University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

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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

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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