tl1e irrepressible l'lglllIlCSS of tl1e feininiue heart, that its sympathies follow the Course of tr11e love i11 spite of the inost laby1'intl1ine wanderings, and CVCII when tl1e proprietor ofthe heart has refused i11 her own ease to iltllllli tl1e blind god because he Caine unprovided with llilllli-lllilbli or genealogical table. A small circle of ladies was devoting tl1e recess of its club ineeting one afternoon to the i11- teresting topic, espeeially ealled out by the fact that Saehse was that eve11i11g to give a leeture on Lessing i11 tl1e audience room ofthe college. Mr, Saehse has done wonders with lfnglish i11 tl1e short tiine he has been over here, said Rlrs. Coulter, a sweet, brown-eyed Vl'0lllZlIl of tl1irty-f1ve,the wife of the president of tl1e col- lege. Nlr. Coulter says l1e would pass for an American bitt for l1is peculiar r's. Yes, added 21 friend, and I have heznd that that is just what makes Nlr. Keys:-1' dislike l1i111. You know he thinks liisinarek Il tyrant - I niean Nlr. Saehse does and l1e likes Ulll' free and easy ways, and he tries to be one of uf. You know, said il young lady, he does not like beer, and he thinks the students' duels are aboniinalile. lle has 11o11e of those FLTIIS hitnself, and it's very fortunate l1e ll1lSllllQ l1isl'111:e is so line as it is. 90 ll11w 11l1s1-11'1111t y11u'1'e 111-en! 1-xcl11i111e1l tl1c Ewllllllvlltlllllljll lllL'llll1L'I' 111 the 1'lnl1,111sl11s 1l1el1r111le1'1'11lle1l thc111 111 11r1lc1'. 1 11111117111 see y1111 2111 there this CVClllIlg,ll Clblllfllltltbll Mrs. C0llltCl', se1'e11e 111111 Ulllltlfllllltly 1111co11s1:i1111s 111' thelsevere eye of t11e lemler. l'e1'l1:111s:1ll the 11111ti1'es 11ttril1111e11 to 11i111 hy t11e citizens of N11l'lllllX'lllC I1C1llZl.1Ct1 X111 Key- se1, 111111 1'cr111i11lyl1eh1111s11111e11o1vgo1te11 t11e1111111-essi1111tl1111 S111'hse1li1l 11111 111111111111 t111111113l1. The young 1111111 was11lw11yst1'i1nly11n1111e111ly111'ess1'1l,111111from this Keyser c11111e t111'11l1Si11c1 him ll lllllllly. Keyser 111111 never i11 2111 l1is life clevoterl 11s lIll1Cll ti111e 111 ll W111111111 11s 111111 S11cl1set11 lilsie, 111111 fr11111 1112111116 young 1111111 w11s set 1111wn 11s Il gillllllll. 111 short, Keyser 111111 llllillll 21411511110 to 111111, c1111s1:1111e111lyl1is virtues l1ec:1111e f111111s 111111 l1is 11111115 were ex1111111le1l into vices. Yet i1 1111151 11111 11e lI1fCl'l'C11 from this 111111 Keyser was 1111 il1il1er11l, lyl'1llllllCZl.l 1:111'111111lge11n. 118111111 received 21131111111 Cl1llC2l1l0Il, 111111 111111 c11ref111ly 11i111le11 ZIXYHD' SUIllCXXlllIl'C ll lnrge, l1i1111ly 11e111'1, of whose s1:1:re1l1e11ef11ctio11s 1 111igl111el1 you llll1Cl1Q yet il' Zlllylllltf 111111 c111i111e1l to rec- ognize it11s Keyser's111'1111e1'1y l think 11e W'0ll1ll l111ve re11u1li11te11 it llllflllrlly. There were 11111ny l1y-1111ths 111111 1611 into 111e l-11511105585 of Keyser's 1lC111'1,llllt lltl other 1v11s so l1r111111 11s his love for t11e 1llCl'2l1l1l'C of his n11t1ve lllllll. 1-lis lonely e1'e11i11gs,l1efore the ejec- tion of Prince lhsnmrck, were s11e11twitl1l1is favorites, Schiller, 11ei11e, Lessing 111111 :XllCl'llLlCll, ll1lCl'IlZl1tI1y 1'e1111i11g 21ll11YCCl1lI1j,1, for 11e knewlmy 1181111 Il f11111111111s 111111111111 of t11eir works. 1111111- ferent 11111111ls 11131-2lVtJl'llC pieces were ElUCl'1l2ll't1'S C1111fessi1111 of 11'11ith, fl'1llll Un t11e Heights, 111111 Scl1ille1 s Resig11111ion, The fierce i11te11sity with which 11e 1ltTC11lllIlCt1 the 511111111 entling, UVL2l'jfClIQl'lIl, icl1 f11r111'e Illtflllllll Lllll1l,H 11111 1101 11ec1'e11se wi1hye11rs,11n11 11111re 1112111 once 1511115011 t11e tloughty lSis111111'ck 111 1'et1'e111 Ill the c111'11er11f 1111: 11111111 with hristling l111ir 111111 1le11rec111ory hiss. llilllllfi s11i11 E1sie,:1s she llfllllglll 11i111 his coffee, there is 111111: il lecture 111 111e college, this evening, 111111 Mr. Suchse 1111s 11ske11 111e to go wi111 111111. 1 1111110 ylbll ll2lVC no ol1jec1i11ns. XVhetl1erl have 11l1jecti1111s? s11i11 Keyser, of Course. 11111 11e 11111st wi11 llC2ll'LIl'S s11111e way, 1 su111111se. Xvlllll is 111e lecture 21lD0llt?H H1111 1.cssing, 1 believe, s11i11 lilsie, though she knew well, 211111 111111 carefully gone over the 11r111111c1io11 t11L1isC11t'e1'11I1y 11ossi11le 'I'eu11111is111s. Lessinglu sn11r1e11 Keyser, XYl111t does he l1n11wz1l111111 Lessing? Xvlllll can 11e s:1y 111111111 Lessing? 1.e1l1i111t111k111111111 11i11ge1st1:11t,ifl1e will. Q1C!'lll2lIl 1lisci11line SL1l1l71'CSSC1l 111e defensive retort 111111 IlllSllt.Il1 111 lLlsie's lips, 111111 she w11i1c1lt111'1111gl111i1111er 211111 e1e111'e1111w:1y1hetliings, 1l111nkful 111:11 n111111st11c1e was set to lllil' going. XYhen Suchse c11lle11 so1111:w11:1t early for lilsie, 11111 Keyser XVZIS 11111 to he see11, lllltl they s11l11111se1l 11e lliltl l'CIlI'Cll 111 the lil11'111'y. i ,X1'1'i1'e11 111 t11e college Sztchse se111e11 1-11siel1:1ll'w11y up t11e 1111111l1i1l1e11t1'e which lFt1I'lllL'll the lecture 1'oo111, 111111 retiring went i11 lay11n11tl1e1' 1lo11r lD1LC1'Ct1l- 111e sl1e11l1er's tlesli. Sitting 111111' l1i1l1le11 1-F0111 the 11111lito1i11111 hy the tlesla 11e 1li1l not see, 11s his eyes 1'11ng1-11 111e seztts llClitll'C 1111111111 the 111111111111 for 1'1111t11ge 1111i11ts11f 11tt11cl1, Il 1lllL7Cl' tigure just in front of 11i111 on the l1111'1's1 circle ol the illllllllllllk3lll.lC. 1ilsie's111'ese11ce111-1'1'111le111l1e wholero111nl11l1i111,l1ut 1111 1l1111'1l 11111 100 trust himself to address her actual person, so he selected on the one side the presiident's wife and on the other the sympathetic face of Mrs. Gardner, who had been one of the Hrst to make him feel at home in Noitonville. lf he had had his choice he would have selected her to be his mother. These two were to be his centers of address, for he had learned that the way to seem to speak directly and personally to all is to really speak directly to a few. But Elsie had seen the well-bundled figure on the front range of seats, and she trembled to think of the effect upon her nervous lover when he should first become aware of the presence of her father. lt was useless to try to forewarn him, for he looked at her but little, and even if he had 11oticed her signaling eyes, he could not have seen the cause of her uneasiness without half rising from his seat. IClsie's anxiety on this account made way for a feeling of indignation at the people of Nor- tonville who had turned out as it seemed to her so poorly to hear her lover's lecture. But before the hurt spot burned too hot toward this and that intelligent family that had yielded to the seductions of progressive euchre in preference to an hour with Lessing as interpreted hy Sftchse, the chairs had found occupants, until by the hour for beginning Saehse found before him what the lll0r111'11'gf S7172 called a large and intelligent audience. l shall not report the lecture to you. You may find as good or better in many a history of German literature. The value of such performances is not great absolutely, yet relatively it is considerable. The keen white light of the sun must be broken by some terrestrial object, or through some sort of colored glass to be agreeable to our eyes. So many people who would never become familiar with a great genius like Lessing are attracted by the effect he exercises upon some medium they are acquainted with and thus come to know the great luminary him- self. Besides, a hearty admiration for something lofty is always admirable and inspiring, and the revelations of individual character are an interesting study to anyone who thinks. Hence, though it is not worth while for you, who know more of l.essing than of Sachse, to read the lat- ter's lecture, it was worth while for the people of Nortonville to hear it, as it is worth while for the inhabitants of other Nortonvilles all over the country to listen to similar confidences, even in competition with high five and light opera. At the appointed time Sachse rose, and with him lflsie's heart rose in her throat. Ner- vously, with twitching tlnnnbs, he introduced himself and began his remarks, turning from Mrs. Gardner to the president's wife and talking earnestly and persuasively. Before the lec- turer had well Finished his introduction he became aware of something just along the lower edge of his field of vision as his eyes swept from one to the other of his vantage points, a dark bundle, a person. This auditor attracted his gaze and distracted his thoughts. He felt that this person was hostile, and he desired to reconnoitre him, but feared to deflect from his plan of eanipaign. The cloudy fragments of perceptions that glimpsed through between his con- scious glanees began to build up within hiin an idea of who it was that sat on the lowest seat. and as that idea took shape fear, like a sudden poison, entered his blood and tiuttered his pulse and sent the tide of faintness rushing to his head. A few friends in the audience had foreseen this contingency lflsie especially and when for a moment his eyes fell to the solitary and' itor, and his voice falteietl and a prolonged coniunction showed that he had lost the word that was to follow, there was a ningnetit' tension in the air whivh was discharged with a shock into lol Sachse's nerves as he gazed steadfastly at old Keyser and firmly, almost herrely pronounced the expected word. The spell was broken. Ifrom that moment old Keyser became a third centerol attack, and now, provided with an opponent as well as with allies, the campaign became an assured victory. Up to the first sw1l1flI'C FU-Kiln! KUYSUI' had SM in fl Cf U'ihlUiZf skeptical attitude, his head drawn hack into the lngh collar of his great overcoat, like a turtle while yet doubtful of its surroundings. But after that, as the lecturer grew more conlident and warmed with the growing glory of his theme, Keyser's brown face with upturned bright eyes emerged by imperceptible degrees from the encasing fur collar, and took on a look of hungry satisfaction. Finally, when after closing a sketch of the nohle strugglefs life with the quotation ol the pathetic letters about the death of his wife and infant sozi, the lecturer began a eulogyof Nathan the XVise, which consisted chiefly of extracts from that master-compound of poetry and philosophy -extracts which were like familiar psalms to Keyser, and which the young teacher recited with a fervor and a voice that made his audience quite overlook the occasional lapses of pronunciation into which his enthusiasm betrayed him-in this part of the lecture the old Cerman's head towered proudly forth from the high collar, and the beaming face turned from time to time a triumphant glance upon the audience as though upon a defeated foe. At the close, the lecturer, to use another phrase from the Nortonville AIIOIVIIVIAV Sllll re- ceived a well-merited tribute of applause, but that applause sent turtle Keyser hack into his shell, fearful that the public might have connected his exultation with Sachse's presentation rather than with the subject of his discourse. Before the inevitable group of fond friends and timid student admirers had gathered about the lecturer with their congratulations and thanks, Keyser, in spite of his difficult position, had escaped without speaking to anyone, and was gone. But instead ol' hurrying home, he shuttled along the campus to the president's house, and sat there on the piazza awaiting that gentle- man's arrival. The president was a man for emergencies. I-Ie accepted everything as though he had ordered it. Otherwise he could not have received so serenely so unexpected a visitor as Keyser, and at so late an hour. I have thought already a long time, said Keyser, when the two were seated in the presi- dent's study, a long time already how I may make the best useof some property which I have in my hands -have in trust, yes, that I am bound to -to turn to good and worthy ends. I wish before all that the money shall not seem to come from me, particularly as, you see, I but hold it in trust. I do not lind that mynative language and literature receive--- receive here so much time and cultivation as were right, and as might bring prolit to the youth, and I then, you see, would like to have given a permanent and deserved inconn- for the department of German, provided, of course, you see, that no man shall know what part I have to do with it. Exactly, said the president, after listening respectfully and encouragingly to this. tlgclnm, tion. Ile spoke in a tone that conveyed the desired assurance and gave his visitor a comfort- ing sense of having proposed a delicate matter in a very judicious way. I'Iow much would it perhaps require to give 55,000 a year? Uliiglity-six thousand dollars, replied the president promptly. It was a branch of mathe- matics in which he was an adept. I02 Keyser said: 'l'omorrow I shall send you that sum, and I trust to you to-shield me from suspicion. You maybe at case as to that, said the president, in his calmest and most convincing voice. lint, he added, after a moment, 'tl must say that we are too well satisfied with the present occupant of the chair to consider the possibility of change, and if your ambition should have other aims, we cannot accept the gift on any condition that would not leave us free in our choice. Keyser swallowed a gulp of exultation and said in a halfareconciled voice: If it seems to you best, no condition shall hamper the endowment. And, as the money is all in the bank, all in safe papers, the endowment might as well commence immediately. The president showed Mr. Keyser out with an air and a stately Goodnight, as of one who had just conferred a great favor on him. So Keyser felt. Being a man unused to formalities, he did not think of the fact that the president had not been overcome by his generosity, nor even thanked him for the gift to the college. Somehow his opinion of the president and of the college had been greatly raised, and he felt something of the same love toward them that in- spired the students. When Keyser approached his home he saw Elsie and Sachse standing at the front door. Fearing the discovery of his tactics, he retreated into the shade, and circling about the house, entered by a side door and sought his study. Bismarck, scenting his masters desire, waited for no request, but slunk out between his legs. Below, at the front door, Elsie and the young professor talked earnestly. She had ob- served her father during the lecture, and was trying to augur from his evident satisfaction a yielding to Sachse's suit, I was determined, said the latter, to bring him out of his cynical attitude under his collar, but I can see no hope from my success. He objects to me because I am not rich, and he seems to dislike me personally. I fear his pleasure at the lecture must all be credited to Lessing, none to me. But I do not intend to accept his decision as fate. 'A woman shall leave father or mother and cleave to her husband,' it says in Scripture, and if he will not keep you by accepting me, the Scripture must be fulfilled and he must lose you. Elsie laid her right hand over his that held her left, and said despondingly: I am afraid the Scripture was not intended for the Gentile Germansg their precept seems to he the reverse: 'A woman shall leave her lover and cleave to her parentsf But we are in America, said Sachse, and I will not submit to the German version of the Scripture. As long as I have no home to take you to I cannot say much, but I shall have a nest some time, and I want you to get your mind used to the thought that here, for once, yon are to go against your father's will. Meanwhile, above in his study, Keyser was pacing the floor in a better mood than usual. Ile recited those scenes from Nathan the VVise, where Nathan talks with his daughter about her love for the Templar, and then ran over upon the Ode to joy. If only they suspect nothing, he said. Ilut I am sure they cannot, and I am sure to be able to rely on the dis- cretion of the president. The next dav the president called Sachse into his office and informed him oi the endow- ment Sachse wasovercome. Ioy at his success, thoughts of the sudden opening of what IOS !'iCCl1lC1l Ll Iinrretl fntnre, wontler :is to the sonree of the ItLjIlCf1lflltIll, were so jninlrletl in his mintl thzit for ai time none of them fountl expression. The presiilent, noting the eonlliet, nntl znitieipziting the question, sziiilz 'l'he rlonor is :t frientl of the college :incl of llernuin literature, Init one conilition of the gift is that his nzime slizill not he known in Connection with it. Hxiehse knew that this was final. XYhzitever the presialent sniml was linnl. .Xml whenever he hznl tinishetl what he hzul to sny therc wus :in ziir zihont him whivh, while still very nonr- tenus, :mil without even suggesting :i snuh, somehow eonveyeil zi tlistinet impression lo the visitor, whether professor or stnmlent, that he wzis nmieeessnrily ronstnning the time of ll very husy mam. So, though the presitlent had snitl nothing explicit to that effect, Sziehse went ztwziv feeling that the Presitlent haul clone him :tn ineztlenlzilvle fzivor in thus snlminitting to ll eontlition for his snke. I-Ie thought of his contest with Keyser :mil of the I:itter's evitli-nt plezi- sure :it the presentation of I.essing's exeelleneies, :intl for at moment he helieveil thnt the en- clowinent eznne from himl lint the next moment he rejected the itlesi :ts preposterous, :intl xtgziin hisvonjeetnre swept the horizon of possibilities in vuin. However, he wus too philo- sophie to tlistnrh himself zilmont the llll21IttJl'IlllIC,ilIlLI glzully :is he wonhl have thunketl the ztnthor of his snehlen prosperity, one thing was mznle Clear and bright he wats now in xi posi- tion to make xt home for Iilsie, :unl one of her f:1ther's chief objections to his suit was removetl. Iiorne Iiy this joyous consciousness, he tlozitecl along the elm-howeretl street that Ieil to Keyser's house, for clinner NV1lSIJlllZl.!'CIl1Illi:' necessity, while the tleninntl of his secret to he shztretl wus imperions. Ilznl he ever seen that eottnge nver yonrler Imefore? It seeinerl new to him. In fuel, he hzitl spent mzniy pleziszmt evenings there in the fznnily of his fziithfnl frientl Iluseeli, the professor of politirnl efrmomy. Itseemetl11monstroustlistznire totheoltl elln :it the corner where one turns into the house walk. Ifinzilly he wus att the iloor, Ultl Keyser met him, :is grim :intl ungrzieions :ts ever. Snmltlenly Sziehse, whose eonrzige had risen sinee his victory of the evening hefore, changed his plan of seeing Elsie :intl sziitlz Mr, Keyser, may I have at wortl with you in private? XYe're alone, sziitl Keyser, coolly, there :ire no ezivestlroppers here. Sztehse WlliiilIJlIl7lUHL2tI,1llllI his thumbs lmegzni twitching in the szime nervous ivziy :is :tt the heginning of his lecture. Iilll.IlCI'J1lCIiC1Illg2lIIlSf the sloor-post zmil snitl firmly: I have come to :ish :ignin for your eonsent to my mzirringe with your rlziughter. Recent events-- Do you presume to think, Keyser interrnptetl him, because I have let myself he Ime- trziyetl into ai little sympathy Inst evening with your rt-:uling from zi great man, that upon that I :mi zilwont to alter my intentions for the future uf my mlziughter? I nnist :nhnit you have reznl well, hut is, then, at pleziszint recitation something whereon at wife is to he supported? My :leur sir, szlicl Sziehse, I thzmk yon, but I :tm now nlmle my CIl'CIllllSl2llli'CS1lll2 chzmgetl. Bly szilziry hzislieen mznle zmtple to support 21 fztmily. Anal oh! if the presitlent haul not toltl nie that my lienefzititor wishetl to reinziin nnlinown I shonltl venture to zisli I-low? Keyser interrnptetl. You will sziy thnt some one has given yon n property to live on, :incl the president is not wishing to make it known, :incl yet you you venturew- gmtl he frownecl :incl eouglietl to hitle the smile thzit wns coming over the frown, Now, now, then, I cam not sity mueh more :igninst your request. I suppose you must roll me uf mv ilwiiglitt-r too. ion U Oh nu, cried Savhse, ton delighted to knnw what he was saying, you shall live with nsg I would not leave you nitrite. Now, now! said Keyser, nervously listening as I2lsic's step ztlipwziclietl, that has all gtiotl time: we shall setx X on are not married yet. After you have shown me the safe evidences of ynur hctter Ill'tiSpL't'tS we may see alinut those things. As lilsie ztppeztrecl in the dining-room dnnr with her wnrk apron nn, her father retreated thrnugli the dum' oliposite leading into the sitting-rotmi, from which he could reach the stair to his study. Sachse thuuglit that he was telling the truth when he told Elsie he had had his dinner. It ttmlq him lnngcr to explain tn lflsie their gnml fortune, and there were many plans to he made, sn that it was lung past dinner time when Sachse left the house of his future father-in-law. They had decided that their futher should live with them, hut up stairs in his study old Key- ser, after a short cfvuncil with Prince llismarek, had decided that they should live with him, provided they would make the eligagenient lung enough for him to wear riff his aversion to his snnfin-law. And Sziehse was so supremely happy as he sailed flown the street that his cnnsciencc scarcely disturbed him when the sight of certain students reminded him of the l reslnnzm class which had waited for him in vain while he was discussing the future with lilsie, IDS A SONG. There is a latly tall and fair, Of sleniler form :incl stately grace, XYith elouils of hazy, smoke-lirown hair xV1'LYlllllIll,Lf ahout her flower-like face. Ah, for one of those glances rare From out the clourl of smoke-brown hair! She passes me from tlay to clay, Anil all my heart is still as rleathg My hlooil no longer goes its way, lint stops to watch my lahoreil breath, My eyes would look, clicl they hut flare, XYithin that haze of smoke-hrown hair. My eyes know every rose-tint hitl Ilenexith that haze, naught's new to me, Anil yet I cannot lift my henml, Ifor she is horn of high degree, Annl I, so lowly, may not rlare 'I'o gaze heneath that smoke-hrown hair. A-f I I is it vm' Wnrric. REST. All day among my hooks I Iahoretl low, Seeking for knowledge in the worils of men: My brain grew tlullg my pulse came weak antl slow, That which I gained Isoon hail Inst again, Amhition slumheretl tlreamlcss. joy was tleaclg all hope haul Hell. I ran along the hills. The Colrl wincl hlew. The frozen grouncl lay stretched henezith my feet. Ifar to the north the Iezulen river grew Into the lezulen sky. 'I'hc frost anml sleet 'lihat hung upon the weecls annl on the trees Maile music like the chimes of fairy hells, XVhen up the slopes there swept a stronger hreeze, Anil then the sunset glow crept o'er the hills: Sky, river, plain, in 21l'CtlQI0I'yIILITIICCIW HibIIlCXX'Zl!'lI I went. Amliilion, joy :intl hope hail all returneml. I-Iiaicviax' Wiirrii. lor: TG A PHCJTQGRAPH. I know thou nrt no other than The pztpcr picture of zt nizui, Anil yet thott nrt uiuch more to me 'I'h:tn :ill the gay worltl's flztttery. I'is not lserstuse on thee I truce The likeness of that hlessetl fztee Illllili smiles nwziy all grief ztnrl woe l'is not for this I love thee so. l'is that I feel twixt thee :intl ine, A liontl of vitzil syuipztthyg For since our lives were tirst begun, They hzire in one same channel run. lit Thou hzulst lived ever in the night, Until his face Came to thy sight, Then wert thou gloriecl in at hrezith To hezu' his iniztge till thy cleztth. I, too, wzts groping in the tlztrk, XVithout 21 hope, without 11 inztrk, XVhen tlzishecl his look into my eyes Anal I wus come in l'ztrzulise. I love thee, hut I pity niore: Thou hast so mitch to wzuit so SOYC For though thou heztr'st in holy nrt His fiutc, thou kuowest not his heztrt f Il icitvtzx' AUGUST 12,1891. As sank thc weziry clziy unto its rest, liesitle the open floor l sat :incl gztzetl 'l'o where the lily its green stzilks nprztiscd ith swelling, niilk-white lmutls. Xtheu A I Ilitl wzift sweet l'r:tgi':tnCe up to nie, znnziv from the nt I lhzit while their liezirts were yet so close enc ts tis niesszige to their essence shoultl :tt ICSI, As l'1lLlI2llIliL'Iil'tllIl some fttir soul, eztrthlmou ireeze, that lightly their fain' hezuls rlowu-truss t ul Ist :rlnres its lieztveuly liirth. I siiitl, 'l'onight e lily's soul will lie from liontlxtge freetl liut when :tt uiorn, :is full lmloonis glenn t lhiie ezune the s:ul wortls: Lowell tlietl ere li ht 'ghtftlg 'l'ht- lily lilooineil in the night int eu 4 I liosifi Iiuru N mr ID7 T0 PEGASUS. XVho:t, Pegasus! 'I'hy restless pawing CeaSe! XVhat? XVilt nut let me innunt thy glnssy hack? XVhy frisk? XVhy twist? Pray stancl :incl be at pence, Until I plant myself upnn thy fleece, Anil spcetl in rhynie ancl tigure on iiiiagiiizititnfs track. Stantl, Yegasttsl lhmth satltlle give thee pain, Oi' hit thy tentlcr mouth sure irritate? In iizuiglity guise dust twitch thy tail again, Anal scatter fancy fruin my fevererl lurain, XVhen on thy back I fain would rise from my prosaic SIIIIC. Ah, Pegasus, now let me try once mnre! I'n1 weary of thy twisting every way, XVhile panting on, essay I :Ver and der XVith keen desire zthnve the earth to soar. Conte to the hlnck :intl hulcl thee still till I get nn, l Say I give it up: I sec it Can't he tlone. 'I'hy ninilmle feet will never Carry me. I'is lvcst to let thee offg and now, begune! XVhile l l'ni'lcn'n truilge on :mil all alnne, lui une thing sure, nhl Pegasus, I will not carry thee. -Grv'1'MitzIQic. IO8 Aviv! xii! . , -n xv ,7 x -LW X A -'E UR W :iii J' 'SQA iQ m x iq jnwl X 55552 1 71 1 T uQi Y i'- -'Y' T' gf X.HXf1Ej Q W1 5 ' - X m - Wi -x,Lf'1, 3 J -x, W' 5 Q fi E N X S S mo u N w L if gb Q ffl S .f 'f' : NE 2 .X ff? x ' ' M f -,-- , N 3 E 2 1 X ff-,EL 'E'?f?,Q-:fix , ,-1:55, I ' ? X iii? wig! iff ' fl 1 5 4013 -sg gig 2 F X 5 Q15-1212125 R 3 . ,,,, , ,,,Wk1gES'E!Ea9 IX .-gfigjigxi-X Qi' ' 1 ' E EES 571 2229 '93 -W X, 1:1 g Q ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. J. VV. CQLICICD, - - I'1'cSi1I6Dl CARR114: M. XV,x'1'soN, - Vice President M.xUmc 15. SPRINGER, - - Recording Seeretzlry V. L. KICI.LOl9l2, - - Corrt-spollding Secretary L. L. IJYCIIE, - - - - Treasurer INIINA IC. Wlncox, I IIELEN SUTLIFF, E, F, ENGEL, I - - Executive Committee T. F. DOILAN, MAIQY M. PARM,xL1m, LAW ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. ALEXANDER C. M1'rc1112I.L, '89, - President AUSTIN C. CUNRLE, 791, - - Vice President FRANK D. MERRIAM, 790, - - Trezlsurer ISRUNO IIOBBS, '89, I FRANK G- ,I15W15'1 I', 793, I Executive Committee C. M. ENNS, '89, I - ' 'Q x v3.2 K 1e!f'l-'Ea -.s iiwf 0 lad. gg. ' W. n I I 7' ' 224 5 3 ' L S 5-7 4:3 . , VW OFFICERS. A1,BE1:'r lTUl.LlQ1i'l'ON, ----. . . . 11,-wiglcm, D- II- SPENCER, - - Yiee Presiclent. J. XV. PARK, Secretary. NV- NV- RENO, -------- - 'l'rez1surer. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. H. R. Linville. Archie Hogg. H1u'Lling. BOARD OF SHARE ADJUSTERS. H. C. Riggs. XV. H. Kutz. S. Hunter. STATE ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION. o1f1f1CE1rs. President, - Vice President, Secretary and '.lll'C?lSll!'Cl', - G. VVine, University of Kzlnszis - - C. D. YVeleh, x'V1lSl1l7ll!'1l College - Henry Fiegunlmum, University of Kansas UNIVERSITIICS AND COLLEGES llIil'KESENTED. University of Kansas, Lawrence. State Normal School, Emporia. Baker University, Balclwin. NVashburn College, Topelia. INTERSTATE Presiclent, - - Vice4l'resiclent, - - Secretary and 'Ill'Uil5lll'CI', Colormlo C Ottawa University, Ottawa. College of Emporia, Emporia. Kansas WVesleyan University, Salina. S. YV. Kansas College, XVinfielml. ORATORICAI. ASSOCIATION. OIVIFICEKS. - - M. Cliz1llis,U11ive1-sity of Kansas L. F. Lylmrger, liuelitel College, Akron, Ohio . . - - llurvey S. .lxlllftltllfll ollege, Colorzulo Springs, Colo. 5'l'A'l'liS nIii'1:Es1sx'1'15iJ. Kansas, Colorzulo, Illinois, Olilll, Nelirzislxzt, hlinnesotu, IOWLI, Illfllilmla Missouri, The lnlerstute contest will XVisecmsin. lie held this year ut Colu1nln1s,Ol1iu, lNl:l3 ..I. First plate: RECORDS l..ll Seijoncl place: I . I-11-st plave: Seeonml placie I' irst plavez Seuvnml place I' 1151 plare: Seciznul plate First place: Seconrl place First place: Second place First place: Second place: First place: 2 Il. C. S. 1 XY ll. I4 : lie S .l. . I.C1lCIl, A. Stocks, Gil111o1'e. Ii. liruce, Crane. . S. Jenks, . llilllllllilll, -o1'g'c I.. llictl l..A.Stel1Iai11s, . 'l'. F. lJl1I'2lll, 1-1 1-' liecrl, . 41, NI. Culver, H. I'. N. llear, john A. Ruali, H. S. I laclley, Ol-' ORATORICAI. CONTESTS. LOCAL CONTESTS. 1884 1885 1 886. ISS7. 1888. 13311. ISKQO. 1891. 'I'l1c Nfulcrn 'l'ri11111virz1te .4 A Representative Klan In1livirIu:1l Manlxoml A View of the VIICLICIICI' Klan and the Ha:-ses 1 ' Intelleet and Morality - l.1llJUl' 11111l Love Iivol11tio11 and Its Iiffcct - PZl.Tll:12lIlSlllI7 XViIl Coercion Sullicc? - I.i1nite1l l111111igrati011 - - Hfil'OXVlll f 'l'l1c Growtli of fi0VCl'IllllUlll I, Q. Aclains anal the Right of Petition Secionml place: O. Il. llolines, - Ily This Sign LSI XYe Conquer. 15112. l irs,l place: I. N Challis, v - - USIIYIIICIK1l.lllljll5lll'C. Second place: IQ. IJ. Iimxui, e Spirit nf llisbent a I :1clo1'i11 l,I'Ug'lCbS. STATE CONTESTS. 1:18847--1sA1.1m11'1N. First plare: I.. ll. Leach, U. of K., - - A lXI1J1Ier11 'I'1'i11111vi1'a1e. Seitoml plave: XY. 1X.Q11:1yle, Ii. U. - - - - '3.Xl .1 plexiuuw ruiitt-at In-lil at I.:1xx11'111'1-. lieu1'gr ll. lSIays.11I ll1eSlalc Nu1l11a1I.x1u11l11fl plan: 'I liiw 1111 ten x111s1lu'I:11'ccl ull 1111111'eu1111l nl plagiiirifliu. 112 Oliver Cromwell and I'111'ita11is1n. 1885 1ix11'11111.x. l i1sl plzu 1-: .Xll111l l1111I.111g. li. S. N, - - 'l'l1c Co11goC1111fcre11cc. Sk'l'lVIlLl plncu: M155 Xl. I-1. 4'l11111l, U. l'. l 11111'll1 pl:1cc: 3i.'I'.kL1l11111rc,l7.111' li. 1886 '1'c11'121i.x. lfiul lDlilCC1 LA. 5. K'1:1111', l'.1-1 li. - A Nlllll 1111cl tl1c lXlz15ScS, Sc1'11111l plncc: ll. Xl. ll11111l11ll, ll. ll. 1887 U'l'T.XXX'lX. lfirsl pl11cc: l'. l'. Llllllllillbll, ll. l'. Y - - 'KXXvlllll of thc Republic? Slfllillll plncc: .X. XX', lll'L'XX'SlCl', XX'. C. l'-UllI'lll place: ll. ll. ll:1111ilt1111, l'.11I li. 1888 H.Xl,IJXX'lN. lfirst plucc: I.. .X. S11-l1l1111:-, l'. of K. - l'z11'tis:111ship. Sccuucl plucc: j. XX'. lJ.1X111lu1's1111, ll. l'. 1881, 1-:A11'11111.1. First plucc: A. XX'. Il1'cwslc1:,XX'. C. - - l'1'11g1'css illlll lts Agcucius. Sccuml place: lf. lf. lim-1l,L'.1wf li. 18110 1.A11'1a1iNclc. lfirsl place: S. XX'. N:1yl111',XX'.C. - - - 'l'l1c l'u1'1t:111 illlll thu C2lX'illlCl'. SCCIlIl1l placc: l-1.X', llill, ll. ll. A 'I'l1i1'1lplz1ce: H. lf. XI, llc111',l'.11f li. 18111 14:11 l'0IlIA. H151 I,1g1CC5 11,1111 I, 1111111135 Ii, K', - - Nlllllf Civilizatiu1111ftl1u lXIlgl0'S2lXUIl. 5L'l'lil14ll!lIlCC1 X. l.. l':11'1'111gl1111, L,.11l lu, - ' 'l'l1i1xl plz1cc: ll.8.Il111ll1:5,l'.11i' K. - 189: '1'111'1-:1i.x. Iii,-51 phlccg I, In IH1511111, XY, C, - .Xftc1' tl1c Slmckles lluvc liccn Rcmnverl. StT1'1II11lI1lllfLII Xl. K llllllli, l .uf lx. ' ' X 11,1 First place, Fourth place, First place, Fifth place. First place, Fifth place, First place, Third place, First place, Ninth place, First place, Third place, First place, First place, Ninth place, First place, Sixth place, INTERSTATE CONTESTS. 1384-A-Ion'A t3I'I'Y, 1owA. - - - C. '1'. XVyekol'f, Knox College, Illinois L. H. Lencli, Lfiiiversity of Kansas 1885 A Weo1.Un1sUs, onio. - - Mr. Bevericlge, lie llanw University, Iniliztna - Alfrecl Docking, Kansas State Normal I886-LAWRENCE, KANSAS. - - E. C. Ritsher, Beloit College, NVisconsin - C. S. Crane, University of Kansas 1837 -HLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS. P. P. Campbell, Baker University, Kansas 1888-BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA. - - - R. G. johnson, De PHLINV University, Iniliana - L. A. Stebbins, University of Kansas 1889-GRINNIQLL, IOWA. - - Ed. H. Hughes, Ohio XVESICYZHX University - A. XV. Brewster, XVashburn College, Kansas 18qofL1NcoI.N, NI31s1msIcA. - S. YV. Naylor, NVashburn College, Kansas 1891. Frank E. Fetter, Ile 1'anw l'niversity, lnllianzt - john I.G:1n1es, Baker lfniversity, Kansas l8Q27MINNEA1'OI.IS, MINNESOTA. - Miss jean Nelson, De l'anw Liiiversity, linliaiia - il. L. Poston, XV1l5lliJlll'll College, Kznisns II4 SEMINARY OF HISTORY AND SOCIOLOGY. The Department of History and Sociology conducts a Seminary, of which all students tak- ing work in that department, are, by reason of that fact, members. The meetings are held every Friday afternoon from four to tive o'clock, in room 15 of the main building, and consist usually of papers read by students, followed by a general discussion, open to all present. These papers are frequently prepared for special reports in the various classes of the depart- ment, and are then presented to the Seminary, so that most of the discussion in the Seminary is of interest to all students taking historical work. Occasionally papers are read hy corresponding members, a list of whom is given below. These corresponding members are gentlemen throughout the State, who take sufficient inter- est in the work being done in the Seminary to appear before that body and discuss some question of general interest, The condition attached to such membership is that each corre- sponding member shall prepare, during each University year, one paper, on some subject within the scope of the Seminary. It is not customary, however, to secure more than six such papers during the year, as the main purpose ofthe Seminary is to create interest among, and obtain thorough investigative work from, the students themselves. The average attend- ance of the Seminary this year has been about sixty. The omcers, one of whom presides at each meeting, are all instructors in the department of History and Sociology, and are as fol- lows: Director, F. VV. Blackmar, Vice Director, F. H. Hodder, Secretary, li. D. Adams. CORRESPONDING MEMBERS. Hon. Geo, R. Peck, Topeka, Hon. Chas. Robinson, Lawrence, Hon. james Humphrey, junction City, Hon. T. Dwight Thacher, Topeka, Hon. Frank Betton, Topeka, Maj. K. Hudson, Topeka, Chancellor H. Canfield, Lincoln, Neb., Hon. S. Emery, La ix'r ence, llon. B. YV. VVoodward, Lawrence, Col, O. li. Lea i'ii artl, Lawrence, H iiii. C. S. Gleed, Topeka, Hon. Charles F. Scott, lola, Nlr. D. S,.'Xlfo1'd, Lawrence, Mr. Scott Hopkins, llorton, Hon. Fred A. Stocks, lilue Rapids, Col. Il. Nl. Greene, Lawrence, Hon. XVm. A. Phillips, Sali iizi , Rev. XV. NV. Ayres, Lawrence, Rev. C. G. Howland, L: tiw' renee, Mr. Noble Prentis, Newton, Rev. Chas. M. Sheldon, Topeka, llon. S. O. Thacher, Lawrence. I 5 ,fr-.tt .. . . .W 1 -. , .,.., ....V X 'I'3f s. i I f ' -an-vi I' It wa, 9 , I ight.: I 3 T2 'ai??!?'i-i II T1 T I 'Ter J ,yr is 41.4. ,AJ - .9-xi' 1. S- 2 2 .1 5, I s V .3 ,,Q., ,. EQ F53 15 X W Q f f- Ou january Io, 1885, the Science Club was organized by uniting the Iatrikos, a medical so- ciety, and the Iingineering Society. The ftrst president was XY. S. Franklin, the tirst secretary was lJr. T. H. Rockwell. In this club all of the officers, except the librarian, are elected from the student hody, though members of the faculty serve on committees and take part on the program. The club spends its dues in purchasing scientitic periodicals for the library. The sessions are held on alternate Friday evenings, and the program is made up of papers on original work of the members illustrated lectures by members and by invited speakers, and notes on current scientitic topics. A full discussion follows the reading of the papers. An important feature of each year is the annual meeting for the reading of papers on the research work of the members. This meeting occurs on some Friday afternoon and evening late in May, and is, so to speak, the scientific round-up for the year. Another event looked forward to with no less pleasure, is the It which is scheduled forthe middle of the year. A banquet is served, and no unscientiric outsider is allowed to assist in the preparation and serving of the meal. Of course there are pseudo to:tsts and pseudo scientitic papers, and the pent-up spirits of the young scientists, and it must be acknowledged of faculty members too, are allowed an unwonted opportunity to escape. This opportunity they are said to improve in original style. There is an incongruous mixture of songs, recent patent exhibits, and fakes both new and old. For the past eight years all the scientitic men of prominence who have been educated at the University have been identiiied with the work of the club, and this work has proved of great value as an inspiration to careful and accurate scientific investigation. The ollicers for the current year who are elected semi-annually are: FIRST HALF. SECOND HALF. I'iticstotaNr, - - - IIANA iI'IiAI1'I.IN. SECIIIi'l'.'SIiY, - - S. 'I'uci-Qian. 'I'liIiASl'RI2li, F. A. I.tv-fl. LIIQRARIAN, - - F, 0, MA1tV1N, P1t1Qstnti:N'r, SECIQI2'l'AIiY, - 'I'1ti5Astiiuii1, - LIISRARIAN, - - V - - H.R.I,1Nv1L1.1 I.. H. Iiimoro W. I-I. Ktrrz. I9. O. MARVIN. i A Ad id x l T W W 4 I IIi II' Q1 , Xrgafe rfli 'e g a : , , we 'X ' Q I IG I I I I as I I I iqlil IIII ' I I wah I LANGUAGE CONFERENCE. Meets once in two Weeks for the presentation and discussion of original literzlry productions. OFFICERS. WILLIAM H. CARRUTH, - M. W. STERLING, EUGENE F. WARE, T. E. DENVEY, - B. W. WOODWARD, FLORENCE L. SNOXV, GIEORGIE R. PICCK, CORRESPONDING MEMBERS. President Secretary Fort Scott Abilene Lawrence Neosho Falls Topeka ADELPHIC LITERARY SGCIETY. Several years ago the general literary societies formed one of the main features ol' l'niver- sity life. lint, little by little, the Societies lost their vigor, and after a time none of tlitin could procure a quorum. Yet many ofthe students were desirous of doing work in such socie- ties. 'l'lien, why were the society halls deserted? liecause, said that class of lndependents who pride themselves on being called anti-fra- ternity men, the members of secret societies have too strong a desire to obtain offices in a literary society, and too weak a desire to do work. lielieving this to be true, some of the ln- dependents organized Adelphic Literary Society, making a provision in the constitution that no member of any college secret organization could be eligible to or could hold a membership in Adelphic. As the memhers of the secret societies constitute less than one-Gftli of the whole number of students in the University, this disqualifying for membership all members of fraternities did not seem in the least to operate as a detrimental limitation on the membership, as was pre- dicted by sonic, hut, on the contrary, the attendance became regular and the quality of the work uniformly good. The society is now approaching the third year of its existence. It admits both sexes to membership. From the day of its organization to the present time it has been the only gen- eral literary society in the University. Assembling on Friday evening, after the week's work is done, and with the prospect of a two days restful vacation before them, the members use the evening for social, quite as much as for literary purposes. College songs and instrumental music, reeitations and the reading of original verse, debating, extemporaneous talks, and parliamentary scraps consti- tute the ever-varied work of the society. Its poets sing of love hy poetic license. Half its songsters hold their silence for the good of humanity: the other half sing for their own pleasure and the annoyance of others so the members say when they wish to tease the votaries of the musical muse. Though doing its work quietly and unostentatiously, it is accomplishing many good results. It is drilling students in extemporaneous work, that species of oratory most useful in life's battle. lts orators have for their motto: lf you do not equal NY1-hster in oratory, excel him. All things considered, Adelpliir' is the greatest literary society in the Vniversity, for it is the only one. IIB A N , N ,.. f fx 3 Vg 5 1? f fi 'C 3, i Q O' 4 1 'ii 7 X X S. XV. xVlI,I.IS'I'L7N, E. C. CAsic, - ECONOMIC CONFERENCE. President Secretary Meets every Tlnlrsdzxy :xl 5 cfclock for the discussion of economic questions. A. A. lllfzssizv, ------ President XV. II. XVINTICR, llcets every Tilcsdziy E. D. IXDAMS, - IIUN'r1zn, JOHN A. R usii, L. I. llluxlala, EllNliS'I' l31..xKl2n, MOOT SENATE. CNLIHIIQ' at University. TELEGRAPH CLUB. 0 Secrctarv and 'I'I'CZlSlll'Cl' - I,!'lISiKiL'lll P resident frm lem. - SCI'gClllli-Ili-IXYIIIS 1' rewirlcnt - Nucretziry ,f S - T' .1 1 5131 ' 1 N . J w 1- Q Q 11- 11, 0 .Q-1, x 1 .. n g N - Q The U11ivc1'si1y Lecture 1311rc1111 is an 111'g1111iz11111111 111 111'111css111's Zllll1 S1l1f1CIl1S w1111sc 111111-ct is111f111'11is11t11 11111ve1's11y1ve11111c111111 to the ci1izc11s11f I.11wrc11cc 1111 11111111111 c11111's1: 111 1R'4'1llI't'S 111111 c1111cc1'1s at 11Ctu111 cost. 11C1111s1sts11f 11l1'CC1l1C!1l1JL'1'S111111111161-1lCl111y, C110SC1l11y11101-115111151 111111 of 1111c s1u111:11t re11rcsc11tz11ive from each nf 11115 SC111101S 111 thc 1'111x'c1's11y, 211111 1111c 11111111 each 111' thc c1111cg111tc Classes, The 5111110111 111c111111:1's 1111: sc1u1:tc11 hy lhu lhrcc 111111111 111c111- hers. 'I'11cUr111111'1c11l Ass11ci11ti1111 111s11 1111s Il I'CI7l'CSl2Il12l11VC c1c1i1c11 hy 11sc11 1111111 1ts11w11 1111-111- hers. This 1'cp1'csc11t11ti1111 is 11CC11r11c11 it hy 1'c11s1111 111 thc 11111111111 11 111111111111y I1KlIl1l1CS its Sll!'lT1llS 1111111810 the 1.ect111'c 1glll'C1l1l. LIST OF MEMBERS. x111,1N '11IiXII'l.1N. FACU1.'1'1', ---- - A. G. C,1x1f11c1.11. 111'11.111N S'1'1c111.1N11. LAW, - W. IC. H111111xs. P11111111A1'1', W. Ii. W11.s11N. ENG1N1c1i111N11, - li11x11s'1' l11,,11i1i11. MUSIC, - ---- - li 1-'1f11-: -1l'N1'1 S1:11'1 1'. ORATo111CAL Ass0C1A'1'111N, - H. C. R11:11s. SENIOR CLASS, - - R. D. O'I.1c,1111'. JUNIO11, - - KATE R11111s. S01'11111111111i, - XV, H. l,l.X'l l'. If111as11M,1N, - Sc1111111z11'1' 111111.12 Q11A11T1a'1 1'1c, ---- 1 CHA111,1as l'11s111111' S111111, - P111111 A11111.1-11 C1111x, - NIUSIN C11N1:la11'1' C11111-ANY, P11111f. j1111N 1'1lSKIi, - 11111ZAIi'1' SY1111-1111NY CL1111, Rlcv. I . W. G11NsA111.Us, L1c1,,1N11 'l', l'1111'1i11s, AI. 41. HA11111 14. 11. COURSE FOR IS92'3. - 131-11-111111' 11111111111 1 - sI:11111111'y 3 1'1L'1lIlIll1'j' 14 Q'1DI'1lIlI5 A12lI'1'1I 119. X11111'11 27 V90 U1't1111c1' 22 1' 1 1 I 1 1 JAMES CIr.x1.I.1s, r X N T J 7--.4 T T 1 , 2 'X .... . , Y I-gr H-1' 56 .. j:i'iiL' - ii- - ,ggglgd , gif' f' ', - - 'gli ing. - ,gulf- . ? J ., W? mi m',?,3,jili Q3i VV. ll. ll. Sl-nom., - . . . . - prcsidcnt Tlms' D' BIfNN'5'V'lH ' ' - - - Secretary and Treasurer lXlemher1-ship limited to students of the Law School. MEMBERS. A. L. Herr. C. Stephens. Reminger. L. A. Parke. YV. H. bproul. G. Ll. VVolf. F. R. Swarens. C. C. Swarens. K. NVe1l5, J. A. Qrr. G. C.. lN'IcKinley. L. Byrne. P. BI. Harmon. R. VV. lvlefxnath. F. Le1dy.i A. T. VV'eatherlJy. J. E. Jenkins. Jas. Challis. Bryce Crawford. S. IL. Bronson. R. lN1a1't1n. H. L. Sturgeon. VV. P. Dzwiclson. VV:1lter Pleasant. E. R. Evans. Oscar Raines. J. A. Rush. Bert lNIiller. A. T. Cox. WV111. Brooks. Benj. Snattinger. F. llill. Geo. Ellis. H. Sehisler. C. A. Buclrl. J. iN'l. Holmes. A. V. Sharpe. L. lVIason. L. A. Phillips. YV. B. lliggins. B. E. Hopkins. Fred. Peters. F. C. NVest. E. Cox. T. D. Bennett. SUPREME COURT. BENNE'l 1'7 - - - Chief Justice LEIDY, cjlili, I TTIGGINS, 1 M TIUMPIIREY, Q -TUWCLS f.:AM1'liET.I., IDIIILLIPS, PARKIQ, l lglQNJ. SN,x'1 1'iNmc1c. - - ---- Clerk C. A. lglfllll, ------ lXIZ1FSl111l Practice limited tu inemhers of Junior Lztw Class. DISTRICT COURT. JAMES BlI'l'LtllliI.I ------ Judge R, M, IIA MER, - - - Prosecuting Attorney J. l.. hlnsuv, - - - - Clerk ' ' ' ---- Sheriff C. L. SXYHVLTIIS, - l'r:n'1n:e limiieml um nxeinhers ul the Senior Law Class. n? FUN-IC MEETING . : , gs-nlllun GEUTIGHL SOGIETY. -ron Mntusi A, 'Q '. H Ml sfsig. 9 A in f, if ! .. .T i- -fiiPRSCRHff'0I1 Wi.. . , f - .i fl wi ff' ' ii A ' Aff' mm swam ji' , A ,, HERK 48512, ,nm -, fit, ,funk I ' fi l y, e it ll I- l ii ', X 9 If iinam j Z il M y W W OFFICERS. Q.. l t u i' lf,, HAIRIKY' I. Fox, - - I , V, 7' 4 ff iii L. S. STEADMAN, Q 1 A , S ilt ii f , 5 MARY C. CHAPIN, oi DE FCDIIEST BAKER, il .2 L. Il. BERGMAN, - l ll. I. Fox, PERRY B. BARBER, Cims. G. ISRNNRTT, N. II. SEILER, H. G. LAlN4AS'I'ER, G. B. NoR1uaRG, ei A i l i f i i - President Vice President Secretary Treasurer - Librarian Executive Committee Reporters PHARMACY ANNEX. The tendency of school life is to lessen the connections of the students with the business world. This is not a desirable result especially in the case of the students of pharmacy, whose aim is to fit themselves for a commercial career. Realizing this, the l'harmaceutical Society in ISQO established what is known as '4The An- nexf, The object of this adjunct to the Society is to open communication between the pharmacists of the State and the school in order that graduates may be pro- vided with positions, and those in business, with clerks. The organization thus far has been quite successful. I22 I' or tI1e etrlleutioii NIENIGRABILIA CLUB. U1iix'ui'sitx' of KZIIISIIS. HI statistics :uid relies relating to the Iiistnry of the M. YV. S'l'IiliI.l xr - President V. L. Iiiziimsc - Secretary JOHN A. RUSII, E. E. HOPKINS, YV. H. PIATT, VV. YV. IRENO, YV. KINZIE, JOHN A. RUSII, JOHN STIQELE, FRED. ELLIS, J. A. Ollll, B 1'IOR'I'ON, J. II. Musuxuim, J. V. ixiuy, - C.C.Sw.x1:1QNs JmiNF1:,xzIlfi:, D. XV. S'l'lcx'1cNs a UNIVERSITY REPUBLICAN CLUB. OFFICERS. J. . UNIVERSITY FUSION CLUB. OFFICERS. f , UN I 123 - President Vice President Secretziry - 'Tl'Cl1Slll'Cl' Sergeant-at-Arms Executive Committee President Vice President Secretary f 1 I rezisurei Executive Comliiittee ff Z X X ' Z 1 ,Aff 4 4 f i,7 If fr f -1 ix-if QQ? J 16544 .qfsixxxk Iv C I If-I SX i.xf S. HL'N'l'liR, - President II. XVI'1'llIN1s'1'c1N, - Vigg Prggiqlcnl VV. E. IIIGGINS, CI?Fl'CSIJK3llllillg SCC1'Ct2ll'-y IIEliIiIiR'I' rfIIOMI'SON, IiCCIll'lHllg Secretary J. I. IIAXIAKIEIK, ------ - '1'1'Ug1gl1l'Q1 Moms Sumluy afternoons at .1,U?ClUCli, ut Blusic Hull. -1if P1 if' - f M is Mx WZ? . WAFA' --W? W I me fri: 3 X W' ,?E 0 0 ig 'ff f GJ co Q , Q 'K , few G9 ' Q ' 4 wg,'Wf41gQ 4 R 55-Haiku -Z 4,X ,1 - , , ,, 1 HL .N.. x -x - ' 2 W my f M yn M wr M My '19 A MJ ' XM 5' X W LAURA R.ADF0llD, President CJLARA 1gUSXYUR'I'Il, - Vice Pl'L'Sillk'llt ISLANCIIE Tlmnunx, IAENA CIIUIlL'lIlI,I., Josrrc XVILSUN, Cur1'L-spomlillg R ccmwling Bfucts Tllcsclzly ZlftCI'IlOO!lh ill 5 ll7Ul0Ck. 194 SCCl'Cl1ll'y SL'lIl'Cllll'y Trczlsllrcn CLUBS. XX hen leli lree lnnn aitiln ial restaamt, lIlIlIVllllllllS1U'Ctll'1UYll towarrl their natural friemls, as plants reaeh upxxaiil towaril the light. In this manner- involuntarily-a few years since, a small number of stnnlents began to eall on each other at intervalsof unequal length. Under these circninstanees, it was natural that they frequently talketl on political :mtl social questions, anrl of other things mlear to the human heart. As time wore on their calls became more reg- ular, their cliseussions more earnest and thoughtful. It was suggested to them nobotly now knows how- -that they shonhl organize a club. Accordingly they formally drew np a eonsti- tution anml by-laws, acloptecl them, ancl--forgot them. The club, however, eontinuetl to meet regularly. Frienclship was one ol' the earliest topirs of eonversation. The members of the club agreed that if nature has faileml to make frieinls of people, they never will be, though they pass reso- lutions anal take oaths to tlo what nature has not tlone and will not allow, XYhile rejoicing in their nmtual frienrlship, the club has at all times refraineil from assuming control over its members, because the principal aim ol' the ehib has been to mlevelop among its members a spirit of inilepemlent manliness. The worlq clone has varierl from time to time, having been at zlifferent periods a critic al !'L'2l1lllIQill,Sll1llik'S1IU1l!'C,ll1fUl'lXlIlllliSL1llSSi4PI1S17fCLlX'!'CIll events, orig- inal compositions - anything, in fact, which promisetl to prove proiitable. XYhatever the work happened to be, it was certain to be freely cliseusseilg not formally, but as a number ol' frientls gathered about a hospitable hearth might cliseuss it. All eptpiesseil themselves freely and eanilitlly. They learneml not only to ennsisler, but also to respect the views of others, what- ever those views might be. 'I'hns a tlooil of new iileas poureil in upon each member from the rest ofthe club. ,Xs might be expeclerl in sneh a eirele of friends, intellectual clevelopment has not been allowefl to rrnsh out the soeial instinct. Inrleeil, sociability has been eneouragecl, a cosmopolitan sociability suvh as becomes liberally erlueatecl inclivimhials. Yet the poliry has always been ailhereil to ol' making the training ol' the heacl of more importance than the train- ing ol' the toes. In this lll2lI1l1L'l have arisen several of those organizations which have been variously ilenom- inatetl Rk'lltllI1t1 L'iit'les, Literary Clubs, Saturday Night Clnbsf anml Clubs, Some ol' them have not gone tlnoneh this process ol' evolution, but have spiungg full-lletlgetl into being, eniloweil with namts anil one oi lui, ollices lor each ol their tlignilierl members. THE CLUBS AND THEIR MEMBERS. MACEDONIAN CLUB. ll. C. Riggs, G. A. Sellulnzxcllei, C. NI. Sherer. XV. NY. IQUIIH. A- I-A ,ICWUU XY. AI. Krellluiel. I'. XV. Cress. C. Ii. Sliutt. IQ. XY. Cone. GOTONIAN CLUB. A. K. Huge. F. H. Moore. A. A. liessey. C. S. flriilin. Ifrilllli NICIICI 15. S. Riggs. Otto 15. Cutler. li. Sotlerstrom. A. S. lfoulks. THE SUNFLOWER CLUB. J. Y. Nay. XV. R. Crane. St:u1tnnOIinger. A. Cunninghmn. R. Ii. Blackman. H. XV. Miller. F. llouse. ROTA. Meets every Snturrlzly evening at the Iirnnes of its members. Mrgmsiclcs. Alberta L. Cnrlain. Matilrln A. Henrichs. Florence Pzirrutt. Helen lVynne Rose R. Illurgun. Artie M. Kelley. Mabel R. Hull. Kate liluir. lklurgaret Menet. Clara S Iioswurtll. CYCLE. Meets every week at the Immes uf its members. Mmilsiaus. Grace Eaton. Annie Gnrclner. lilzmclie Ross. AIZLYIIIII. XViIIi1rn1s. jennic Husier. Laura Rzulfnrnl. INDEPENDENT DANCE COMMITTEE. III. A. Smith, Chfzfrlfztzlz. A. O. Garrett, Trm.v1z2w'. M. A. Gorrill. I-I. D. XViIsun. Curyell l'llI.lIIIillCI'. D. D. Clear. G. A. Rush. C. T. Southwiek. H. Cv. Lzmlnster. XV. Nl. Raiyrxnmtl. IQG Glam. O. 1-'osT1aR BARNUR BROWN, A N. Toi-PING, GQECIIDCWEDES C33 E LBZZZCZQZZZZZZZZWZZCDZI ZWCIEWSEEZIZIDZ UIr1i1ii1iii1171i:l1ii1li1'1 U rmommmmmmrntimoomommmom Dnmmmmmmm llIDDmmgmg-DfgmmmomomDfggvmmmmgnmmmmmmm-Qgggggilili n IUDDUDGQIDQQDUUDUUDm1gDgDo1m10O1'E15fEJ1mvgnmmnmm IU UlDDoDmmn.mL1ur5EpQ5g,UQI--s,0U,'--,UUgb.s,ci,omupmmmm U H GOODDWQIEBRDIEWODQIEE''iQU924PDDnU.:DDU'0DUUU'U UlDDD0050450000505355556ooCE1mmmlELl5JoVD555'EnE'FJEE'U UL1211300053omoomoomummooomoommDuomoDmrnommoff-I U UIsi11iZ111l7Zi11iii1i11iAI U ZZLDZZGDZZCJZECJCJZCJQEDQC!Dt:r:l::Cai::n:1camn:n::iu:Dx:n:D OLIN BELL, DIliECT01i. MEMBERS. , - - Y - - A Prcsirlciil - - Vice l'i'csirlci1t Sccrctziry :uid Trcasurcr A. C. ALFORD, - A. A. HART, - BARNUM BROWN, WALTER GRIFFITHS, GRO. K1NG, A lib Piccolo lLl1Clurinul 1il1Clnrinct Bb Clill'lIlCK Bb Clzlrincl - H11 CUTIICI OLIN BELL, - D. C. I.11cURANc1f:, llllCUf11Ul R. 12. EVIEliIiT'l', l5llU '1'Ul F. H. HARPER, - lib CUYHU G. H EIJSON, lib Comm Gian. O. FOSTER, 5010 Alf W. j. MAUDIQN, 1'3 fW 011-0 B. GUFLIQR, ' ' lib All R. R iumcnus, El' M Slmlllllfm 'l'. M. CURRY, - ' ' T u'b'1 ' R. '1'. BlCiliASTliliS, ' T f 1ll'4 lU A. N. '1'm'i'1xrs, ' Tum JV V. MAY' - - Sll1ll'C lJI'llIll Linn. A. RUSH, - 'lM 1 1 27 1 w , - I 1 UNIVERSITY GLEE AND BANJO CLUBS. A. F. S111-Linux, - I,l,chillml IJ. If. IEAK1-in, - ' - Su c'n'1' tam' -I' A' RIIMI' Business AII1l'IflgCl 21lHI 'I'rc:isl1rui' GLEE CLUB. Pn0FiisF.un G. B. PENNY, - Director, FIMS1' TENURS. SECOND '1'13Nmxs. D- F- B2lIiC1'- A. If. Sherman. IC. If. Hopkins. C, H, Sgnrg, NV. INI. Curry. G. I. Admins. F. IS. Miller. FIRST IHASSUS- Sncfnxn lmssos. I, A. Rush, O. I.. NQCILII. III. L. Alden. L, A, Phillipg. I . lfnllon. 1'1mFl-issmc K. GIZZA VUN Ilihiit, Yiolinist. BANJO CLUB. I'lmIficssrm Ii.S.S.xUNni4:1cs, - Ilircctlnr. lKiKNjUlS'I'S. x1.xNlml,lN1s'1's. R. Szuinclcrs. R. S. Sziunmlcrs. IC. Young. E, Blzlkur. j. M. XV 4:n-n- iII, j. Al. XVorriII. lf. IS. Miller. NV. 'I'. Perry. GU1'1'ARlSTS. I. SI. Challis. A. I . Shcrinzln. I-I. I.. Aldon. lf. IS. KIiIIcr. CITIES VISITED DURING SEASON OF '92-'9'5. IQIIIPOFIII, I'c:1bmIy, Newton, Arl czll 15215 City, XYinIicIcI, XVcIIingtnn, XYiuI1itz1, Iiulrliinbun, Gz1rLIcnCity, IIIILZIYIU,C0IlIl'fl.lI0S1bI'IIIQf5, Denver, Snlinzi, Nlinncnpnlis, 'l'npQIcz1,junctiun City, Abilene, COIICOHIIIX, Holton, Ifizuvzillizi, Sl. joseph, Atchison, Lcz1vc11wortI1,Soldiers' Ilmnu, Lnwrcncc, Kzlnsrls City, NIU., and lJI:LlIic. 9 ns ' w w 1 1 1 4 1 J 2 2 fri ul LA .- ez .A 4 L: 2 .r-s if Z z ui A. I-3 5 4 F1 z zu :c IL ul -E Z 2 i HISTORY OF THE GLEE AND BANJO CLUB. 'l'he tjlee :ind llzrnjo tfluh, in the two years of its existence,h11s estzthlished itself as Z1 per- nrz1nentI'nii ersiry orgnnivntion of which the faculty and students are justly proud. lts suc- cessful tour of lilo:-3 rnzrde for the University n host of new friends, :ind earned forthe cluh an excellent reprnrnion tlrrouglrout the west. Its success has been due to earnest :rrrd indefnt- igahle lzthor, :rnd to that devotion to the interests of the University of Kansas that chzirncter- izes :ill h'er students. The Glee Cluh owes its inception to Professor Penny, who organized it in the fxrll of 1890. The first year was not zt hrilliant success and the club gave little prornise of its future achieve- ments. 'l'he nristztken ideal was entertained that rr glee cluh could he used for rt thezttricztl company and as at minstrel aggregation. ln the fall of ISQI the Glee and Iizmjo Cluh was first organized and placed upon zr permu- nent hztsis, with Mr. Snwitell president, Mr. Scheffer secretary, and Mr. Rush husiness nuinn- ger. Professor Penny wxrs chosen director of the Glee Club nnrl Professor' Saunders director of the Ilztnjo Cluh. To their efforts much of the success of the elnh is due. The work of the cluh was limited to its legitimate field. An aggressive puliey was adopted hy the business rnzurngernent, ns ll result of which the first ztnnunl tour was plznrned zrnd snecessfully carried out during the spring vnczttion of 18:32, including the cities of Topekzr, Nlznrlutttnn, junction City, Abilene, Snlinzr, BIcl'herson, lrlutchinson, Newton, Pezrhody and Lawrence. Early last full the clnh was reorgzrnized, with Mr. Slrerrnzm president, Mr. Baker secretary, and lllr. Rush reelected lnrsiness rnzintrger nnrl treasurer. The clnh was grezttly strengthened hy the nddition of new voicesnnd hy the nssistztnce of Professor K. Gem von lliirne zrnrl of Nlr. Ii. I. Young. An excellent progrzrrn wars :rrrzurgetl under the direction of Professors Penny :ind Saunders. The hnsiness rnztnztgernent rnzrpped out and zrrrznrged at tour of twenty-seven cities, extending from Kansas City to Denver, the longest tour in point of time :ind nunrher of con- certs ever rnzrde lay any glee and hztnjo cluh. The cluh, without at cent of linzrneizil hacking from outside sources, adopted the plxtns of the nmnngernent. The tour wars rnade during the holidzrys, heginning Ileeernher lj, 18132, :ind ending lzrnuztry 7, i8o3, with zrdditionzrl concerts zrt Lztwrence, lizrnsns City und tllnthe Inter' in the yezrr, und proved n nnrsirztl, soeiarl :und linnn- cizil success. Not only did the tilulr give twenty-seven concerts, hut it rrttended :tn eqnxrl nurr.- her of receptions, traveled over 2,200 rniles, and after paying ull expenses hard at nent sunr left for :r dividend. rin Q.. u.,.m . vi.. THE ST5gQEl3'Tg.mQ ouRNAL L,w'nu.m:f mmm xnvruwu pnumw H, 1. v.,.,,. NM, I LOCK! N019 'I..1.!l1 ' 'N' .f.TLLZ'Zi,Z .'1fI.f' ' 1 T.L::::..r:::... K . ,.-, , .., N-. H w ............, ..,..,.... 1 ... . ... ....h:. . .L.-xl.. .. ,. ':1:.:'L-Vj: -M----...N :...:....,...-:..A..A:L..:.: Im--ww --H --'---- M . ....., ...... v....,..-,- ,, ,. .,. ,.... ..-1 ..... ... .... ,.,. ,.................... , ....,.. ,mN,,, ,.,,,,, ... . ....-., .. ... .. r.. ...... , -- -'M' ...........-,.............. nmwhwmv 1 -K ..,.,, -.. .........,.... W ... , S u ..M....... Mm,,m,,,, ......,.........,.- ... x--.----. -X--M W..- ..f'l'f ' ' ' '-- '- -1 -H, H.-.. -,-.-- --v. v 'W '-'1 A ' 'H12.fI.Zf',l'.T1I'I'T..T'I:I NV- '-D - -' ' lCl......11'.1 ........,...., ' j ' , 1'.:Ifl........... .... .. ...:-- - H'-H -f P- 1 ' , -----11 -W-H -'-1' !..1Z'I.'Cl..'fII'T.CIZ. I'.L'..' ---11---- -'H-H--H A 'lT.ZTI'l,2lZIZ.'ll'7Z1'I..'1L'.Z 'A-M'-H 'f - -H Y .,.......... .. -...mv ... , '---4-'--'-- .,.. ,...-... ... r-ww A ,..................v..... 1 ..,,, -.... ....., N ...,........ .. m . ,.. .,.. , .... ..,.. UNIVERSITY COURIER. P..-J... su.. rw.. nw... UxwgR51n' O! USMS 5-,. . .. . .. vnu... Qggfd ' ' QTAWRNE was W ., '! Wh .iff La jf:-f ' ....,,. 'i.......,...1.. ' ...FY X-..v...:...,..5f - M... . Y W I ff M.. 1...-..... . -.H rm... .........i...a..,-. ' ' L 1Z. iI 'l iz ' C.. .. . .,.,, .. .. -f .. ..... M.. ,...x., .. .,.... M ,R .. ..... xA,, .. ,, .U . ,V Z ,,,- ,L J 1. -X, 1 S ... ....... . ... ,, n,,,, . K X. ,X ,ff ,M .. ... ,j,,..!,g,,,' X.. 'Ulf ..,,,, X- . M 1, .Fu .. 1... ...H ., ..a...., Hamm . xx If V, , ..,. . A... .... , H . .f' , , .............h..v 1..,.. ...M .L ' Xxx ' 1- H ly x......1. ....1. ' 'M Q' 'N' T X ' 1... s.....,, .M v........, Lfj:-'jfy A HE fx X .....,..,...........1..t..,..., uma Y V T ... AAS - z, ., ... .15 . v ..,.....w..... ..,.. A P-M . XIV X V .mv .H --.-1... A I .'l ,' . - XX .. . ERS, -. .4 .4 ... J. ........., ...,!w-m Y 9 FFQA .X X ..f..... y lm J UIIR7-F f . - . ..,.. .. .... . Umvcvs' V 3... f RLY I Swu: X! ...,........,., w...., .... X X was K, ff ...... .. ..... , ,. yi K3 K!,..gmL, g E.:....ca:::..:. ...Z M , .. N rAv:..,M ' -.,,,,u.hc x Iffwg... -ff ...: ,:::,..: ' 11 V ui... H I'Z 'i'2 l1.F'f. ' ' 1 Am., I C nl-fff H X, .0 ,. . ,W . 1- .u-....q.-. ,4., If f'-'Ma ffm. 1 V, V, .. ,...., . X Lu I. 1 1...--I-., .,.,.--'f' C A-f - A 'T'j'f'ff. . I ' .15-' , ,nnv ' Q X 'Qin--W:'.T...n ...ff I ,. ,, f' ' ,..wf ,H-n 'c.,, v '-ff Wm. R .M--M A 1 vfw A X ' 4 ' 'OTE ' pf x 1.-. SIIMINARN N 5. -f If W ' , swf w..m...Yn..u..... ' U. . nl vw-V gill, , lf. ff Y ,v, K...,, L ffw. 1 v-F' ,- vm, u ocl'om:x4 I-.,. N.. . f if .,., - W .- , mfizxz, .,. -5-, ',-1 swmkx ur mwluru xl mv wxuuu M ww: 'V '-ff 1 ' , '--.. .. ,.,. . ,,.l T .....,.g... .Xi , 1 '- . M . ...... ..... , . . .. .. .. . .... ..,.. . . p... . ., ,.,. .. ,,,,, , 'I'-' - H1:.'::xi:::f..:::. -,W..,,-... ram: -J n-m--1-w-- ' ---H.-W .I ----in :xz'r.::::::i'. 1252: :sur ' '.'1T:i.TfZ.2'f.:f1Clii?1 L...5........ ..... .. ...... . ,- .... ...,.. ...... , , . .. ., ..... ., .. ..... ..... ,...... . .. . ...... U, ,,, C .v....,.....n.,.....u ..,,.,. T.-,.............p........ ...1......... ........,., M.. -gl 'IJ L HW' - .-...X--I... . .. ::..:v::.:3':: xKv:.z':1r1zt::1' 1' L,:'2.i..:..31t:?...T.':: ..............M.,.. - .........M.... .. ... .. .:r1::2::L...1L'::1t'z'7 gg M- ' A 'W' -1 ' .....,..n..,..,.f......1... W. .N .. ,...u.,w 'H M 1 1: :Z::'T u M- -- :.!..-W. .-...,..... ..., B-' W' ww- - M --1 ...,..ZJ'I-.L'Z'... .Q ' .. .... .- ...,..,.,............... km,,:......L. .. A, W- .Z..m7f...'3,..'.JI 1-Fosxers was 12 ' ' .. f...x4w..m-eg 1 V .1-L...,.Q'T.IL..... . COLLEGE I'Ul5l.ICA'I'IONS. 132 CULLEGE PUBLICATIGNS. AI.IlFIR'l' I'1lII.I.ICI1'I'UN, jA111ss QIWICN, I C. R. 'l'110x121., 1 FRANK I.11'1'z, - - RA1.1'11 Ii. V111.1cNT1N11: j. F. NIIESSICNGICR, F. W. 15111-:11's'1'1Q11, THE UNIVERSITY REVIEW. I'Sl'.XIII,IP-III-ill IN 1878. I'11IwI1sI1c1l Mo11tI1Iy. THE UNIVERSITY COURIER. I4s'1',11:1.1s111c11 IN 1881, I'11I1IisI1c1I Wuckly, SEMINARY NOTES. EsTA111.1sH121J IN 1S,1. IIIIIIII FRANK W. I41.AcK11,111, FRANK H, Ho11111Q11, 1211111111111 IJ. A1zA11s, Sricluvc. I'ImIItc11'-111-Cllicf IIIISIIILZSS RI:111:1gcrs IfcIitrm1'-111-CI1icI I,41L':1I I':lIIIlIl' IIIISIIICSS RIIIIIZIQLIUTS Q ISIICII M1v111I1Iy,I1y1I1cSc111111:11'y11I I'I1s1n1'1cnI 111111 I'r1I1l11':1I E - I'.1I1I11rs THE STUDENTS' JOURNAL. If w1'A1:1.1s111c11 IN 18112. I'11I1IisI1c1I Wcclcly. C. INI. S111i11121c, - ---- ---f I Q1Ii1111A-111-CIM-I E. IC. Su111c11s'1'1m11, - I.itu1':1ry I':IIIIl1l' -IQIIN KI.S'1'1i1i1.12, - I.uc:1I lialiuvr XVA1. M. RA1'11oN11, - I-IwI1:111g1- Iiditm' THE KANSAS UNIVERSITY QUARTERLY. IfS'I'.KIRI.I5IIIlIJ IN 18:12. I5e1'11tc1l1111I1u1111I1I1c:11i-11111I111011-s11I1sf1I111'1g11111I1-Qscm-rI1I1y111-11f1-sQ111s:111fIs1111Iu111s r1I'1I1CI'11IYb1'S1ly11IK:111S21S. C4111111'1 1'1-111: mf l,1'1:1.1r'.f1'1'1oN. If. II S. II11iI1'1'. I . XV. III:1c'I4111.11. XV. II. l':11111lI1. KI- U- I7lllIIIll' 12. 111111-1-. S. 113 1111111 V- In KMALUGGV , , - - - XI:111:1g111g I-.1I1l111 1.11 I ' I I . 'I 4 . A bf an . , , . rf ' ,R cr' ALBERT FULLERTON. Remlfw. ,QE Tx. K Yl- ,S 7,-X. J 7' 4 '-v . GEO. A DA MS. Cozzrzkr-Fall Term. FIHAS. SHERER. WM. KREHBIIZL. Slzzdmi s journal-Fall Term. Sfmiefzfs jaurmz!--Spring Term I . ' , r . 'f' ,:J ?' W 2 v .Z . V Z4 1 'J FRANK LUTZ. THOMAS D. BENNETT. Caurzcr-Fall Term. Caurzcr-Spring Term. :Aka 1 .v -, NNEHSIITE: .!0.Ml!',.f ' ' 3' J fw, - ,, , , f-I , X -W ,. , N - dl 1 Su V f 1 K ' HJ - . 4 X X E E .z-.- ? ,Wx 1,5-V Y N X' 1 - ,fi f ,f - -Q FNXX 3 : L: ,., ' ,ef , -f '13 Ag A p -. UNIVERSITY DRAIVIATICS. lfi11DAv, A1-1111. 25, ISQO. SWEET-PEA'S PLEASURE TRIP. l :1i'ei:1l Coineily i11 Fou1'Acts,forthebeuelitof the Athletiv Associzxtiou. KT1 ui lited Ireui the lsr I1 I1 X C Iill 'J sz - ' em: y . . i. Cuulie CAST, P. Axcaus Sivi-:1c'1'111z.x, Il retired butcher, - f A. G. Canfield I31c1.1N1zA SWl'II'1'1'I'IiA, wife of the nforesziiil I'. Angus, - r Ilzittie McCz1gue IJ41KfY1'llY Sw1a14:'1'1-1i.x, elnughter ol' ditto, - - M 5l'l.l.Y VAN 'I'w11.1.1au, Il K. S U, journzilist, in love with Dorotliy, Il1iNiw AizNo1.1J, :1 K. S U. capitalist, in love with llorothy, A1u:1111:.x1.11 S11,i1,1., foriner clerk of Sweetpeai, - - CUIAJNICL IJ.xNe1r17, I.:1u1Ilordof Iflowing Ilowl Inn, - -IIISICPII, Colonel IDZUICFIIIS servant, G. XY,xs111N1:'1'oN Cimw, Sweet11cn's servant, - - - Ticket Agent, R:1iI1'ozul EH1lllOyeS,fTlllllUS, If Riccriaii-'rs 53oo.oo. zireellzi Howland XV. H. Curruth - R. R. NVhitn111n Ilcrvcy NVhilC I'I. F. Roberts - H. S. Hzullcy C. I'. Clizipnimi - Ilzirold lizirues UQ. A MIDSUNIMER NIGHTS DREAM. 'l'11ui:s1m,xx', lficiimv, SA'1'11111m1', A1-1:11. 23, 24, 25, l8Ql. I ii1'tl1elicl1c'fitofthe Athletic Associutiuii ofthe University of Kansas. IITIIICSICUS, Duke of Athens, - l.YSANlJlili, in love with Herniizi, IllCAlli'l'liIUS, his rival, - EG1ci's,fntl1erof I-Ierinizi, - l IllI.US'1'liA'l'I'I, Muster of the Revels, I-Il1'l'1JI.YTA, Queen of the Arnzizons, lI1c1u1I.x, - - f H1i1.1sN,1, - - - CAST. MUR'l'Al,S. HARD IIANIJIQIJ MEN Ulf ATIIICNS. N1r'K lio'1 1'o11, The XYenve1', - QUINVIC, The CZIITICIIICIA, Sxilra, The -luiuer, f F1.U'1'lc, The Iiellows-1ne11der, SNoU'1', The Tiiiker, - S'11x1u'1a1.1Nc:, The Tuilor, Oizlaizox, King of F:1i1'yla1u.l, T1'1',xN1.x, his Queen, l'Uf'li, or Roliin Cooclfellow, - FAIRIES Y Arthur C. Cainnclil Russell xvlllllllllll james M. Challis Arthur D. XYc:1ver justin I3 Iiowersork Illiss hlznnic Monroe - Miss Cieorgiu Ilrowu Nlrs. Artliur Il. XYe:1ver ,lohn I'. xvlllllllllll - john S, XVcvCr Dennett Ii. Ilzililiitt Abc I.t:vy Tlioinzis II. I'.l'LlllIiIIIl f I-ireil I.. Digg: I'iV2l Brown - Virginia hIcC1'ory - Annie Relic Sixty Fairies, Olliccrs, A111:1zo11s, Soldiers, .-Xtteiulrurts, lite. fl-UTA 1 , , 1. lx1.U.11 is, s1,156.o0. I36 J. CAESAR, ESQ. SlJCCi1lk'lllZll' i5lll'il'SfllIL' llI'L'SL'llil'li Ivy lllc C1455 gf '93, Salim-lluyv -,Img 1, 1593. IWARC ANTHNY, I. Cncsma, Iisq., N. lllur'1'1'S, Illzuu Limsllvs, Iblcclvs, - So0'1'lis,u'I-214, Oc:'r,xx'1Us L,1fs,xn, - CASCA, - iX1li'1'liI.I,l'S, Tlx 1cmmN1i's, I.1'C1u:4, Y CAl.1'Ulz Nm, fiIiN'l'I.li l,Uli'l'IA, CAST. Hnrulil Ilsmmcs XV:1lLcr 'Vruitt II. S. Ilzullcy ' II. Szlwtcll Il. If. Copper - U. l'.IJ:1vis XY. XY. Iimwll ' IJ. li. Potter f A. O. Riilguwzly Ii. l . lingcl A S. Nl. Simmnns Nlmc R. Dimcmlin lirmvn ' A ' - ' Si15jIlUI'L'IIJl lf. illldwcll Vlciwuizlns, l.in'1rm1's, Guzirrls, QUE TWELFTH NIGHT. l,YCSCIllL'll by tllc Allllclic Asscrcizilifmli, I7i'icluy :mil Sllillfiifly, :Xpril 7 mul 8, ISQ3, Du1iisOus1Nn, VA1.1cN'rlNii, Culcm, - SIR 'Yum' Iilillfll fm tin iKllLiilOfii1CfiYll1ll2lSilllll Uuilcliug lsllllli. CAST. - Nlr, Ifrncst Robinson Mr. -Ixuncs l'. Km-lscy - NIL Lilzxllmh' Stanley Mr. john l', xviliilililll Sm ANImlcw AfiITIif'IllCI'TIi, ' Nr. lfrwl Nillvl' S1cims'l'l.xx, - ANTUNIU, - liu1u514'1'u, j1is'1'1sk, IfAnl.AN, iX'IAl,VHl,lH, M Alam, - C4IIiN'l'IiS5 Ui,lvl,x Vm1.,x, - - Xlr, Ilznll liimlrlle Nlr. XY II. l'i1lll Nh: .-X. ll. Qlmxuplin Mr. Ci2ll'l'IllxL' Scars - Nlr. Alu' I.uvy Mr. Russcll R. xvilillllllll Miss Ijtlll limvci'snn'k 1 1 - - - Miss NIZIICCHLIlil1XYiIl.llll - - - - Miss Cluurgizl liruwn Iimlxf lgulivh, limos,5:11lm'4.4:lr. A37 f W QI Q f E2 .ef 'Y V M ,jif ' Q' Z f X ff X ff ZW X W f W WAV! ff! X ff f f 1777! ,ff44wiz'6 ' UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. Ccnnpusunl of the students and Faculty of the Uniygl-sity of Kmlsagl Iimmun mf Ilxlclfcvrons. FRANK O. NIMQYIN, . . . president XV. II. II. I'1.x'r'r, gccrcm,-V R. K. INIUUDY, 'l',4L.uSu,-or Cmmn1'l l'1c14: wx 1'oo'rn.x1.l.. A. R. Chznnplin. O. K. XYiIIi:unsun. Otis II. Holmes. C1lKlhIl'I 1'I'Ili UN I3,xsE1:.xI,1.. YV. A. Matteson. C. Kelsey. VI. YY. Green. CCJh1hII'I I'IEli ox: TENNIS. XV. H. Currullm. R. R. XXTIIIIIHIIII. R. K. BIoomIy. L,'UMMl'l I'ICI-1 ox I3o,x'r1Nu. VV. Coleman. A. IC. IIufI4IIest0n. YV. YV. Reno. Cuxrn1'1 1'14:1c ox Uxn1ax'rc1.0P1sn Ix'1'1c1c1Qs'rs. Otis II. Ilulmes. XY. Green. XY. NY. Reno. QIHXIXII'I lLlili ox FINANCE. XY. II. Czirrntlu. QIIIIIIVIIVIII Otis II. Ilcwlxnes XY.11.1I. Pizltt. ISU wax '-'- '4v.a.4um'N H'- Qh gag. M vi if if ucv .I.-,.,,,,, f' , .. X , W, . A. W , ii. - . f'V. 1 N...,...,... 02 Qfzf . kkfjw 'faq W -'s f f V' vfjw ,-'., .1 , t I-9' f:.. , , , Q ' TWKYQKAE' Q.al7sN 'y ,'?fIXug'!f' ,I N A ':-,,1my1Q55 5f.. 'f' 4 Vw, ff 'i'M:Y tv, Y 7 -15-1' -54J3e?'v ' rf. , A K ' r ' mv K , ., N A I n W VW, ,V , X, ,,, - 1.J,i,,,,m5,bqf2v,...,gA. ., ,A-, -, ,L A-Q. ,. 4' . , , 3 f .49,.i, :iQf ' A' 'f f -1 ' V' U ' 3wn11 A' If f A SSW M-.v-fy-. ,ggi-. . . , , . . ' - -A ' 'K A 5 W 'iif,,,Q9 ' 1155i-gf-I ' ,lgzvife Z fx. N . . x- A1 14.11- mhff 11' -A .5411 Q A , , . - IA - . - nf ' ffrf1f'f':2 ' -A'- , ' I ..,,. ' ' , '- 55, V. 112' ' i 13' V, 1- 1 Qi-'S-bAKLv?.-3-''bgI . . '-irrxf wwf., . - ,ff,-m .. -, b- -.1 ' wk - nf, ' . - '- R v if fwm'f.-fm-Wfva' af'-11,5 K- '51-i2'ff5' f 1'f2A,i-5 ' 1 .FW Q- F' - - yr, H 4, -- K ' , 4 '1-Sw' --,-b ' M 2- 11' Q5 ' Z- Z: ' - , ' 15.1.1 - . - . .gen , 51-f:.,,,,..,g v ff - a .- . 'ff wife mf: ' ' ' '1.f!'A'- . - , f-1 F: . ' ! L94-,' Q-1. - lqf iff:!?f7-ff' - -L : - . 'Q -f 1,4 55:5 '57, h 4, 1 V. '. JA . K4 .s ,V ' , Q.,-X,--5 ,V .- ..., , .,.,, . .. . ., ,. KL ..n..y:w5F 4,56 vf A ' - ' - '- L1 4 .f ,.--' - 1 ' , in '.ff-,Zi-'f gJgf:5,':f' 'f' 1. ,Lx K X' ,'KgBLL'J,.,'L1'f,-Ln . ,n , .3:--v' Wei- pg , 1 , 1 ' , 'gf' .,. ,, nf .J ,,,.. . Y. lb. .MQ Ly I ' T K M COOK ATHLETIC FIELD. Nlillly llliflllllli ut-11' Illlltlk' lll the C!ll'llL'l' years of the lvlliversity to11111i11t11i11 1111 11ss11ei11ti1111 fur cli1't'1'1i11g illlll e11t'm1111'z1gi11g the x'111'ic111s uthletie spcrrts, hut 11ll 111'g1n1- iz11tio11s fo1'tl111t p111'1111st- were very sl1111'l lix ecl until the flllllltllllg' of the present U554'Cif1li '1 ll' 1Jl'VUlll'K'l'. 1589. The lIlCIllliCl'5lllP of this 11ssoei11tion inelnrles the whole stnclent lmrly 11111l the filL'lllly, 1111rl 11ll1e1'0tlice1'sof the University. It places the lllilllllgL'IllL'llt of 11ll sports in the llZlllllS of 1111 executive hozlrcl, so chnsen 11s to represelit the Clli:fL'l'l,'lll ltinmls nf L'XL'I'K'lSU. 'llhis l1o1n'tl h:1s 111111le itself felt very con- spienc1nslyi11 sti11111l11ti11g 1111zl nlirecting athletic interest. lNl11i11ly hy its efforts il t1'i1111g11l1n' league h11s ht-en f111'111t-cl lvetween the U11ive1'sity, linker University 1111tl XV11shl1111'n College, whivh Zl!'l'ZlllQ'CS 21 series of lllttjl'-CUlllfglillC games e11eh year i11 h11sel111ll, f11utl111ll Zllltl tennis, illltl gixes truplnes tu the wi1111e1'. A sign of the stim- ulus that llllii l1ee11 givt-11 111 11tl1letie sports is fonntl in the 111'c11ni11e11t pant lillillll hy KZIIISZIS ill the fo1'11111ti4111 nf the XYeste1'11 lnterstzite 1 ootl111ll League with lmx'11, Neln'11sl111 lllltl Blissnnri. This 11tl1letiel111111'ml ll2lF Zllill, frmn the l1egi1111i11g, Cl1tlL'llYUl'Cll to collect 1111111111 to p1'm'i1le il s11it11l1Ie 11tl1lt-tit' iielul 11111l ex Clllllilllj' 21 gyllllliwllllll. lt fnnncl 1111 nnex- pected l1e11ef11ct111' ill tful. Nltztkmlq, nf New Y111'k,wl1u gmc 51,500 for il tieltl, Zllltl ZlflCl'XVi1l'll!i i11e1't-11st-ml his gift to lllfilfly twice that sum. G11x'er11111' Llll2ll'lC?i RillllllSIDll also eznne tu the rescue of the 11ssc1ei11tio11, when it wus reucly to lnnrehzise lancl for its 11n1'p11se, 1111cl gm e h11lf nf the t1'11et wllich it l111cl Lleciclecl tu hny. This flelcl l111s l1een partly gI'llllk'tl, z1ff111'tli11g excellcln h11sel111ll llllll footlmzill gl'OIlllCl5, 111111 a good gflllltl stznnl ll1lH lmeen ereeteal. lt llZl5 heen ElPPI'Ol7l'itllCly ehristenerl UMC- Coolc Field. For El ltjfyllllliwllllll tht- 11ss11ei11lic111 llllh l1ee11 11l1le us yet to do little n1m'e tl11n1 fit up il 11111111 i11 the lllillll lllllllllllg with sr11111-111' the must nsefnl Zllltl 01'cli11111'1' 11111711- rutus. lint its sneress with the lit-ltl t-11e11111'11ges it to hupe that it 111113' 1'eceix'e 115 g'CI1Cl'Oll5 ht-lp i11 this 1l11't-4'tic111 11111, xxl1iel1 really COIICCFIIS the neecls of the great student lmsly 11111113 elmrsulbx . 1.11 AI COL. J. J. M,COOK, EX-GOVERNOR CHARLES ROBINSON, New York. Lawrence. 1f.A1.1'111I'lilNS. 17,110 1llll1l1l'Ul1 yZl1'I1 1111511 Sllllldlllg' 111111111 jump: P11tti11g Sl111t116111s.1: Bicycle race 11 milcj: HllYl11C race mo yds., 6 High pole vault: Sack yacc: '1'I11'11wiug 11:1su11z11l: Mile walk: 1111131 y:11'11 11115112 11llllllllUl'11ll'11V1lI1 1Jl1s1:1clc 11111 Rlllllllllg 111111111 111111111 A1110 11111: FIELD DAY. SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1892. OFFKERSIN CHARGE If11ANK O. NIARVIX. RECORDS 1 f A. F . W. 1. A. F. Q. 11. F. Ai. 11 - - R A. . 1llll'I11CS,3f1..Z A. F. S11cr111a11, 151, C111151111111, 211, S11Cl'lHIlIl, lst, 1X1CC1LlI1g, 211, S11er111a11, ISI, Mcudell, 211, Chil.l11ll11Il, Sllfiflllilll, ISI 1 XVillia111 lX111111'e, 211, C. XV. M. IS. - A. R. C. XV. Me1111e1l, 211, Cl1:1111i1li11, ISI, l5:11111'i11g1:, 211, XY. H. Kutz, IST, XV. li. Ki11z1c, 211, 12.5. C. XV. A. F. Riggs, ist, 15a1111'151g1:, 211. S11c1'111a11, ISI, xXvl1111llll 1X111111'c, 211, 31. 15. Blc1111e11, 151, 1 A. lx. C1l2l.IIlI11lIl, 211, Fr1:11e1'ick, Ist, L. X1 . 1ill111l'141g,fC, Ist, XVilliz A, 11. llll Al1111rc, 211, S11Cl'Ill2ll1, lst, XV. H. Kutz, 211, XY. 1. C111c111:111, 151, 1. 19. i11L2':35ClIgCl', 211, 143 J. .X11.111s. 101.1 sup A IZZ ft ll 11.7111 291-1.3111 ZQf1,2 111 .1 111111. 11794 sec v 17 sec ' 811. I01Il. 8f1..1lIl. 31111-1.61Il. - 503 fl. IO 111111. 4 S1-Q. 5 14 5130. 11211. Q lll, 8811. 10111. 2 111i11. 11111 sun. 16 11. GRS 111. 5111i11. 1955 sec. Rock Chalk! Jay Hawk! K. Ui! ,LM ,f W . ,if . V if , ' F ', ,W, ,' 'T 1 Z' , 'QV , X 'W ll! 1' , f W X ' Xxx pl! 'ff lv 'ul i , X 5 s M yr qw? Qniew laie oo N , af If ig W A. IM! ff J N A f ! lfwygw SSXQCIB 1051 I, V! ff wwf uk' l M 1 N ml f w ff M. M . ffm I Seqson 01? 1 92 'nf IOGXQWA17 '-::l 1 X 1 f Q S M nf 'ff C lffffw ii Wx ,QMX S Xu Vrilveg-5lfrr an Mane, yi, X' M' VFX, X 'X I f Neonnmcn I , 1qf.,,, X XXV-X Y' lawn F 1 QWXWWQWNWII XM .X M ove: V . XX NX XX 4- X Nc Fir- f ' QW X N Xe W If N Z WESTERN INTERSTATE UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC ASSGCIATION. MEMBERS. LINIVEIISITY or li.xNs.xs, I,,xwn1zNc1N:. LlNlYIiRhI'I'Y oif Iow,x, Iow.-x QIITY, UN1v1g1:s1'1'v or Niinimsxix, LINCOLN. UN1v121cs1'rv or INIiss011111, COLUMBIA. OFFICERS. President, - R. K. INIoocly, University of Kansas Vice President, D. O. Ilolbrook, University of Iowa Secretary, - Alex INIaitlancl, University of INIissouri Treasurer, - - WV. II. Johnston, University of Nebraska General lNIanager, IIal.NV. Reed, 1000 INIain Street, Kansas City, Blo. RECORD OF GANIESW 1892. 1f1ns'1' s1fAsoN. November 5, at Omaha. - Nebraska, 7, Blissouri, ltlefaultj. November 5, at Kansas City, Kansas, - 24, Iowa, - 4. November 7, at Columbia, INIissonri, 22, Iowa, - 0. November 12, at Lincoln, Kansas, Y 12, Nebraska, 0. November 14, at Omaha, Nebraska, 10, Iowa, - 10. November 24, at Kansas City, - Kansas, - IZ, Missouri, 1. Championship won by Kansas, 3 games to 0, scoring 48 points to opponents' 83 Nebraska second. November November November November November November SCHEDULE F012 1893. 4, Kansas vs, Iowa, at - - 1 1, Nlissonri xs. Nebraska, at IS, BIisso1n'i vs. Iowa, at - IS, Kansas vs. Nebraska, at 23, Nebraslva vs. Iowa, at fw ..3, Kansas vs. lNIisso11ri, at - - f4'l'l1a11lisgivi11gf Day Game. 45 no ' Kansas City, lNIo. Kane-as City, Mo. Iowa City, Ia. Lincoln, Neb, - Omaha, Neb. Kansas City, Mo. KANSAS INTER-COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC LEAGUE. onoAN1zEn 1891. lX'lEMBERS. UNIVI 1 suv or KANSAS. l3AKER UNxvEns1'1'x WAsnBU1:N COLLEGE, OFFICERS. President, - Y Archie Hogg, University of Kansas SQC1-gwry, - - - C. S. Parmenter, Baker University Treasurer, MEMBERS OF CENTRAL BOARD- C S Parmente Archie Hogg' University of Kansas. Rice, A. G. Canlielcl, C' E' Stichf Washburn College. D. C. McV1car, CHAMPIONSHIPS-1891. FOOTBALL. University of Kansas, - - - Baker University, - - BASEBALL. University of Kansas, - - - Baker University, - - TENNIS. University of Kansas, - - - Washburn College, . CHANlPlONSHlPSA1392. FOOTBALL. Baker University, - - - - University of Kansas, ---- BASEBALL. Baker University, - - - University of Kansas, - - - TENNIS. University of Kansas, Baker University, - I45 - - D. C. McVicar,NVashburn College Baker University. First Second First Second First Second First Second First Second First Second lzeeoizo or GAMES 1891. nAsx5isA1.1.. May 9, ill 'l'ope'ia, University of Kansas, 8, NVasliburn, 7 May 16, at Baldwin, Baker, - - I3 3 VVashburn, I1 May 18, at Lawrence, - University of Kansas, I3 g Baker, - I5 May 23, at Lawrence, University of Kansas, 4 g Waslibiirri, 3 June 2, at Baltlxvin, University of Kansas, I5 g Baker, - 4 June 4,1llrIl0pClifl, VVasl1bnrn, - - 9, Baker, - 0 GAMES YVON. GAMES LOST. University of Kansas, - 3 1 Baker University, 2 2 VVasl1burn College, - - 1 3 1foo'r1sA1.1.. November 7, at Baldwin, Baker, - - - 28, Washburn, 18 November 14, at Topeka, University of Kansas, 38 3 XfV2lSlllDlll'll, IO November 21, at Lawrence, University of Kansas, 32 3 XVZ1SlllJlll'll, IO December 7, at Topeka, - Baker, - - - 46, xV2lSl1lJlll'Il, o November 23, at Baldwin, University of Kansas, 18 3 Baker, - 4 December 17, at Lawrence, - University of Kansas, 8, Baker, - O GAA1 ES YVUN. GAMES LOST. University of Kansas, - 4 O Baker University, Z 2 VVasl1burn College, - - 0 4 TENNIS. The following are the scores of the University of Singles, Singles, Singles, Singles, score given first : oCTo1su1t 12- UN1vE1as1'rv or KANsAs vs. Kansas games. Our BAKER. - - 6-0, 6-1, 6-o. Doubles, - 6-I, 6-2, 2-6, 3-6 OL I'OBlCR 17---UN1vl21cs1TY oif KANSAS Vs. wixsliisuicx. - - 6-1, 6-2, 6-1. Doubles, - 4-6, 6-2, 2-6, 6-5 OCTOBER 2.4 --UN1v14:Rs1'1'v olf KANSAS vs. 1sAKi21t. - 6-2, O-2, 6-1. Doubles, - - 6-O, 6-0, 6-2 oc'1'o15li1z 26- lixivnlcsrrv OIF K1xNsAs vs. XVASIIUURN. - 0-2, 7-5, 6-1. Doubles, - - 6-5, 6-1, 6-o I47 RECORD OF GAMES-1892. BASEBALL. April 25, at Topeka, Baker, - - - I3 3 Washburn, 7 April 30, at Lawrence, University of Kansas, IO, Washburn, 0 May 7, at Baldwin, University of Kansas, II g Baker, - 6 May 14, at Topeka, University of Kansas, IO , Washburn, 5 May 21, at Baldwin, Baker, - . - - 9, Washburn, O May 30, at Lawrence, University of Kansas, 2, Baker, - 4 June 4, at Lawrence, University of Kansas, SQ Baker, - 9 Baker University, - University of Kansas, Washburn College, GAMES WON. GAMES LOST. - 4 I 3 2 - - O 4 FOOTBALL. Baker, - - - 44: Washburn October 24, at Topeka, October 29, at Lawrence, - University of Kansas, 36, Washburn ,Q ,o November 19, at Baldwin, University Of' Kansas,'t O 3 Baker, - I8 TENNIS. OCTOBER 1O, AT LAWRENCE-UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VS. BAKER. Doubles, won by Baker, ----- 6-4, 4-6, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4 Singles, --------- Not played OCTOBER 15, AT TOPEKA-UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VS. WASHBURN. Doubles, won by University of Kansas, ---- 6-O, 6-O Singles, won by University of Kansas, ---- 6-1, 6-2, 6-2 OCTOBER 22, AT BALDWIN-UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VS. BAKER. Doubles, won by University of Kansas, ---- 6-4, 6-0, 6-2 Singles, won by University of Kansasgi' ---- 6-1, 6-2, 6-0 OCTOBER 28, AT LAWRENCE-UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VS. YVASHBURN. Doubles, won by University of Kansas, ---- 6-4, 6-I, 7-5 Singles, won by University of Kansas, ---- 6-1, 7-5, 6-1 NOVEMBER 14, AT BALDWIN-UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VS. BAKER. Singles, won by University of Kansasgi' ---- 6-O, 7-5, 6-O Doubles played by Sherman and Alden, University of Kansas 3 Clements and Kilmer, Washburn 3 Toomey and Kane, Baker. Singles played by Whitman, University of Kansas, Toomey, Baker ' Kilmer, Washburn. 'This game was not played by tlxc regular 'Varsity eleven. iPlayccl by Alden, University of Kansas, I48 7 an CT .N HX, xiii -.f L -A A- A fi f 'ff 4 f ' A i rg- fl ,fn . 1, i 1, - is A l 1 ity' sd - ' t - f - : : 1' Q Q 1 , : , , I s x l 1 4 ri d r l Ll 'xx ily Xf l RECORD OF GAMES A-1892. Oct. 151 Ht DCUVCYY University of Kansas, 20, Denver A. A. 6 OCT- 22. at LFXWYCDCC, University of Kansas, I4, Baker, - - 0 Oct- 27, at Lawrence, ' University of Kansas, 26g University of Illinois, 4 Oct. 29, at Lawrence, - University of Kansas, 36, Vifashburn College, o Nov. 5, at Kansas City, Mo., University of Kansas, 24, University of Iowa, 4 Nov. 12, at Lincoln, Neb., University of Kansas, 12, University of Nebraska, o t'tNov. 19, at Baldwin, - - University of Kansas, og Baker - - 18 Nov. 24, at Kansas City, Mo., - University of Kansas, 12, University of Missouri, 4 Total points scorefl by University of Kansas, 144 By opponents, 36 'The regular ,Varsity eleven did not play in this ganie. RECORD OF GAMES-1891. Oct. 31, at Kansas City, University of Kansas, 22, University of Missouri, 8 Nov 14, at Topeka, University of Kansas, 323 XVasliburn College, IO Nov,21, at Lawrence, University of Kansas, 383 VVashhurn College, IO Nov. 26, at Kansas City, - University of Kansas, 22, Kansas City Y. M. C. A. 4 Nov 28, at Baldwin, - University of Kansas, 18, Baker University, 4 fDec. 5, at Kansas City, A University of Kansas, 14, University of Iowa, I2 Dee. I7, at Lawrence, University of Kansas 8, liaker University, O Dec. 21, at Kansas City, - University of Kansas, 6, XVashington Univ,, St. Louis, 6 Total points scorecl by University of Kansas, 160 lly opponents, 5.1 'Game not finished. RECORD OF GAMES-1890. 1-'11ts'r SEASON. -1-NOV. 22' at lgulflwinl - University of Kansas, og Baker University, - 22 Nov, 27, at Kansas City, Nlo., University of Kansas, IO, Kansas City Y. IXI. C. A., 18 M3361 3 M l4:,,,v,,.Cm.U, , University of Kansas, ii, Baker University, Y Il Tlfirst finitliall gziiiiv t-vi-i' plzixul In Viiiwisily ol Kansas fr Gfinii- :m:ii'flt-ml lo Ilakvi on Ji it-cIiiiit'1illiY 149 VARSITY, 92. LUTZ. FOSTER. PIATT. HAMILL. MOODY, MGR. DUM. FOSTER. HICKEY SHEPARD. MENDELL. HUDDLESTON. CHAMPLIN. COLEMAN. KINZIE. MATTESON. ' SPRINGER. NVILLIAMSON. UNIVERSITY QE KANSAS FOOTBALL ELEVEN. Truitt. Left End, Left Tackle, Left Giizml, - Center, - Right Gum-tl, Right Tackle, - Right Iintl, - Half Backs, Quarter Backs, - Full Back, - Ii. XV. Springer, '93, F. A. Lutz, 113. '1 892. SUi:s'1'1TUT1zs. J. Kinzie, '96, Chester Dumm, 'g6. W. A. Matteson, 'g6. B. D. Hamill, '96. W'. J. Coleman, 'g4. A. Huddleston, '94 M. B. Mendell, 'q5. A. VV. Shepard, Post Graduate A. R. Charnpliu, '94. XV. Kinzie, Capt., 'g3. O. K. NVilliamson, '95, NV. H. Piatt, '95. D. Foster, '95. J. 'I'. Gillispie, 196. 1891. Left End, - - - Dobson. Left Tackle, - - jewett. Left Guard, - Frederick. Center, - - Coleman. Right Guard, Huddleston. Right Tackle, - Mendell. Right End, Platt. S Champlin. Half Backs, Shernizm. L Kinzie, Capt. Quarter Back, XVilliamson. I-'ull Brick, ----- Hogg. Su1ssT1'rUT12s. M ustartl. Baldridge. Brown. Foster. Kula. 1890. Left End, A - Cook. Lcft Makin, - - Chnmplin. Left Guzml, - Fwlllffifk- Center, . - Colcmztn. Right liuartl, l'C21ll'5i Calu- Rggm '1'1,Ck1C, - Huddlesttm. Right Iiml, Y H025- Haif isiicks, Quarter Huck, ' lvllllnmson- Ifull mick, r--- Dyer- Sl'I4S'I'I'1'U'I'liS. lizthlriilgc. Kiitx. Case. Hudson. l5I VARSITY, '92. STERLING, MGR. PIATT. SHERMAN. HARDING. HOGG. LIEURANCE. KINZIE. KELSEY. ALDEN. CRAYVFORD It A qwqQaig'b ' Q f Pitrhcrs :intl suhstitntc gd liaise, Catcher, ----A First Base, - - Second Base, Cajriaizz, - Short Stop, A - - Y B LL 5 do I sie O O, Q19 ti.: 22? Y Wa 'VARSITY TEAM 1892. Third Base and snhstitutc Pitvlicis, Right Field, - - - Left Field, Center Field, Suhstitutes, - April 12, Ill l.:1wrenrc, April 23, at Lawrence, - April 30, at l,,ZlWI'CIlCC, May 7, at Baldwin, - , , May 14, at T wpukfl. - May 16, at l,1lWl'Cl'lCt', May 19, at I.:1wre11c'c, Many 30, at l.:1wrcnCL-, - june 4, Lit l.ziwrc11Cr:, Octohci' 8, :it l.IlXV!'LJlICL', RECORD OF GAMES. - University - University University - University Vniversity - University l lnivcrsity - University l7niversity University Kansas, I2 Kansas, 4 Kansas, IO Kansas Kansas Kzxnsxis Kansas, Kzxnszis, Kansxis, Kansas, hzinies 1v1mn,5g lns1,3, tie, 1. llithllll inns srjurcrl lmy llliivcisily of Kzinszis, GS, liynpimin-11ts,53. 153 ,II ,IO 5 4 2, 8 15, A. F.SH1z11MAN,'93. XVILBUR K1Nx11c, '93 J. C. K151.s1cv, 'q5. S. M. S1nx1oNs, '92. - ARFHIE HoGG,'q4. ISRYCE C11AwF0111J,'q3 5A. F. S111ciu1AN. lW1L1su11 K1Nz11c. M. L. A1.111zN. - If.. W. SA11'1'11, 'q3. W. H. l'IA'l l', 295. N HA1:1n1Nca. HA1.1,ow1-:1,1.. 2 'l'1tU1T'1'. Haskell lllhllillltf, - Lziwrcncc, A - 7 g NN zislihurn, llzikcr, - XYLlSlllllll'Il, - f linivcrsily of Nc'ln':1sl::1, l..llXV!'CllCC, - - - llnkcr, - linker, - - - I-lziskcll Institute, - - RUSSELL R. XVIIVl'3T.XY NIIICRNIAN. M. I.. XI.lb n 4 .1 I- Y H H Er gg? isgigni-sa-e an Q Q Local tournament for the championship of the University of Kansas, 1892, held on the Vllest Lawrence Courts, Friday and Saturday, September 'go and 31. Final Singles -Russell R. Nvllltlllilll, '93, defeated M. L. Alden, 'Q-5: 6-43 6-4. Final Doubles--A. lf. Sherman, '93, and M. L. Alden, '95, defeated R. R. NVllIUT121 H. VV. liedell, 95. Score 6-4, 6-2, 6-3. CHAMPIONSHIPS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. SINGLES. DOUBLES. n, '93, and 1889 Russell R. Vllliitinan. XVhitman and A. G. Canheld. 1890 VVhitman and A. G. Canhelfl. ISQI XVliitman and M. L. Alden. 1892 F. Sherman and M. L. Alden. Russell R. XVhitrnan now holds the cliampionship Gold Medal of the Southwest, having won it at the Schmelzer tournament, l8QI, from C. R, Rockwell, of Kansas City, Mo., and also having successfully defended it against all Corners at SChmelzer's tournament at Kansas City, Mo., nluly, ISQZ. Mr. xvlllllllllll was also Runner Up in the Dykinggton tournament held in September, 1892, at Kansas City, Mo., under the auspices ofthe United States National Assnciation, for the ehainpionsliip of Kansas and Missouri. john S. Cravens, Yale '93, was the winner nt' Iirst place. Russell R. XVIIIIIIHIII and john S. Cravens hold the doulwlu chain- pinnship of the U. S. N. I.. 'l'. A. for Kansas and Missouri. Mr. Xvlllllllilll also holds the singles chainpionsliip of the Kansas Inter-Collegiate Athletic League for 1891 and 1892. A. F. Sherman and Nl. L. Alden huld the duulile Championship of the Kansas Inter-Collegiate Athletic League lor 1892. 1 5 ---.-i,--, Tum f'1c,xw AT LAXVRENCI5, suowxxf BOATING COURSE. 156 ' ,..-. , .Q.f'fQgf nf.. 5131 IEEE 5T ?i ?Qi ? 75:2 Ei- fi' g E 3' Q WINNERS. 1890. ' VV. XV. Brmvn C. A. Pczlbody. Timo 5:43 min. Distance, - one mile. ISQI. Clxzunpionship not uwzlnlccl. 1892. VV. Cnh-mzln. C. O. Laslcy. Timo 6:04 min. Distance, - one mile. j. Iniiflrncs Bocas, MEASURE EOR MEASURE DRAMATIS PERSONAE. - Street Lomnnssioner of Athens ELSIPIDES FATUUS CORKER, . - Polmc rl Boss of Athens JASON M1-:1'H1sToPHE1.Es Snrrn, - Ncwspftper man slave to Elsipides COL. PETRIPIDES Dousv, - - I ronnnent Qmzen of Athens AGAMEMNON JONES, Ti-tEiu1s'rOCLEs FERGUSON, - - Students DEMOSTHENES Sci-iwaia, Other students, citizens, Slaves and attend tnts ACT I. SCENE I. -A mm' in Ma fzuoozzfr. Tnzmrisr and Zzlgfhllzingf. Entfr Iripides Boggs Inf.- O, Vengeance, Vengeance, child of injured dignity Huw dear we love thee. - ISomzd ofajhproafnnlg faoiricfls Ha! here come my noble comrades. Enler Elsipides and jason. . Ifllore tlzunder and flgfhflllflgf Shrewd and powerful Elsipides, humbly but gladly Do I bid thee welcome, and you, too, noble jason jason .- May the gods grant you happy day. E 1512.- A greeting to you Most grave and potent I. Iripides. Tonight have I with due solemnity And wise precaution, called you together in This lonely spot to devise a scheme whereby This recent insubordination may receive The just rebuke its rashness doth deserve. jawn.- W'e shall devise it. Elszji- Now mark well my words. I am a self made man, I. From the depths of dark obscurity have I By my own unaided efforts grown to fame, To glory and to greatness, And never before, since I have been the boss Have the multitude of Athens refused A tame submission to me and my master, Nor voted wrong since leadership like mine Has given dignity to following. I58 V 'f'VYi..,'x j'l' -gi. I AM A sum-' MADE MAN, I. jfzsoll.-W No, never! never! 11775. - Nur ever Shall again. l:'Kx'175, Iiul now these Slll1iCl1lS1li'li1C Acmleinlis, These lbfiillli hZl.l'iJ2l!'i1lIlS from the provilifes Ilnve rlisrrheyerl 1ne,auul yesterday at thc l'rimzLries, instead of vuting for Our worthy liege, who in honest toil tends His sunny acres i11 fair Ailenco, In flehznice, east their votes for Dicides. jizsml. - Grzum-rey! fl lf, Ihiiy 'lmhilzints uf high Olympus! lflvf. Srriiiniiyrliml IilljyCZISK,flII'SOlIlil,I1l2ll the SCCUllIi lll'L'K'iIll'l, the Sent of :urls and letters, XYl1eiwiiu ml-ilh stzmrl the .Xczulcinus :uid The l'zuil1e11u11,Ix:i1i1f -O!Zeus,Zeus,th1n i5FJ Should come to this huth gone for llicimles. Hut I will be revengetl. I will, I will Snte and glut my vengezuiceg and thou, Iripides, that dost bask in the Sunlight of my favor, mul with such hlushiiig Meekness hearest thy heavy honors, shalt be My fellow in this enterprise. 11771.- Generous friend! magnanimous Elsipides! Elszjz- These students shall work upon they streets. They shall work. E'en till with the sleeves of their hil- Ed shirts they do mop the sweat from their reeky Foreheads, they shall work. fzzsau.g Good! good! a warm scheme, Elsipides. Aye, a hot scheme, it doth hiss and sizzle. 12771.- I catch the drift. And shall 't be mine to Summon these students forth? EZSZYL- So it pleases me. And fail not to summon Every man who cast his vote for Dicides. lrzlif- I will not fail. we llhzzlns and sing: .- ,SN . W It shall be done, ,f ' l'll miss not one. ' , f , And ere the sun -- I ,AQ ,J Hath six succes- P Sive 'ourne s run ' I'll make them dig 1? Or pay their mun. ,V ' 1 , Boom ta ra, ra, boom-de ay. . - I 56 i . . . fi I lThwzder amz' flpgfhflllllg. lzxemzl . f , ., ,ff ,Q A f , Lk-3,0 CURTAIN. ' ,---ii:?'fff2f' ' v f 5, ACT ll. SCENE I.---Parlhwzon. The sznz 13 jzzxl kz1m':1Aqt Mr 1011 fy' Ihr .Ii'f'ofm!11f. l:'11lr'r'l'liei1iis- tocles, Agamemnon and Demosthenes. A grzmmz.--e - The plan is meet. Schemes must he met by schemes, wiles hy wiles, Conspiracy by conspiracy. But how Shall we put the students on and gain forsooth Their support and sympzitliy in our eiitcrprise? IBO 1'.1. llfllf' '1'1111s s11:111 it 111' 1111111?. 'I'1111z1y will we C2111 A 11lCL'11I1Q11I11lL' .Xg111':1, w11e11I NY111111:1111'n s11ee1g11, setting forth the 17121111157 Nthieli w1'1111111't11 vimlicate wit11:11 Our rights t11 v11te llIl11'211llIl1t:'1CL1 111111 u11l111ugl1t, A1111 with 111ye11111ue111ie will I inspire The S1llt1Cl11S with t11e 1i1'e111f11rn1e1'11z1yS. Thrlrzzic, -- 'Ii11e11:1t111gl1 11111111 t1111ay we'll 111eetwitl1i11 'I'l1e s:1C1'e11 11re1'i11ets 111' the Ag11rz1. Now 1et'S ztwziy, .xllt1 :1gitz1te t11e11ues111111 01.1110 11z1y. tl:',1'r1111f. CIlI'f1ll7I.V1 GENE II. -lligh 1101111 in Mr ,-lyvnz. l1'11l1'ra1 lllU111l.l1t1C 111 511lI1CIlIS. Ffrxf .S'1'1nfn1l. C111se your face there, 'I'l1e 011111110111 IJe11111stl1e11es isz1see1111e11. Ihwznxf - I-'1'ie1111s, stu11e11ts 111141 l11111est v11te1's: XYUII have1111u11tless11ee11 111111111 t11 tl1e1111jeCt111tl1 fill, V 11LZ2l!'1 I1ez11'! 1Ir11m.1.- If1si11i1les,wl1111'1111stl1e11111ities 1Jft11is11z1iliw1ek, is 111111311 e111':1ge11 'gz1i11sttl111se Xvlltl C2151 their votes 1'11rIJiei11esg 111111 so, 111 111111cs, f111's1111t11, t11 11111116 :1 11111'se 1111 2111 xvlltl 11is11l1eye11 l1is 111z11111z1tes, has 111'1le1'e1l his t7l1e11ie11t se1'v:111t, Iri11i11es,t11su1111111111 115111 l:1l111r1111 the st1'eets111A111e11s. Ah! 1111w 1 1IL21'CC1VCy0l1 NVCC11, 211111 r:1gez11111 S111r11w shakes ytllll' very 1.l'ilI11CS. 11111 list Il1y w111'1ls: 11111 1:i1'eu1111'e11t this 111111 111' 1'C1l'11Jl1l1I7ll l.et e:11il1 111111 11215 1'eeeive11 21 su1111111111s secure 1711111 11i111sel1:1 se111'e111' 11111e v1'111'ke1'sg A1111 111011, ere 1'1liL'13llS11l1il.Z1I11f Cz1r11z1s re:1eh'e11 'I.11Lf xe11ith111tl1e l1e:1ve11s,we shall1111ve1111r1z11111r 11'tl1is111:1111111t11 stiike y11u1'j1111g111e11t111111your 1J1l'llSL11'C, let 1111, when 11111111 1111 1111111811 11111111115 1121111 C1lZlSCt1 IIVVZL1' the s11111l11'e wi11gS11f11igl1t, .-Xsse111111e, 1511111 i11 1211511115 gz11'l1, 11111111 '1i11et1111111y1111 11lS1Hl'1tf11111. '1'11e11Ce will Xte f111tl1 1111111 11111' 1:111111's, wl1ie11,i1111111ck XX'e will 11e11'111'111 u11ti1 t11is 111l.l11.f1IIy Street L'11111111issi1111e1 111111 1111111111:1111 1111ss, 1111 Chew 'Ii1lL'I'2lQ11l 1':1g1',111111 10l'111V1'1111SCC1CI11C1l'1IU1CS. 11.I1UIl I11l1U11ll'.XQl1l'll 11'i1lwe111'11eee11, A1111 with 11-ustiiig, s11e1-1 hes 111111 wi1l1s1111g 1111111l1igl11':11'111v1111111t11u1'1111l1let1'iu11111l1. IGI is 111ceti11g 111111e. ,-Iff. Gooml! Gooml! 'l'l1ait'stl1c stuff. l J1f1iI0.S'. - So slmll our work for agus stzmil A SU'Ol4CfUl'fl'CCil0lllZlINllllJlCSSlI1gllilllli lzmil. 1111.- Bmvo! bruvo! Down with Iilsipiilcs mul lripiclcs. Long livc freedom. lExcmz! L'hL'L'7'ZA7Ig'. CU1z'1'A1N. I ACT III. SCENE I.-Acrofmlzk, L'H7'Zj! morn. Jl1z!!z'!mi: of Xfllllllfllff IZ.YSL'7l!bZl7lAQ7. Shams am! chasm. .S'tznZm!.v form z'1z 11716 aim' lllllffb down the hzlf. ' l.SZo'w fm'!az'n, fliflfbf lfzzmbj SCENE II.-Sires! C o11z1zzz3'szb1zcr'.v Ojicf, l'07'7IL'7'lf Sofnzfm Sl. fum' ,lftlL'L'ff0ll Awe. Studcnls mtcr en masse wifk zz jlourzivh. Sinai C017l1iZZi.S'.S'Zb1l!l' .vuzzfls Mfvzzjinrth mzdcr lrzzsly Ziczztefmfzis. Euler Elsipidgs lo weak fxzzmir, shakcx Atlllllil' wilh Iripidcs amz' and lake zz zirbzk. . C Cm'!az71.J k, ,ji QX X .,m,,E , T, , E - ,, E --fl ll I ,, J' l 1 it RX 5- l l i 1 Inf- ' - x JW! l 'l llll' l ilifwllllfi EZ - --C l' ll E' I -' ' -' ill . 'if i2fgg?:2lH2 1 , 1 E SCENE III.-Slzzdwzls work17zg'5z'rrvls aff! Mens. Siren! Cwfznzzlvszllmv' Inks la boss Mcjbb, Gris mad, 7110211215 blk chzzrzb! zum' 1z'fjJ1zr1's. Elsipides rzimf' jason fzfvfmzr 2'i1z'fnjgf 271 c!i11zrzbz'. jason sacks 10 address My uzu!lz'!zm'y fzfzd 15 fo1'fm7 lo nz! rx .vhowffff of a'1'rt. Crm! a.rf1'fmzwzz'. C ries af Down wzlh Elsipides aim' .f1'7'll7I1Ij!.!H Yhnvzfxofwblczmf. O1z'0exfnz sfrzlws up God Save My Kzbzgf' Elsipidcs and jason fxmzpc. fL'1l7'ftZ77I.l IG? N '3N1' 11 - -Vffff 111f11ffff1.1'f11f1f111' KWIN: 1171111 1111111165 l1'1zz'1114g'hz'5 hfzfr ,1 .vf11l,gfg1'111'111111.11 1 Mr 11111111 111111'.11'11f1 hi-Ul1f1f1lf1I mfffy, I1 ff. 1111, 1I1l'1 111151 1111151 11111111111111111-. 711111515 1111'1'1I111l1 111110111055. '1'1111f1y 111110 1 1JOL'11 11111110 111 11I'11l1i 111011111St1111101 131150 111111 01'1'1' 1111111 11'115 11111110 111 511'111111W. 1l'11!!x rgjf1'11Ma1' homie 11111! fhrnws thaw zz! Il 1'h1z1'f'. S1115 1111'1'1', 1111111 11151'111111'11 1llS1gll12l 111 1111111 111111 g11111'. N601 1111110 5112111 1 want 11100. 1 11I11lIg111 1111.CT1ll'1l 1111150 111111111611 51111191115 ,X 1:151111g 10551111, 211111 1110y 111111: 1lll'IlC11 1110 '1'111111'5 1111 IIIYSC11-. XY111' 11111 1 l11'11XY1l 1111' 110t101'111115f111e111 111 5 5 A 51-11 111 rage? 1 h12l1iC11 my 141111116 1111 '1111C1ll1'l1,211I11 111111' 1 11011511111101011111111 .X 111111011 111111. 11111111111 1 10111'0 my XY111'1111', 111::11'1:1111 C2l11111g 111 1155111110 1110 '11111111105 11111112-1111111. 111 111: ll 1111111101 v110111L1Q11114LQ. 211111 110111 1111: 11111111 111 1111110S1111111 1111 1111' 111111111101'11f11 1-l'11I11? 11, 1515111111051 1115111111051 1i1s111111e5! XY111'11111 1 1111111111' 1AlD1111XY 1'1ll1l' 11111'11i0, A1111 5111111111111 10111111111 51111101115 111 12117111 111111111 5111-1-15 111' A1110115? .X11111111gs '1'111111-11 21111111181 11lL'. N11' 4211115611 1101110-11:11115, 111 111111111 1 111111011 1110 511111110 111151 111 Q.fll1181k'S5 Y1111111, 511111011 1111111110 511111011t5, 111111 11111 11111011 N10111111y1'11g0, U, yu 0111151 10 15111151 11'1111 1111111 1111111 f11ylll1lllS 11111' 1111: 11111111108 111111 1110 111105 11111110111 111110515 2511111131115 11111111011 1110, 111111 1ZlLlQ:1lC11 11011511111 111 1111' L'1,111lI'1!i11J 111113111 V1-1lL'1l'12l1J1l1'S. .X1111 NY11C1I 11111111'11111'11011 1110111 111 1111' 1111:111111g:111111'11111111111111011 11.1101111115111111111S111L',11lCy111l11l1L'C1i1y 111312111111Slll'41Cl',1Jll1 11Ilg111 0150111115011 '1'111111. '11101'111:1111:11111y51111'1111yz15k111g 15111' Z1 1111111'11 111111 11111011 111 11g111111011' 1111105 XY1t11111, :11111 51111111 C1011 HS11'llC1i 1110 1111 Il c11cw. Z1111111151 1111151111110 1111111 0110 1111111511001C1111111115S111nC1' I ' . L4Zlll1lLfi11',1lI1f1 1111110111 10111111115 11111' 1110 'i yl 11ll1111h51111111111I l11'K11Sg1'11CL11 5112111 1 111011111111111-1111101111111-51111111111111-11, '1'110511111l11l 111111115 111 1101111111011 All 111' 1110 Y1-11 1111g5111111 11111111 11116 51100151 X11,1111f S1L'1'1l1'11 115 1 21111 111 W1C1i1f11I1C5S ' ', 1 11111 11111: 111151111111111111111111111151111111111111110111n1111 V 2,5 j 1D1'11':11, 111111 1111551111111111111110111111. ' 1 1111111151111'1111111Q ' V' J L:1111111 ' J - - , 1 I l'11'Kx1' nf' ful fl' 111111 Azpwr fllfffl' 11111K h1z1'1'.1 My br1'1z.1!, 1Lifi lint hold! Vis here I strike Il snug. XYhe1'e I Sllllll go 11ll students there in turn will some 'l'o Iill nie with the rage their presence now Iiegets. Nog I willnotstrikethef11t11ll1low. Away Illl!-RC instruinents of ClISSIlllliIUIlI Nly deterniinzttion is Illllillf llll. I will live, And living cast aside the rolmes 1n1d cures Of office, escape the SWVIIY 11nd rule Of Iilsipides and the KLIIUIX, SHIKI strive, Iiy il life of virtue and hinnility, To go nt l11st to dwell witI1 Zeus 011 high Ulyinpiis. lC01'1'rx and XHINIIII 1jl111zr1'l1z'11Kgf Lvl in Mr' lIIllTfll1lL'6'. I-I111'k! Here comes the howling, wortl1less inoh. l 1111151 1101 let them See 1ny deep dejection, lint take il drink, Zlllll thus IJI'2l.CClI up, present Unto their jeers 11nd jihes il firni 111111 placid front. Iffd l1lK'z,'.Y ll fffillk. Now, gods Stand up for street coniniissioners. I.S'Im1'1v1l.v rllfrrw1'lhj!u1zr11rh ami' fhn,'1'.v,,gfu! Mrir 1'crlU?1'1z11's nf Azhar f11'1faruz1,'1i,amz' zicptzrl. SCENE Yr- Cormv' gf lilsipides' rzzxffc. llillffl' ,Yflllllfllfi t'll7'lj'lyLlf tl diy gomzfv box. 1I1tllZj'0f Meir fzunzhw' IIIUINII Mc bar, aim' wake .Xf7L't'Eh1'.T l'0lI1fr'1lllIzlfUlj,' of lilsipides mm' Lvmmzy. Euler Col. 1'etripides Dolby. 1If0lZ1If5 00.11 Feliz' - Fellow citizens, I have no speech To n111ke to you today, but I forsooth Possess the stuff. ll.01ul' rhcurx. I IIIIVC w11tCl1ed yo11r wortI1y lzthor U11 IIIIILI streets, ZHILI Congrzrtnlnte you nn yo11r IIQTIIIIIIIJII. l deem it 111eet lllllt you Should ent The hest the town afforrls. IE11M1zx1'f1.rIl'c fhzrrs. Arrungenients, IIlCl'CfllI'C, have l nmde, by which All the inenilmers of this liungry throng shnll Fortliwitli purtztke of ll syniposiinn Served i11 the sp11Cio11s l111llsoftl111t11ohle Greek, our fellow IUYVIISIIIZIII, Cliryssipus lipley, XYI111, i11 brief, is known znnong us all as Chris. Il'l't7fI'lQg'z'tl' t'M'1-fir. 164 Now lmslv uwaly, vlxlll' IACILSI zxwzxlts ylTll, lxllil 1ll4'lll'ifC l'H pay. CURTAIN. TAIELICAU. I I IUY11' zzm! fI!7f1I!!fIl07l.S' L'hf'El'I4lI.2 5wf7lIl7!'lIfX snzffn' 117771111111 fulfffx 1,11 Mu 1mn'Hf hzazqzzfl hall of Chryssipus Epley 3 bfforc fhflll ajP'ax1'ji!j?1r UZ1'n1,0if111 fr'1 :f1'111'f1'f.v. Cul. llctripielcs Dnlby xlfzlzrfs ,w11'l1'1Lgf in fl mrzznr, 10170 ll bm Qfl'l:Q'1l7'S in rjghf hfzzmf ,,f vt-'v- fMf,fx-fu: mf 31 i T f-N25 --H f 5 15 MMT HMEIUIWWAUIMMQ g M rife? V Q Q9 mn-u x n nr.:-+. I I ' N ,Li W M E I! , Wx' f E V ' I rw iw' X is w m QL..1 Q, Ex If Z W UW' I 1 Y.,-07: f--f-A-f Hu! , 1 ' H11 H f.'5 l7 ,. M '41 1 s , -fj V+ l Hi fff' f75 Q gf - ' ww 51? .mag 1 ,X f f ' ff fg fe ' lu5 WHO IS IT? There's no music in his voice And his soul's a syllogisni, And he's learned in the lore Of ellipse and cone and prism. Yet he played an active part In the college strifes of old, Pleading always for the just VVith his logic dry and cold. But the crown of a barb leader rests no longer on his brow, For the barbs have found them other warmer-blooded leaders now. He's abandoned college politics forever and a day, Having tried them barely long enough to find they do not pay. And he's willing now that fame should write his name upon the stars As a simple football hero, for his slugging feared afar. But who is he with bitter air, NVho stands before you now, VVhose wildly literary hair Adds to that cynic brow The shadows of a deeper night Than srieering smile can ever light To gracious look and kindly mien, VVhere other smile is never seen? Tall and slim and always talking, he yet hasn't much to say. But that little he will gladly keep on telling you all day In a very Hip and fluid, fluent, lurid kind of way. Guess him reader, this eccentric student. Name me him, l pray. Oh, who is this with saintly mien, That past the books on light tiptoe Creeps gently, softly, all serene, ln ev'ry joy that angels know? For his fair, curling tresses, adored by the girls of K. U., For his dear little verses, laughed at by the churls of K. U., And renowned for his paces at the gay midnight whirls, NVhere the beaux and the belles, the society swells of K. U. Are a-burning the midnight oil to the step of thc light fantastic. Ah, l1C1'6iS my burly strong-armed lad, A match in Y he never had. Mayliap you doubt what l relate- - just ask him, pray, and get it straight. IGS WHO 15 IT? ent, 111110, 111111 1111 11l1S1ll1l111Q,l1I2lll'V21 Ve111'11iS11'ic111ls11111'el1ee11 111111' 111111115 11111l .X111g111AH11x1111 x'e1'l1S 11111' 1111111318 l111l1111e1l 111. 1111-1111- C1111k'gC 1x'111'l1l 111: 1-111'cs 1111. 5111116111 111' 111111 C111Cl'51y1C, 1'111111'11g11111s1111e SWHC1S1?1lLlC111111111I111111111cl1'S111l111ll1g Sl1l11C. 1112 will leave 111- 111111 1'111'g111 11:1 11111111 111s s11111e1111l11ys111'e111111e, 11111 1'1'll'lL11lll7t'I' ex '15' lZ1I11Ll1IlLfL'11111111111-1170011 l1e11eg11l11l1C gun. See, 111e111: lic 511111115 W1111 111I'l11y ll1I'Q XXl112l1 1iC1l1' 1111111 11e, 111' 1111111 11e r111'e l 111'11111e11s' sc111'11? 111s eV'1'y11C1,wi1l1111'1111111c111, 1:-1 1111' 111s 11w11 g11111l 1111'11111e1111r11111, '1i111111g11 111111215 1111711111 1le11111'es11111 1111' 1J1!111iS 11111' 1111' 1e111'11e1l 111111, .xllll11C12lllg1lS111111C g1'111le-11111: S11lI1Cll1. 111:l1u1ic1'es1111111nci11g,11111111111111111lg11'ls, 11111 11e 111111115 11111'1l S11l11y 's 1l11l11'1l11l!Il1. G111ui1111s, 1111111 111111 1:1'e1'111e111li11g 1'l11l' 111e 1111iet 111 1110 111-1111, 1111111651110S1Il1C1j'H12l1CCl1IJ1i511LJlIKL2,U XYi1l111 51111, 11nge1i1i 11e111l. XYl1y, y1111 111is1i11ie1-111'e11'i11g 1111111113 XYl1y 24111111111 V1111 1lelig11t111vex 11111151iCk'IIC1'U1-Ulll' 111'cc11111s 1111111g111s, 1111111 111111lest 111 11e1' bex? Ilie 11111115 1111111 may 1111'e 1115 4Lf1141, 111111 the 111ve1' 1n11y 11lVL2 his lass, 13111 11111' 111111 11111' 11121111611 11:15 e'e1'l11'1:11 l11vc1l 111111115 1111111 111ves11is 1: Ylinglel1ellS,ji11g1el1e11S,1ingle1l11wn11101111113 jingle 11115111112 :1lc11x'es, 1i11g11:111 111e1111ll. -I1llg1C110115,'11111,f1Cl11f11S,j1l1g1C1l17XX'll 1111' 111111, lJl1,1s111e1'1'1111t'1111'1ce1111e'11'111 XX'l11:1'e111eyl111ve111111e11s1111111! Y111111111211 sue 11e11si11i11g111e1'e, 1111111 1lee11Iy p11i111S111111i1t s1111'c, 1.1111l1i11g:11x11y111l11111111l11-ss NIIIICC. XX'l1111 51-1-115 51113 111'11y? 1111511111111 M1115 1111111-11 1111 lI1'l' 1111'1'. 11:7 , ,, 5? ,qw m ,. , x ,, n i , M , , 'r '4f f ' 1-., QQ W' W. , f :Qi Ar, 1 - I L a f - WWW x In 4 J if , V 7 :15 ' ' N 3 . PN X x Q X S ,f f N W ' f ff WX ' A 2 + QQ X N xi , .J A-' f -. N ' 4 1' XQR '12, W ff f ,wa x-F X. ywixx ,Q W J A X- Q X A. ' ffffzrf- X 'A ik i NE, XSL 1551.5 ' mf H x .1 4 M x 235' ,J Q! ,NXQBXNS Y N fi? 7 ' ' mf, ,mi , V gy , L X f m ,Q 2 - gginmuu U, ' M HQ Hn-A K if I 2,34-' 94:41 gm ' 1 'f 'iii' ll Y I I, 'Ln:4f,:r -' - 5 , I QL, v f. Y gr if L: Q9 K Y' -p '1P,,5na5 nm.nm+ mn. 'N' Q'- lg, X .lf E4u1.,, - F Q .N f da XX X .1545 'X av? mf A X , X fx 4. X X gh XX 'V x i' we . ,ykkxxsw Mpgx . X Y 'N gf Q., , ,M XN ggi, ', X, ff 1 V 5- ' . A f. X X X' ' w X P X22 j '94 5 x X . S C is f Xxx 6.5 1.12114 IGB WHO IS IT? A lezttltlr lwnltl nf the lvnrhs is he. yet it frienfl nf the gay Phi l'si's, XV1lI he wnrlt fm them :tml talk for them tln :incl he :ill the term implies? Ay, thftt will he with it right grtntl will, for in spite nf all this pnther l Ahnnt ftztts :mtl ltpnlts, ht- still helieves at Phi l'si's :L friend :mtl brother. Ilis x ery nztme sencls httrning thoughts Wilml lnniying thrnntglt the mintlg Ilis tatlents rrtre in ltrnse ztntl VCTSC 'llllL'l'I' tit expressitm titttl, Yet mztny :t st-fret scheme hztth shnwn Hnw tlnrlc the ways :intl strange, 'l'u mztny it mextner mztn tinknnwn, tl er which his mnttl mn rnnge. In rlztys gone hy when poets sang, Antl vruitie nf yntlth with fervor rung Atlnwn the hulls where scarce nnw calls 'l'he speefh nf infzmt urzttnr, This sttirfly lzmcer met his foes, Anal, with the power n hrftve niztn knows, Ile swept the tieltl hefnre his shieltl lly simplysaying I'r1lermtee. lfrztt snciety lzty flying, Lung het tirientls stnntl weepingn'erl1erg llnt when nthers' tezxrs were tlrying, Lntirler wztilexl her lzttest Invert ll, my tlztrling, must llltlll perish? l.ezixe1tn':tyetlty snltlier lover? XVhn lint lzttely leztrnetl tn cherish 'I'hee, :mtl letl hy thee, ernssecl over 'Ib thnt lztnfl where hulls :mtl parties Are life's sternest, only duties? XYhere 'tis not the tzlztss-mntn smztrties XYhn lxtsk inthe smiles nt lwezmty. lint the hern whn has shnttltleretl XX'nntlen gun, :mtl hnrne it high, As hetits xt stnelent snltlier? tl,my1l:trling,4lc1nntclieln lle'll he zt li. A. in ri few shnrt weeks Antl :tn Nl. A. sutnetiine, perhztps, lint the tittest nl' nll for him wnultl he The tlttqree ut' Muster ttf Scraps. IG9 - r -.xg --v T-iuidr val-LA .V 6' 2 . 0 V ,K iifejv-,P-N..u..U,....fu, - 5, x 1 ,JL N- p f Q, 'Ea ' '4 aim- :1 AEE! 1 ,,g2.f,,p, Q ' - -S-Q:-'V 1 ,, .r41.- .. - -H' J J, ' Y 5 my 6 I -Lrgrfn .., A ' -6:7 - Q Ev? ' I .J Y ff Ieqsxanlx -N ff 7X:Ti, ,N .W-N ,,. . wif . xi ,., ,. ,,,,.f.2k ,, 9 ,Ag . ,.- Q, ' .-,,..N'f ,I I . RK ,fir , ajl 1' 2' '52 V! V3 S 5 ,QTN umm 2 f 424' X v 1 v ,, 31.gZ'fv,Z'f,-I ' ,, gg ig f' 1 YR - 'nikki IJ 1 5 -14,15 H71 X' NN f.f'4 s md +ffW:2' x V M ,f ' , '11-mx ig. , f. 4 - 1 . , f X, 9 - A 4 :f'- ,', Pk b a? A . gggwffiff- . 15' - ,Q Y I v V -A1 - ,'X 5l'7,f,Q' '44 ,N A N ijvr .T gj1,,'1 qZ1-g--.- , f Q K 55-'il'-Kfjfyrlr , , x 4'?-- -- ,f'.,,Q 1.9 V- x Jn 4,14 2+-0 F-D-Q --Q ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 w Our Inromolnsmlfwangslm way W-'Gl'v-1-fi W ' ',5',' 'wffff ' I ' , l xv 111' V , Y' ' Y K 7 'b w ' 5923 I 7 '1 0 K, TTY-5 VT: K? A f!F4i!' wfw 6 Mmm' GaK1xci3 Qfi , ' K 1 , '- 3 s-3 Y 2-ldfzii, A f fr-vw ' any 1 ,, 5--f, ' Q-Nxx vw ,ig . ,L if 5 , , -- ' 41 Jw X fi 51' sf Ti + 1 W- +5-mmf , 1 S - ,,- Q: 1 f v .la ' 4'K' fff'1. I ,f Yf Hi .. Yr Y-.Fiji ri 5 W ' Q1 In Wm ,A AW, I V, ff M, -- 1,544-Q, .F 3 ff t, , A, J 1 -2: ff if , 7- T . 5 ,fg n 3'5f1l'745- x F .LX l XX Q. 'V n A R Wg!! i ,P 1 QS wx -- -N M E N M 3 3? Q .' MfG',ii':E' F f MW: K - 11 1 X X 'W 1 i 1 IIQLFWM ' ' 17 NT. ,f 'IS I ' x 1 1 Nr eg E , l,q4vuxwu'v 3 1 N v 'x '- , .4 E5 - x .wi :ff Vw Y - W Q QQEN' Y X11 R X x W 3 41 sq: Tiff X , Q i: 5 xg ff W K ' f . 9 . ku1.,'akE 'm ,H W , , f V- 14111 ' f J 5 N52 , 'N A 'im Z f - ye. ' M: ,, i, ' 4 f Ivff gj 'I-Jrsl. 1 L n ,-'- 1 7 - - , ' jg, ,dx V i V l7o ....l...-.-f-- - WI-IO IS IT? flirt ytvt1rgfrn4IC fzml? ,Inst St'omii1cI I.x t'I'X'II1II1g I. S. .XiIi't it Iiiic? I 1IimI It-411-sti IRI get :L II. IIIIILII 1lII Inst wt-ck I wits rt-:tl hltic, lint :ww I fccl Qltitcsu1'e,tItsi1't you? Ih1tt:iII my lmifs Xlitst Iikc mc. .Xlthtitigh sho SIIIIIIS thc Ixt1i'tI1:iiS ' Slit-ztlwztysntiglit tnSIi1lt'LE, .Xhhutigh sho sligI1tsIivi'Icssm1s, .XiuI iitfvut scouts to cure, Yet I-.t:'ru gI:1tI toI111VCI1ci' with tts. Yutt iiiztykimtx' I1u1'11zu11cbytI1is, Shu has hut sI111i't: of Iitri1ui'S, Iittt wc iicvt-1' sail hci' Xliss. Now :1inItI1eiitI1ispIi:1iitmn sttimlciit wzimIcrs tI11'ut1gh the crowtIetI G1ttIi'i'i1igI1itSuflicwshtit1icx'tt1'ItmItiiiij:itzthtitikztt:iII. .-Xml hc ftrztrs at vlatssi-tmuiii its :tn evil spirit fours :L ditirch, SovvcluimvtIizithtt's:1 pIiz1iitui1istt1cIeiitoiiIiis ghtwtly m:n'CIi. Getting z1II the thin :mtl willy h:iII-tz1IIc that he clams to tell In his Sr'111iiIuI 4- vii though flIl'It!lIS Ic'IIow Iiliztiittiiiis tltvwii in hell? XX'htr is YIIISIIl'IgIlI,I1t1IlIIIC I:tSsic VIIIILII wt t't' ziIwziys 40 glad tu meet, I .X jtiy tti htith I'i'icli1I :tml pi'tiI'cssm', Su sttitIit-tis,gi':1t'itut1S, Quill Swesty .XS f:1i1':1-2:1 Iiright Huy i1itn'1iilig', ,X I1tTZlI'1 without riivy ur gt1iIc? Ilui iiziiiit' mztx' hc gttcssctl in it iiimiiciit, X'tit1I4iimx hut' hy hui' sii1iIt'. Shu IQIZIIIllIItISIL3II1IL'I', XX'ith:ii1itu4It'l1t'11tIclitalirg Lipsxi:-rcrl:1sf'I1c1i'ics, tfttrls tit' ycllmx' hziir. II XttllXX2IIlII4lSK'l5II1'I' 5IllTIS1IIXX'IlX'5IHI1Lf I'ut11itI Iii tlit-ilmpt-I in tIit:I1ttIIw11y XX ith hcr wm'sIiipt-rs :ii'utti1tI. X ,H ,,,L.,,,,. tit.. ..ii.- I- .,i .I tim.. will wt it-iiiiiivi eIII1- - i7l hz1II .4 of-cf NAME . Eff' 086135 IX 5 x I I -V X, X, .ff f i, V aff! E, mi ' 6 M , ,Q , ' 21 'W ' Li 1 Mfshwk 4, ' 4 . j -. 1 ir 2 ' w i f 'if Y YA ' f -- -vLm,fgw.,mk f 'P ' V 4 x., gf- 9 NW K , Q55 + QQ, 1 f lm- fn, ,I H81 J f Q 172 WHO IS IT? ian nuwiiis thisgi'0:ilClz1tl01', this giggle and chatter, llnslinigliiuig :inml lfllZli:i'lIlQlliC!'iJ1'liQ, hczin giml hall? I1 mvnnstlizit thi- clnnns of thu grzulc IV. stullcnts l'l:ivc zisvcmlucl thu hill just lu pay them Z1 cull. fsimx' hi- hrst cznnc un mir czuupns Xlzlny ycrni hzivc wznnlcrcrl hy. lung :iwziy,ui1ll lzmtc returning llc Illllbl IIUIC with inzniy 21 sigh, 'l'h11I his nhl-time lrivnmls haivc vzxnishcil, tliuulnzitcml yczxrs ngn, lui' hm- lzinghs znul jokes nw longer, Xluzlriiig now thc l-utwiml shnw lil' ll Inst snnl than is sighing 'l'uu:t11i'ii to lung ago. 'lis sziill thc li1ll'liCSI illllll nil night l'ici'1'llcs this llllllllllg llzxy. XYh:1l wrczlllling sniilus, Ihcn, slinn innsl chu:-C 'l'h:1t austere limvn qiwaly. l,:1ngli:lthillzxinllplin his fzifc .Xml su-rnci' gmxxn ziluziy. 'lihun hzistx: the Cunning sniilc, Cru ii2lCL5 .Xnll lrnw111n'cjnli1uml lcirxiyc. Svc hui' stznnling nn thc slziir, Slim-ly nu'ci' mis sight innru fair. 'lihu ImIipy'sl1iiz- is in hcl' QUWII, llci' hziir isllzirk :lnrl r'l11'li11glm1'uw11. 'lihv lim u nplnincil tu si r'wnn':ulc nuzn' licliziysln l1iii1llil:scr'1ct1'cz11' 'l'hzil lllllblillfl' will rznlry hcylsncl hcl' SIllll'1'h lihm- girl she wzlitsl'nn'ni1ll1c stairs. lint Nllllllfllly :L rlzlss clinics flown. 'l'lil-lx-ii1i'zirlu's hill zillmctn frmvn. .X llqish nl' rcnl long llying curls, Sha-'s gunc ln lush thc swcct new girls. Ilrighl, xvil1slwii1u,qliiL'lx :msn llush, XX'nh :I ilillx, l'i'ulil'smi1u, llllI4Ii'CIlI flush, Shi- mils zniily lllixxn thu hzill, Ui ghili-s Lnrily llirnnglu thc hull, 'lhi--hiih-nu-4-llnl':1girl. 17:5 Xue QD Vxxfcmxv'xwSYwNwvXXSD0vSV MA ,. we Qxvovwwxvvuwwev awww Suwv wmefv wvvxwf S Rjvkvvmmmf :Mow Ku YVXKD awwmb J QQ x Mbvmis ixeobkcv wfgovks, WK bww bww , So Row wmv umm XMQASVYCLVOV Xhewoww. Tvew Kheg vwoso Kuo svwxkkvk vvwves Youwdv ,ov k:Novw,cvwoN KfwXcXf OUX XYW Mwes wwe sidfeslcomxuossd ox Mecvws wwck VQJXS., Yxwov XnovQQfwX Nw NOWXNS cvwrk wwwSVw5 cvvxdv bcvkg 1vw5Xcw0X QNX Kwivxcks XXvcN5Q gvxv vwgvfwcd, Tww oxwmm NWS c,cvNNecN'omvoN KXWW was QYGGXP iwvVvY5vovxxwwNwcwX Kovuw ox due, OWN egcs new kav1cjXvK wwow Now-52115, Nwickh. Y 'Twe 'mas wwf, xwovdef, MW Xmovvvs www uowf 'O Wkkd QWOSQ XXNQAY OWKS' XXWQW CANYXKVXXNLSXNJYV Z- Y-.WoXv'X5voww'xQ1PX,ovxXe.v Xkww Xouvv wks QVNW Y'hXYv5KmwvesoNve, VPOW Wxs Roma, .1:-'- 4, Twv xy-MW wws XY-VK0XN0dv 0VkvC,V SWKYXK XX owmv. , K Uwe XJQQNX2 wwe- QWXNVQWMN vwxX,RXwv5wxwQ4 K f wcwvgwvwc W SRYRNNO' OVYVOXI ow Kwv 'woaw ff U 1 f fi 'Nws SXYNWSXNCWXMU bwX,Yovna5XfvefSoe5X, FDM s,Nv'MRvvw5 Kxw bww wwe. akoxgpeaf' U rv miw en Pxw v me aeew Ryoxnfpo 'X K ' NCL 'KM NN: AN. Owv ovxc. www vvwxfi owe 5, XXVY Q19 KYQUJXS wvwdfe' Wwdv wwe, vwxveow fi -- be,we,ovXw Xwc, swwcxfef Whore Kkvef SFX VU? WKWQG WW Qvoxwo vxmow vcwwkv bcNovv5,YcoMivxc',dv. The VVYXX vvefucfl v-LxKYv Yvwvgwfigx wif .QMQF-fQe.0v his bw7X 'Q7xf'Q4zkIi e, - cfm wvvckf Xkwve tv JMWU MW' Mum' VXUNW OM 0' Sx WU ' X . N N 'i A Qvhvs xox Xfvoxrwagx, Nw x1kIUmfkb3S WWXWPQ V g YM 'W WVU Qwvwow roumkvodv XXVQ, bwyyl 'Q' KNWOV Km Soxxxv Mww walk wo OVW ovX.c-JW E' Wk YSWC lu: Xuan ixvvi Umsv Wvw-:ck 'Xhu OKGCYYS 1 I Q5QwovXwXunX Ryiowms vwXwo'oNXwovdv Kwcfw Kgqnyg it YWWK 'XXv.,w 'wwe vvomdv vw0X,k,bg,5 bv. J Ax, Twivk fs - uv ixwnx- xvt?X'?v'xxyg, gov 5 cvgxl ifi iiv Hex' oily Lxc v ww, Kuo uocvekwwv, cxwcxf Yvwhu, N lv , . Yiwmv Huw f XJQVNN vw ws Ruovs56fdf,YX1uww,SNxck43MA,qX We obelxeoy wwae T7 4 Kwwxw 0xWN'VQVLK1Xfvx5, NDWSQ. ?015ooXNfvX.YXeXvwuQ1N? ow wig Yxcvwl, Qvwnk Mvv QQAJVWUX bow .. gf ofxwcx Xvxovs hwy 'ENN wNovsx. So Soxweu m,ovXwN5 aol, X-Xvx NGN Vrvwx YCNSS' Svixigkoo X0 Savvy llamidfsk ahpxgbcfvusefl Xfvq, xwcwwef ov smww. EVN WWW5 vv0vS WNV' Vrvevx vvvwrko wo wvovef, The Mwvws Www euvmv 've hav! uvwub goovoox rvxfvvwb vvwi. Wow KXwoJQ3vowxxQe1S. vowveokf, Tim wco0vN10sS'Xf'x-5 'So fvoxv wvvow wvoviv' 'Thu LMNWS wvov0vv'YvQxxQ1,XNnEf ?4,vXXXQ!S,,XOVY. uvcxexx uyoxv NWO SXKAQXQ vvxXYv Xwcxmdv in Yxcvxxd! xXXwwcocM5fx.NY evv XXVCNK X5vuwv.'w, bwxvfx, kXjr,pewXQxxcX whim Mm Svxx, wmwfi Qwowwf Thgxx gxawcx Lwuiv Ae-,XX VMQYXV vvvxQXXv'KfxSovwoX1, nW':f'wYw hw' XNx'x': 7lXvQvxQX 'vc Sbifovxxx TO., vofwv vu, Qoxw Nev wk 1 u I 5 , Al If' .Tw va, vw, vw Q90 1' owx mtv ag, ' K fy' ff 1 X f fi X I v , an .5 . iff X UU YU vw y0 OWX Ale Z .f9Q'u?5cou.Ma, Ldv' KL' 'Q N Fam , . XA HCS stru-fffluml on thruu-fh luur long weary yL us r- r- r- lo own this luring wurhl,1il1 uwuiug llL'1ll'S, u:u'Ll1wu1't thc frowuiug' sky this line is x lls yours, young uuuug whzu wlll you :lu wlth ll' 17:1 xllt Eggf. I 0 MY, - Ig si V 4-. W , , rim ,ffl f' .Ma THE UNIVERSITY PREPARATORY SCHOOL,' AND LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL. VVILLIAM H. JOHNSON, PRINCIPAL PTQESCQTT A co., I fts---e-- A IIOPEKA, KANSAS A A , , It , T Tyf SAN 1 IARY PLU M Bl Nt, ' A I IMI ,Q.1l STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING. 5 1? 'W CORRESPONDENCE So1.1c1TED. SWEQIIIFIIQEITIIQINIS HND ESTIMATES FQIESNIJFHIEDO U A FULL LINE OF GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES ITIIE IIININIES IDIKTF GTQQIDS EIINID Egg CI EAEeTE'sT TTQQTSE ff X We QF ILEIWIKEINIQIEQ M if We are headquarters for everything that belongs to a first class Dry Goods and Carpet M House. Always abreast With the times, A showing the latest ideas as fast as they ap- ! JI! X pear on the market. We Call special attention fi J iQ'1!55f to our fine line of Dress Goods, Silks and Trimmings. LAWRENCE, KANSAS. GEORGE INNES. and Portland. UNIDN PACIFIC HEMI 1 W I x 1 I UNION VHCIFIC it CAA4 if Q, 7' fi i 43 In .I . I um 'rl' III I .lf it 4, IIIII IW I UNIDN PACIFIC WI Di E M I ww H HE woRl:B7sI25cr-ORIAL LINE. tir'k'k-ki: THE UNION PACIFIC IS THE ONLY LINE running Pull- man Palace Dining Cars from Kansas City to Denver IT IS TI-IE ONLY LINE running Pullman Colonist Sleeping Cars from Kansas City to Denver, Cheyenne and Portland Without change. IT IS TI-IE ONLY LINE running Free Reclining Chair Cars from Kansas City to Denver and Portland. IT IS TI-IE ONLY LINE running Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars from Kansas City to Denver, Cheyenne, Ogden and Salt Lake Without change. Why change cars, at incon- venient hours and in crowded stations, when you can avoid it by taking the Great Through Car Line, the Union Pacific? NO OTHER LINE offers equal facilities for comfort. It is The Original Overland Route, and the best for all classes of travel. MAKES THE QUICKEST TIME, by hours, betvvecn the Missouri River and Denver and the coast. J. B. FRAWLEY, General Agent, Kansas City, Mo. IT ABE LEVY, THE STUDENTS' POPULAR MATTER AND OUTFITTER. 82: MASSACHUSETTS STREET, LAWRENCE i s UDL SCQl'I'S EEL E CIRLCQ ,SAFETY RAZCLQ. PRICE x ery one lions own one of shaving de- plicity, beauty, Illillflllwlil Ili Ulm 32.00 of ADTCTICHYS kings should thescpecrless T vices. in sim- T' E A f. ,T . swxim 1. mojg-37115 i. 'ff i'i?.rAZi.',AT.w-3?i?ir,.Ii,i,1,21i5E.2,i,rEiW r 1 . i i i zooz r T o 'A ' 'ililllllllo ll b1io T ' ' - oi-Ii - - - ,ins ' A E f , ' mil ' of Qisuo , ' every attribute s 11 fe t y- in necessary for BRUCE LUMBER GO., Lumen AND COHLMQQ- MANUFACTURERS or FARM, GARDEN, YARD, HOG AND ORNAMENTAL L,FENCINCl.e..4 CHEAPEST AND BEST FENCE ON EARTH. the rounding out of the perfect razor, Dr. Scott's Safety has no competitor. Every Blade Guaranteed. 627 MASSACHUSETTS ST,, Address cEo. A. sco'r1', - 842 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. AGENTS WANTED. ' TELEPHONE H3- LAWRENCE, KANSAS. G GROVENOR C P GROVENOR G. GROVENGR 84 SON, Pine Lumber, Doors, Windows, Sash, Blinds, Glass, Putty, CEMENT AND PLASTERERS' MATERIALS. Cor. Mass. and Berkley Sts. LAWRENCE, KANSAS- SYVYITI-I'S NEWS DEPOT, Im ported Key West and Domestic Cigars. Pixie 'i'oiaAccos, ssioiciaus' ART1ci.1cs, s'rA'1'1oNLRv, iii-wwot in ii 1 s im ISXSIQISALI., A'I'HI,Ii'l'ILQ Ama , ,..4.,. 5 1: x .x. SIWJICITNKZ moons. s , . x 1 NO. 703 MASSACHUSETTS STREET. LAWRENCE, KANSAS- Insure against Accidents of TRAVEL, SPORT, OR BUSINESS ALL AROUND THE WORLD LARGEST ACCIDENT COMPANY IN THE WORLD Larger than all others in America together. Also, best of Life Companies. ASSETS, SI3,6I3,000. SURPLUS, 52,489,000 Paid Policy-Holders S22,000,000, Sl,72l,000 in 1891 Alone. AS. ll. BATTERSON, PRES NT, RC DNPX 1 RNNIH, SEL-1: J D BOWERSOCK P fi PETER E. EMERY,1dVice President, WA T L BULLENE, View Wilaiiisni, H- BV -I-OPPING L-SSERCL Howe C CRPITRL, SlO0.000. T if . 9 ELI Ai 9 U. S. DEPOSITORY, LAVVRENCE, KANSAS. A------W ---- wi- ----W-DIREc:'roRs . J D BOWERSOCK WALTER L. HOWE. F DEICHMANN L BULLENE F. W, BARTELDES. F A BATLEY PETER E ENIERY EDWARD RUSSELL. A. HENLEY. VV. BROMELSICK, Fine Hats and Gentleniens Furnishings, 807 MASSACHUSETTS ST., LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WILLIAIVI WEIDEMANN, MANUFACTURER OF X- EQMEEETHQMERT. MAKES A SPECIALTY OF A A -A A A PARTIES AND L' ' 0 A A A ICE CREAM AND FRUIT ICES. A BANOUETS SUPPLIED. F. w. BARTELDES. ' MAX' W 'HE M KANSAS SEED HOUSE. F. BTXKTELDES 6' CO.. SEED GROWERS, IMPORTEKS AND DEALERS. OFFICE, A14 MASSACHUSETTS STREET, WARE OUSES aug-R07 NEW HAMPSHIRE STREET, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. iHiESTABLl5HED 1810. TVFHIE, OLDEST AND LARGEST JEWELRY THE QHKIVT5 AQKANP AWS JEWELER59 L FHNE smmswinwg A FHNE ART WCDTTERTO ERS SOLICITED. HQZAQHQZQ WALNUT STO, 0 1, O O KANSAS QHTY, IAQ -.-..f...-v-. CONSOLIDATED BARB WIRE COMPANY LAWRENCE KANSAS BARB PLAIN AND BAILING WIRE BALE TIES STAPLES WIRE NAILS ATHENS COUNCIL No 3 FRATERNAL AID ASSOCIATION HAS THE FINEST IIAI.I. AND DANCING FLOOR IN THE STATE FOR TERMS CALL 0N ED ROUSELL MANAGER UNDER SELIGS 0 QQ QQ D 0.050 Q! 909690 F Q5 go DLAULD on E Q COLLEGE FRATERNITY BAIJGESE N M COLUMBUS OHIO NHIGH 5 M gnmmpeggv soegewhmenae-ei TIIDENTS QEIIN QETEIIIINI gtg Egg SIFEQIIEIIL IPRIIQES PIANOS, ORGANS, GUITARS, MANDOLINS, BANJOS, IIIOLINS, SHEET MUSIC AND BOOKS, AT THE MUSIC TEACHERS' SUPPLY HOUSE. ' OLIN BELL.. PIANOS AND ORGANS FOR RENT. LAWRENCE, KAS. GEO. F. BRN KS. ABSTRACTS CF TITLE AND FIRE INSURANCE. 701 Massachusetts Street. LRMLRENCE, KRS, CITY TICKET OFFICE. Headquarters for all Railroad information, and tickets to all parts of the globe. The best route always selected for the passenger, and satisfaction guaranteed, Sleepers secured free of cost. J. P. ROSS, Agent, Telephone No. 5. 701 Massachusetts Street. VVNI. T. SINOLAIR. MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY AND COUNTY PROPERTY RT LOWEST RRTES. 704 MASSACHUSETTS ST. LAWRENCE, KANSAS. PROPRIETOR OF DOUGLAS COUNTY TITLE BOOK. LICENSED ABSTRACTER. WM, T, SINCLAIR P t M. NEWMARK, V Prest. A. L. SELIG, Se-c'y. F. W. BARTELDES T THE KANSAS NATIONAL Building? and Loan flssoqiation OF LAWRENCE. INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF KANSAS OCTOBER I5, 1889. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, SI0,000,000. SHARES, SlO0.00 EACH --7--W --- V- -'-DIRECTORS.?'f4?- WM T, 5INCLAIR M NEWNIARK A LSELIG. J C WALTON. R R CL RK P E EMERY N S CLARKE, s.T. FIELD If W,BARTELDES C0395 promptly made OI7 Productive Qity Real Estate II7 Karysas. FOR I2UL.I. PFPTICULRRS RDDRESS LAWRENCE' KANSAS, A. L. SELIG. SECRETARY ICYCLED FACT. F'C'C C'C:CTiN I COLUMBIAS can't help leading-built to lead. All good things said about all bicycles are in Columbias. Columbias are guaranteed all over. There's no experiment in Columbia buy- ing. Columbias are as handsome, as light, as strong, as easy running as can beevmore so than all other bicycles. Book about Columbias free at Columbia agencies, by mail for two two-cent stamps. Little book about Columbias free for a postal card. Pope Mfg. Co., 221 Columbus Ave., Boston, 12 Warren St., New York, 291 Wabash Ave., Chicago. USSELL 81 METCALF, 'HFESUTP0 1 gggg lfg g gggg LQANSCN FARMS EASTERN KANSAS lf you Want to borrow money, call on us. If you want to invest money safely, call on us. It you Want to buy a good farm, call on us OFFICE: MERCIIANTS NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THE FIELD A1 GIBB BOOK AND STATIONERY COMPANY OF LAWRENCE, KANSAS, CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE STATE OF BOOKS, I'ICI'lIIQliS, AR'I'IS'I'S' MATERIALS, LAWN TENNIS GOODS. ANL! UNIVEIQSITY SUPPLIES. Spucizxi axttuiiticm paid to out of town orders for Books and Artists' Materials, and n liberal discount list will be mailed upon application. .assess-RLMLRYS OPENff A as Bargains always on hand. Stock the Largest and prices the Lowest of anyone in the city. No job lot stock, all First Class Goods. COFFINS, CASKETS AND ROBES. EMBALMING A SPECIALTY. 'GiaifiMfEEfS4'iSfAiE C. W. SYVYITI-I. 808-Bio MASSACHUSETTS ST. LFWRENCE- KFNSFS' fe OWGIILAQBAA2.f5 I H A -. f d t C m lete Barber Shop and! Bath Rooms in , wZstPHeist Building, 733-735 Lbeielvvawe bl , R 0 direotiy ODD American Bank B1dg,,Ciown stairs, KansasC1ty, Mo. MULLETT BRQS., . . DEALERS IN . .. S xx , 'ffvl . .HHKQLJ WZ. AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPH T CAMERAS AND ,X SUPPLIES. I Hand Cameras from 86.00 to 5573.75 The 4X5 Hawkeye, Complete, 31500. The 4x5 Premier, Leather Covered, 318.00 The 4X5 Handy, Leather Covered, 851000. 518 WALNUT STREET. KANSAS CITY, l l0. 4 ' . 'Z ,1 , w ifi .V.A, . ,fy A X3 I, Q ...gy Q,..Wg.,, :Q , L lr, V, ' 'f ' C f? ' fu ,. T, ,. f A A' Af .. ,' ,T A G MW, if .A,. ' 2535? 2' T e 2 .- .f ,..- ..-. 1WA,f1,'f4f ' W ' ' A '14 A , me , , , A , he TTT.. -- f 'f ,M5?8 PEC1mEN5' NIT f TKEEEQALTY 9 Elw, 363' ANTA FE ROUTE. THE GREAT Kansas Thoroughfare. GHIGAZO T0 MEXIGO, KANSAS GITY T0 GALIFORNIA, LAWRENGE T0 EVERYWHERE. CALL ON OR ADDRESS GEO. C. BAILEY AGEN1, LAWRENCE. CITV oFFlcE, LEIS con JESTABLISHED I880 RENTAL AGENCY. S LOANS AND INSURANCE. IELEASON za WHITMAN, ELDRIDGE HOUSE CORNER, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO DWELLING PROPERTY IN LAWRENCE. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. COMFORTABLE ANMIQMELIKE INLWINIIEYI1 QKQEAND ATTRACTIVYEYIN SUIIQNER CUISINE SERVICE UNSLIREASSED. if C Y 'EEE I' OI 52 III: IW UIIJII Q, ABSOLUTELY FIRE PROOF. BROADWAY, KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI, U. S. A. Qonueniently Loeatqd rpear Busiqesg Qeryter, Railway Depots and IDCQFQSY and PmUS'ZfYIQI7f- COATES HOUSE MANAGEMENT CO, PROPRIETORS. plaeqa of 1' 11 111 x ,-J La, 1-511221 1 , K11111 11 1 ..,111, 111111111 11 11 1 1 1 11 1 1- 1'-111 -11111''1f11..1A11i11 C,l11151 '1 X 1 111 1.,. 11,... 1, 111 1 -1 111.1 111, ,:1.11.11f.1l 1111 111 1 1 111 1 1 W X 111 1, 1 111,111 1111 1 ' 1 - 1 1 ,fJ-.111 Q 1.1111 11 hx 1 11,1111-1.111 1, 1 ' J- 1 ', , ,1 for SAQE .Ev JR1, le 5, .NM 1 -f-, - , .,u11..'G wc., L. Tfffrl xfnffvf X11 V 1, A k , 'Jix I ,z.Ll-Q',f2-Lbv- 1 ' N -.'. fx Qllfff ,11 ffrify' 1 Q -ff '-111 Ax fi Lx K, X 1 1 1 f 'T 17' G11 1 1. ,1 ,g+,f,,,1. X X If JT 1 1. W , , y jg'--lr 11,11 ,r 1 X-Q., X . ' ' X 5'3: Y T -1,25 ' - fl. 74,1 J. Mflxk 11 ' . fx, !V1 . 1 X14-XXL ,ll ,W A 111.1 :1 Hlllillllllllh Etrmglyt Qlut Nu. l CIGRRETTES. f t fry: I Cigarette smokers who are willing to pay a little lllOI'C than the price charged tor the ordi- nary trade Cigarettes will tind this brand supe- rior to all others. EIU: Bichmnnh Straight Gut ilu, 1 qrgigm-,,u,,s Are made trom the brightest, most delicately flavored and highest cost GOLD LEAF grown in Virgiiiia. This is the QLD AND KGRIGINAI, BRAND OF STRAIGHT CUT CIGARETTES, and was brought out by us ill ill? VGHV 1875. BEWARE GF IMITATIONS, and observe that the tirm name as below is on every package. THB ALLEN At GINTER BRANGH of the American Tobacco Go., Manufacturers, RIGHMOND, VA. ALBERTA MENGER Ol'TO A. FISCHER A. G. MENGER Sz CGMPANY, 0 HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE SHOES. o 4 g'liYLEgi 742 MASSACHUSETTS STREET, THE LARGEST STOCK. Qj LOWEST PRICES. LAWRENCE, KANS. lt you wish to take REGULAR DAILY EXERCISE, and not be compelled to desist from work because ot SORE MUsi3I.Es, you must, after exereisirrg, THOROIIGIILY RUB Tllll MUSCLES WITH PONITS EX'I'RAC'l'. By its use you are made QUICK AND AC'lilVIj, and ALI. SORENESS, Srirrniiss OR SWELLING is prevented, and you will AvoIU'rIIE DANGER OF TAKING COLD on going' out after exercising. We have a book tIIll ot' tes- timonials from the most tziinous alhletesg to quote them is superfluous. Almost every one in training uses it. But tlon't expect some cheap substitute tor PONUS EXTRACT to do what the fqenuiire article will, lor you will surely be disappointed. Nl11llLlli21CiLl1'CLl only by PQJNIYS EXTRACI' CO., 76 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK. ABSOLUTELY FIRE PROOF. CEN' TRALLY LocATEu. EIRST-CLASS IN EVERY REsPEcT. ELEGANT CAFE OPEN FROM czso A. M. TO II 30 P. M. . M.. af UL.. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN. AMER ICAN, S3 PER DAY AND UPWARD EUROPEAN, SI PER DAY AND UP WARD TURKISH, PLAIN AND SUL PHO-SALINE BATHS. ' -Y jimi' .-QEVAV I Y RIWALQI. V W HEEEM-QIIA, ,MI H .aw 3 4 1 ,3 i Hd, .. e I REE, 4. 'ENT M- ?fi'..Y I-I P55555 I TTEE is I T 11 J ' I ff III .I I I I -f i MI K I I ' -1-Q? 5 - .?l?L.-- - THE MIDLAND, 71h sr.. WALNUT ST.,AND GRAND AVE., KANSAS CITY, MQ, BAUSCII 81 LIIIIIII OPIIQI-II, Co.. FW MANUFACTURERS OF lhe American Standard Microscopes, OBIECTIVFS AND ACCESSORIES, photographic Lenses and Shutters, Eye Glasses, Lenses, AND A LARGE VARIETY or QTHER oPTIcAL INSTRUMENTS. SEND POF? ILLUSTRFYTED CKTFLOGUE. 7VY1XIl.ED FREE. FAC-I-ony AND MAIN OFF LE BRANCH OFFICE: FULTON BUILDING. 5' 43 NORTH ST PAUL STREET l30 FULTON STREET, COR. NASSAU ST Q NEW YORK CITY ROCHESTFR N Y ll? For Strictly First Qlass Tailorirpq, call on GEO. HGLLINGBERY, THE RMEHCAL TATLQRT A 'J 841 Masszlclulsetts Street. LAWRENCE, KANSAS SALES AGENT EUR WANAMAKER sl BROWN, OF PHILADELPHIA. S A RIKJGS W W NEVISOM RIMS 8a NBVISON, .9HOI'I10UG cd Haw. .AWREN1IE, KANSAS. VV. C. SPANGLER, ATTSRHEY AITLAW, TT LAWRENCE, KANSAS S STEELE ATTORNEY AT LQAW 'EOR CORRECT STYLES AAD LOW!-ST PRICEE QLQTKHIIHNIQI HATS AND FURNHSWHNGIS 5TElN5EKC1 5 XJ M isa I its LAWRENCE KANQAS 0010 ',- In 5.3 fg f nun an m m mum f 'A' H nm: 1 10 gp ,-1 4' ffffvna- w 3 f fgrgip ,4 Qfkpra 5? bf' 4 gvagr 2,4 14, -'61, , A ,.-g,,'7': f yi 5- at 'Q ' ' ' 3 S . v- ,L nun- -. 1 . 4 -V-14:7 -'QQ 5 x Y if ,,, ,, ' . wg -3' ' ff ' 7: -fagvifl' 2 :'7W-F-P' ' .. f L1 2. J 'N-'L P ., - '- 3' . ' ' ! .D-- f-5, 'g,v-,'- ' f' ' ww, V , ' ,1 , . gffa., Q-1. j' f '54, 'W -,ff zu-,,,,a?7,Q-2, in ' ,. ----f - , 5 0 ' ,.'1f', Lf 1 nn- f -and ' - - - ' ' as 1 'gg 7771 .- f 1.41 I fm SX ff'-..1 fy- , 3 ,HW ff.z.- ,gzip ?.,,, ,1 77, ,,.,-.-f 1 ff 4i'QvKf2V ff, 5 ,ig -sgfffbm ,Pm naar, HOUCHEN BINDERY LTD UT I CAAIENI AHA